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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1953)
e THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE—General FOR SALE—Real Estate REGISTERED Toy Boston bull tnri r. D. F. Crawford, Keasey Kt. 15t 3 . HOMES 4 ROOMS and bath, single gar age. Price $1500, very easy terms. CLOSE to schools and churches: Neat 5-room modern home pius utility room. Wired for range. Large living room and 2 12x14 bedrooms. Youngstown sink. Price $6000, easy terms. FARMS 2'4 ACRES, 3-rm house, chicken house and other buildings. Good location. $2500. $8„0 will handle. 4 ACRES, 4-room house on year around stream: 5 miles out. $3500, $500 down. 120 ACRES, sum- timber, 3-rm. house on Nehalem river. Price $10,000, good terms. DON BAYLEY, BROKER MacDonald Hotel — Vernonia 15tlc PRIMROSES, painted daisies, delphiniums, gladioli bulbs and other plants. Mrs. John Krinick, 5th house on 10th St., Riverview. 15t3c ______ _____________ I WASHING machine, good condi- tion; large size Spark oil heater. E. P. Crawford, Treharne. 14t3 | i | | ' PULP WOOD stumpage located on Burn road where Roger Quirin just finished logging. Dave Coons, 2 miles south of Mayger, Ore. Mai) address, R. 1, Box 224 A, Clatskanie, Ore.______________13t3 j j j i I | [ FOR SALE: Eating potatoes, $4.50 a sack. Inquir? at V. V. Chris tensen or E. V. Christensen on I Timbi-r rout'1. 13t3 LOCAL RAWLEIGH business available Start immediately. Sell ing experience helpful but not required. Company representa tive will call. Write at once for particulars. Rawleigh’s dept-24 Oaxland 20. California. 14t2c 4-ROOM house for rent with op tion to buy. $35.00 per month. Two blocks from city center. Electric stove, electric hot water heater, garage. $1700. Leo Vio lette, 8th St., Riverview. 14t3 HAY RAKE, hay loader. Pebble Criek Dairy. Phone 16212. 14t3 HOUSE FOR SALE $2750. Three " i ii | bedrooms, living rm., dining rm., IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT I kitchen, bath, auto, water htr., Order your Stout Irrigation Sy»- garage, 16x20 shop, 100'xl50’ lot. tern today Free engineering and C. Shaw, 4th St., Riverview. ____________________________ 14t3c estimates. Proper irrigation will increase your present product WANTED maty times. E.MPSONS HARDWARE Uptown St. Helens 14tfc 'TION Every Friday. lye have a good mark?t for your live stock, furniture, tools, poultry. We buy, sell, trade, every week day, paying cash for livestock, furr'.ture, machinery, tools. Alt mar.’s Auction Mal t, Forest Grove. Phone: . 16215 nights, 5320. Walt Allman, Auctioneer, selling live stock or general farm sales any where. lltfc AUCTION Bring your livestock and misc. to Clatskanie Auction yard where we have many buyers and sellers. Livestock sold by the head or pound SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 12:30 P.M. CLATSKANIE AUCTION YARD Milt Butler, Auctioneer Phone 1600 7tfc SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Crawford Auto Wreckers, 775 S. Highway, St. Helens, Ore. _____________________________ 15tfc HOW ABOUT ploughing that garden for you? All work guaran teed. Best of service. Call Ed Thornton, 253, leave orders to plough.______________________ 15tfc EXPERIENCED new and used car salesman for Ford dealership. In quire Doherty Motor Co., Forest Grove, Ore., phone 1741. 14t3c WANTED: Douglas Fir and Port Orford cedar logs. Quote prices f.o.b. shipping point. Nieder- meyer-Martin Co., Portland Trust Bldg , Portland 4, Oregon. Ilt5c ROTOTILLING by the hour. Call George Johnson or write Marvin McGaughey, Vernonia. 14t3 HIGHEST cash prices paid for .-ream and eggs at your door— picked tip once or twice weekly— call o.' write Forest Grove Cream HOME LAUNDRY—Phone 1107. ery, Forest Grove, Oregon, phone Mrs. Y ork. Laundry, fluff dried, | 126. 14tfc 15c lb Shirts, finished extra. 25c. Flat finish'd, minimum $1.00. FOR RENT Onr day service on request on fluff dried. Also curtain stretch THREE-ROOM and bath, modern ing. 9tfc furnished house. Oil heat, elec tric range, washing machine, re frigerator. 