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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1953)
2 THURSDAY, MAR. 19, 1953 THE EAGLE. VERNONIA, ORE. Sportsmanlike DRIVING Cottage in Park TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown ot Taken by Family Sweet Home are the parents of NATAL — Mr. and Mr«. Roy Westman, who have been residing at Mist, have moved here in one of the Dass cottages in the park. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peterson and baby of Seattle spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson, also with her parents, the Winslows of Bir- kenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap called on the Hendersons Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson enjoyed having their family home over the week end. They were Mr. and Mrs. C. Kraig and child ren of Seattle and Mr. and Mis. Norman Henderson and family of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Devine and children called on Mr. and Mrs John Gordon on Sunday evening. Enjou this FULLY AGED taste treat/ a girl born Monday, March 9 at the Lebanon Community hospital at 1:12 p.m. She is the former Helen Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frank. The baby has been named Karen Louise and weighed six pounds, 13Vi ounces. DANCE Saturday, March 21, I.O.O.F. hall, funds io benefit high school band uniforms. Tickets SI. for sale by band mem bers. Sponsored by F. L. Club. Bill Durbin's music. Ilt2c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and children, Marjorie and Roy, were in Olympia last week end where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwick of Portland were guests here Sat urday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brickel. Among those who have been victims of the flu are Rev. Dan iel Spell, pastor of the First Baptist church, and his .twin baby daughters. At present they are convalescing. DANCE April 11. Legion hall. Music by Sunset Serenaders. Adm. SI. Sponsored by American Le gion Auxiliary. Stic Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rem nant have been victims of the flu I for more than a week. Dates Set for Clinic of Deaf The Oregon State School for the Deaf will hold its fifth an nual preschool clinic for parents of young deaf and hard-of-hear- ing children on March 30, 31, and April 1, Superintendent M. B. Clatterbuck announces. The purpose of this clinic is to assist parents in working with their deaf child and to acquaint them with th? educational facili ties for the deaf in the State of Oregon. Parents will have an opportun ity to observe classes from the kindergarten levsl through high i school work. Various members of the staff will discuss problems of the deaf and there will be i demonstrations and exhibits by the 4-H groups, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Literary Society, Pep Squad and Christian Endeavor. Parents are asked to bring their deaf or hard-of-hearing child with them and living ac comodations will be furnished by the1 school during the clinic with THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD out cost to the parents. M PROOF • THE HILL & HILL CO. Anyone who is interested in LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY attending should contact their lo cal county health department or — write directly to M. B. Clatter buck, superintendent, Oregon State School for the Deaf, Salem, Oregon. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY NO MONEY DOWN Meeting of LDS Attended Sunday ¿Used 6.00x16 )New 6.00x16 ? $ 6.50 $13.57 NO RED TAPE ON CREDIT Truck Tires Hi Rubber Used 7.50x20 8.25x20 9.00x20 $17.00 $32.50 ] $37.50 NO MONEY DOWN HANCOCK SUPER SERVICE Phone 983 for Service RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. i Hank Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson attended a union meeting of the Latter Day Saints ! church at Seaside Sunday. F. R. Olin returned horn > from I St. Vine .’nt’s hospital Sunday. He was accompanied home by his two sons. Herbert of Kelso and Robert of Seattle. Max Buckner and Bill Howard made a business trip to Seattle Monday. Mr and Mrs. John Buchel of Scappoose visit, d at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Krimck Saturday. In the afternoon they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ho well at Gales Creek. Laundry and Dry Cleaning IN THURSDAY BACK THURSDAY I 77JGARAGE ■L S0ÜH0 HOUK J- F0« U » vici GIVE YOUR CAR A SQUARE DEAL I Son’s Fifth Birthday Illness Strikes | Celebrated by Party RIVERVIEW — A birthday Two in Riverview party was held at the Larry RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Derrel Rose and family of Spring field spent the we;k end at the J. E. Ros1? home. He returned to their home Sunday, but Mrs. Rose and the children plan to stay here for ssveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mahar and children of Yamhill spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mahar. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brady and daughter made a business trip to Morton, Washington Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vlcek and children spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Fr'eburg at Rainier. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mills and son of Portland visit d his mother, Mrs. Alice Mills, Sunday. Dry Cleaners 1 I 11. Must, in some cases, be cap able of supervising a small crew of young men. Positions open as of March, 1953: Baker Point lookout, 110-foot tower and cabin on the ground; located about five miles north east of Vernonia. Benson lookout and fire war den; 25-foot tower and cabin on the ground; located about five miles south of Clatskanie. Pisgah lookout fireman; cabin on the ground; located eight miles southeast of Vernonia. Meissner lookout and fire war den; 40-foot tower with 14x14 cabin; located about eight miles southwest of Rainier. Rainier resident warden. Fire warden for either Pitts burg Guard Station or W’ilark Guard Station. Also open are: Clerk; Suppression crew (high school boys 17 or older), Pitts burg, 5 men and Wilark, 5 men. Joy/ Theatre THURS., FRI. MARCH 19 20 THE I DON’T CARE GIRL Mitzi Gaynor - David Wayne SATURDAY MARCH 21 COURAGE OF LASSIE Frank Morgan - Elizabeth Taylor SUN.. MON,' MARCH 22 23 RUBY GENTRY Jennifer Jones - Charlton Heston TUES.. WED. MARCH 24-25 SOMETHING FOR THE BIRDS Victor Mature - Patricia Completely new BIG JOB — Ford Model F-750. G.V.W. 19,500 lbe., G.C.W. 38,000 lbe. Lowest-priced truck in its performance class! Now Ford offers a vastly ex panded line of over 190 com pletely new truck models! Ranging from Pickups to 55,000-lb. G.C.W. Big Jobs! New cabs, new transmissions, new chassis, new power... New time-saving features through out all Ford Trucks to G et J obs D one F ast ! BEN BRICKEl-’S BARBER SHOP and 1 | I J i Brady home Saturday celebrat ing the 5th birthday of their son, Danny. Games were played and birthday cake and ice cream was served to: Billy and Mar- jorie Shaw, Elva Jean and Kenny Hu ns, Geri and Leslie Brady, Carol Cline, Jeanette Sozoff, Judy Brady and the honor guest, Danny Brady. Mrs. Lucky Zaugg and daugh ter of Portland ara at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Wood, who are ill, Mr. Wood with flu and Mrs. Wood with pneumonia. Mrs. H. S. Wood and Mrs. J. H Stubbs of Vernonia spent Thurs- day visiting Mrs. Mike Ludwig at Forest Grove. (See Story Page 1) Applications for work in Col umbia county during the coming summer as lookout and warden as well as with fire suppression crews are being asked by Bur rell E. Birch, resident warden at the Pittsburgh guard station. He has listed qualifications for both the lookout and warden jobs. The primary qualifications for a lookout are: 1. Good eyesight. 2. Good hearing. 3. Must be capable of being on duty for as long as it is pos sible to detect fires. 4. Must be capable of Darning the country visible from the lookout. 5. Must become proficient in the use of the instrumental equip ment and in furnishing all es sential information in regard to the size and location of fires sighted. 6. Must be capable of taking care of him/h rself and able to en dure the isolation usually characteristic of lookout work. 7. Must be prepared to remain at station until the end of fire season. The primary qualifications for a fire warden are: 1. Good eyesight. 2. Good hearing. 3. Must be capable of being on call 24 hours a day and physi cally able to take action on fires. 4. Must be capable of learning the area assigned to him. 5. Must become proficient in the use of fire fighting equipment. 6. Must b? capable of taking care of himself. 7. Must have the appearance and personality to meet the public. 8. Must be prepared to remain at the station until the end of fire season. 9. Must, in some cases, have de pendable vehicle capable of traveling on forest roads. 10. Rainier resident warden must have telephone. Ford Trucks for 53 offer more that's NEW than your truck dollar ever bought before! Bring To— Oregon Laundry Follow »even eaiy rule» for limple car care: 1. Keep your car well lubri cated. 2. Warm the engine before driving. 3. Drive smoothly, at rea sonable speeds. 4. Keep tires properly in flated. 5. Check your brakes lights, and horn. 6. Treat your battery right. 7. Have your car garage- inspected regularly. Point with pride to a car in good health. If you want a square deal from your car, give your car a square deal! Does your car enjoy good car health f Too many cars go to garages for the same reason that too many human bodies go to hos pitals— they never got a square deal, says the AAA driver train ing book, "Sportsmanlike Driv ing.” As far as garage» and hoepital» are concerned, there’s a good little slogan — Upkeep Keep» You Out. Caring for your car is a good example of where “the stitch in time saves nine.” Little troubles develop into big break downs. For both safety and economy, keep every part of your car in tip-top shape. I Jobs Open in County for Summer Lookout, Fire Warden Positions __ ~~ r->- New ’’Driveriied’’ cob« cut driver fotigue1 New wider adjustable «eat with covnter- shock seat tnubbt1 New one-piece curved windshield —55^ bigger1 Fvsh-bvtton door 1 ’ tj UWL. t» - - nonuKi, i rj->»nr lU Synchre-Silent transmission« now standard in oil Ford Truck models at no extra cost1 Over drive or For dome Drive avail able in hclf-tonners (extra costH New shorter turning set-back front axle! Faster maneuvering! New longer front and rear springs for smoother ride1 New frames* New brakes* FORD^ftM^TRUCKS SAVE TIME! . SAVE MONEY! • LAST LONGER! "'See Your Nearest Ford Dealer ' Neal