124 A St., Phone 1107, PRUNING. LAWNS. LAND inquire 108 A St. 15tfc SCAPING. ROCKERIES, SHRUBS FOR RENT with option to buy: Fruit. Nut. Shade Trees 4-room modern house. $25 month. Estimates free. Call St. Helens See R. L. Hodgson, Capitol Hill, 1214 W 1, Thornton’s Nursery, Vernonia. 15tl box 23, Warren, Ore. 5tfc NICELY furnished, clean, three- rtLd. makes of sewing machines room modern house. 162 A St. repaired Electrification of any Phone 912 13tk- tnak'.* machin?. Park’s New Home Stare, 4616 N. Lombard or in APARTMENT for rent. Fuel and quire Eagle office. 38tfc water furnished. 376 North St. L. M. Porterfield. 14tfc DEAD STOCK PICKED UP Free of Charge ALSO OLD. WORTHLESS LIVE HORSES BOUGHT. I*h< ■ e collect, Clatskanie 44R11 COLUMBIA RENDERING COMPANY _____________________________ Sltfc FOR SALE Insurance FELL HUDSON Insurance, tele phone 773. We have a reliable Co., writing cars for 3, 6, 9 months at low rates. Also fire ■nsurance. Geo. Bell, H Hudson 37tfc LOST AND FOUND I j OST Key chain with three keys. Lost between Pal Shop and John son's garage Return to Washing inn grade school offic?. Reward. 15t3 STOCK SIGNS e • • g> • N.> Tresspa-sing For Rent Absolutely Nt- \dmittance No M inors Allowed No Peddlers Allowed VERNONIA EAGLE YESTERDAYS I I I * [ FIVE YEARS AGO From The Eagle, April 8, 1948 I West Oregon Electric Coopera- i tive was notified that REA had I granted a loan of $430,000 for [ use in build ng new lines, repair old facilities and for purchase of new equipment. Fire Chief Cleve Robertson warned motorists about driving over fire hose when being used to fight fires. I The O-A bridge repair crew, under the supervision of Adolph Nelson, has been unable to work this week because of excessive snow. Logging activities have also be n curtailed for the same reason. TEN YEARS AGO From The Eagle, April 8. 1943 With a total of $1848.35 col lected in Vernonia and Wilark in the Red Cross war fund drive, the $1200 quota has been over subscribed. Mrs. Judd Greenman is Vernonia chairman. Mrs. Herman Dickson' began April 1 as substitute clerk at the post office for th? period of time O. T. Bateman is in the service. Franklin Malmsten, J. W. Nichols and C. C. VanDoren are among those drawn Thursday, April 1 to serve on the federal grand jury. Mrs. Ray Mills began work April 1 as clerk in the local ra- tioing office. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO From The Eagle, April 8, 1933 John Kirk won the Hoffman Hardware 1938 steelhead derby by weighing in a 14 pound J2*i- ounce fish. Jake Neurer has sold his ranch on Mist route to the Wolff family of Portland and the n w owners are making their home there. Ceremony for Couple Viewed by Natal People NATAL — Mr. and Mrs. West man spent Easter Sunday in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dass were among those who attended the w.dding for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wolff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. DeeVere Hershey were Easter Sunday guests at the Childs’ home in Vernonia. Mrs. Robert Mathews motored LARGE sleeping room, two beds with kitchen privilege if desired. to Scappoose last Thursday to Riverview Cabins, Riverview, visit his sister, Mrs. Mary Lynch. Oregon. lltfc She was accompanied back horn? by her mother. Mrs. Maud' Rogers, who had been visiting LEGAL NOTICE • at Scappoose. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Dinner guests last Wednesday Notice is hereby given that | evening at the Oblack home were the undersigned has been ap Mr. and Mrs. DeeVere Hershey pointed administratrix of the es and boys. tate of Paul A Gordon, deceased, by the county court of the state of Oregon for Columbia county, CLASSIFIED RATES and has qualified. All persons i BLIND ads with answers to be having claims against said estate | handled by the Eagle: Mini are hereby notified to present mum charge 80c. No informa the same to me at Vernonia. Ore tion given relative to such ads. gon with vouchers and duly veri. CARD of Thanks & Notices: 80c fled within six months from the THE EAGLE assumes no finan date hereof. cial responsibility for errors Dated and first publication that may appear in ads pub April 2. 1953. lished in its columns, but in Date of last publication April case where this paper is at 30. 1953 fault, will reprint that part of Mona M. Gordon. Administratrix an adv. in which the typo- John L Foote, St. Helens, Oregon NO information on classifieds will Attorney. 14t5c , be given out until after paper | is mailed. NOTICE | graphical mistake occurs. ATTENTION 1942 graduating NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY class reunion I.O.O.F. hall, Ver . ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED nonia. May 16. 8 pm Dinner AFTER WED NOON EXCEPT served Please notify if you will FOR NEXT WEEK S PAPER. attend. Kathleen Hall, 956 Rose POETRY accepted only as paid Ave., phone 1193 15t6c matter. Rate: Sc per type line. 1 i ____________ I I I 1 I I TAKE CARE OF TIRES Dangers of accident multiply. Suddenly “flats” put the driver on the spot. Follow seven simple rules for tire care: 1. Drive at reasonable speeds. 2. Keep correct tire pres sure. 3. Even up inflation when tires are cold. 4. Never drive on a flat. 6. Avoid striking curbs, holes, or rocks. 6. Avoid jumping starts or screeching stops. 7. Keep brakes adjusted and wheels in line. Healthy tires help YOU wear a smile! Take care of your tire»! Motorists who fail to look after the “rubber shoes” of their cars head straight down a path to trouble, says the AAA driver training book, “Sportsmanlike Driving.” Under-inflation is the worst tire fault. Under-inflated tires wear out fast, make steering hard and braking uneven. Over-inflation also is a bad fault. Blow-outs are more likely. The middle of the tread gets extra wear. The tire loses road grip. Chances of skidding are greater. Worn tires are trouble-brew ers. Sharp objects in the road easily pierce them. Punctures •r blowouts constantly threaten. TREHARNE — In a letter re ceived here last Thursday from Dave Weaver it was learned that he is back on the front line. Mrs. Midge Reynolds will en tertain at her home Thursday, April 16 instead of April 9. David and Michael Reynolds, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lin Rey nolds, are better and on the mend. Easter Sunday guests of the Reynolds were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Janes, Lulu and Freda Chambers of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and ' Earl of Mist and Mrs. Exie Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds of Mist are ill with the flu. Mrs. T. L. Pierce and mother, Mrs. Dorothy Dugall, and son Billie were callers at the Tisdale home Saturday evening. Featured Below k How Are Your Sacroiliacs? Families Meet At Natal Home NATAL — Easter Sunday din ner guests at the Robert Mathew’s home were Mrs. Maud? Rogers of Seasid?, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beach of Birkenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall of Morton, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brady and children of Vernonia, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Holcc and Randy of Vernonia and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and children of Birkenf. Id. Ray Taylor spent a couple of days in Reedsport last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kraig and family of Seattle were week end gu sts at the Clyde Hendersons. Mr. and Mrs. Robtrt Hilliker and Lloyd called on the De vines Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Mathews accom panied by Mrs. Lloyd Beach and Mrs. Howard Jones motored to Ch halis. Washington Tuesday to visit and also assist their aunt, Mrs. Susie Ramsey, with some painting. Fighting Resumed on Front Line Again Sportsmanlike DRIVING I By Dr. Frank G. Spaulding “Look to your health; and if you have it, praise God, and value it n?xt to a good conscience; for health is the second blessing that we mor:als are capabl? of; a bless ing that money cannot buy.” —Izaak Walton According to official statistics, sacroiliac strain ranks third among compensable injuries. The im portance of the sacroliac joints is a very rec?nt discovery, al though th?se joints are as old as the human race. Dr. L. J. Steinbach of Pitts burgh recently declared: “Twenty years ago the sacroili ac joints were still buried in the archives of human biology. To day, the public is on speaking tsrms with th? sacroiliac joints; in fact, these joints are more mentioned or inquired about than any articulations of the human framework." These two joints, situated where the base of th? spin? joins the large hip bones, can be and are the seat of much pain. Wheth er you call it lumbago, rheuma- tism or just plain backache, much of the pain felt in the lower part of the back is the result of sacroiliac strain. At one time or another you may have been a victim of this painful condi- tion yourself. If you have, you know how helpless and miserable on? can be as a result of too much strain on a sacroiliac joint. The onset of this painful malady may be brought about in any one of dozens of ways—a slip in the bathtub, or on a waxed floor, or on an icy sidewalk; a strain from lifting, from working too long in a stooped position, or even pulling on a shoe or getting out of bed. The pain may strike sud denly while one is at work or play, even when the body seems under little or no strain. There is oft.n a feeling of something giving way and a stabbing pain in the lower part of th? back. In cases of severe sacroiliac strain, home remedies can do little more than give temporary relief. Electric pads, hot-water bottles, plasters. liniments, etc., may ease the pain for a time but are not likely to give permanent relief. Such cases require the services of a doctor for there is usually a partial dislocation be tween the base of the spine and one of the larg? bones of the hip. The sacroiliac joints may have been buried in obscurity 20 years ago, but they are rather familiar and som; times unpleasant ac. quaintancss today. The casaulty insurance companies know this for they are receiving an in creasing number of complaints from persons "who cannot keep properly coupled down where the back ends and the lower extremi ties begin.” Any persistent or recurring aches in the lower limbs may suggest possible sacroiliac trouble and should be referred to a doc- tor for correction. I ; ; i J I j | j ■ Picture of an Eager, Happy Husband Ready to Tear into a Delicious ' | i , Bought from the Mill Market and Lockers. Keep that smile on his face at all meals by buying the best in meats here. Your whole family will thrive on our fresh meats. When you want the best in meats or food products BE SMART — BE THRIFTY TRADE HERE! C.'iub Entertained at Natal Home Wednesday NATAL — Mrs. Noble Dunlap entertained the Home Ec. club Wednesday of last week with seven members and one visitor present. . A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Dunlap after the meeting. Sunday visitors at the Sam Devine home were Einar Daniel son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stunk- ard and son and Carl Danielson. Sunday evening cajlcds were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holding. MILL MARKET! AND LOCKERS! (emember— DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY: 10 a.m - 3 p m. PHONE 1391 ! SIGNAL SERVICE The SIGNAL sign is your assurance of service that cannot be excelled. Don't pass it by if you are looking for the best in accessories and neces sities. Our aim is to please you, the motorist, by doing those little things which, when all put to gether, mean service supreme. Why not give us a try today. Nehalem Service Riverview We Give — Phone 5711 Green Stamps Always In Good Taste Your Best Health Bet! Olympia Beer . . . symbol of hospitality The health route and our milk route go hand iin hand! You’ll like our fresh, rich milk, our Jtastv, wholesome dairy ■ products ... and they’re I as good for you as they 3 are appetizing. for 57 years . .’ . adds distinction to those informol parties or when friends drop in. Serve it tonight. NEHALEM drirv products cd . Grade'A Pasteurizod ' Milk & Cream > PHOMf 4M "''M OlVMSIA SStWINO COUSANT. OlTMSlA. WASHINGTON. USA *• -<*
