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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1953)
C THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA. ORE. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE—General FOR SALE—Real Estate 29-FT. Universal tandem trailer; 3 rooms, electric refrigerator and water heater, gas range and oil heater. Reasonably priced. Dane Hrady, Keasey Rt. 18t3 HOMES 4-ROOM semi-modern house, 2 bedrooms. $1250 full price, very easy terms. CLOSE to schools and churches: Neat 5-room modern home plus utility room. Wired for range. Large living room and 2 12x14 bedrooms. Youngstown sink. Price $6000, easy terms. FARMS 24 ACRES on Nehalem river. Ap proximately 5 cleared, some timber. No building except barn. Price $2400. 7 ACRES, 7-room modern house, 20x40 barn, chick house and wood shed; 1 mile out on Ne halem river. Full price $5000. Vet’s loan can be transfered. DON BAYLEY, BROKER MacDonald Hotel — Vernonia 18tlc PLANTS: Primroses, pansies, ger aniums, fuchsias, fibrous and tuberous begonias, azaleas and others. On highway midway be tween Vernonia and Buxton. Mrs. Schedwin. 17t3 SPINET PIANO, Priced for quick sale. Cash or terms. See it in Vernonia by writing to Whole- ■ » sal«' Dept., Salem Music Co., 153 I S. High, Salem, Oregon. 17t2c IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT Order your Stout Irrigation Sys tem today. Free engineering and I I er.timates. Proper irrigation will pretent product increase your many times. SIMPSON'S HARDWARE Uptown St. Helens 14tfc AUCTION Every Friday. We have a good market for your live stock, furniture, tools, poultry. We buy, sell, trade, every week day, paying cash for livestock, furniture, machinery, tools. Alt Ì man’s Auction Mart, Forest Grove. ■ I Phones: 16215 nights, 5320. Walt I Altman, Auctioneer, selling Iive- stock or general farm sales any- lltfc where. AUCTION FURNISHED Apt: three rooms, bath, electric range, refrigerator oil heat and laundry. Riverview Apts. 16tfc LARGE sleeping room, two beds with kitchen privilege if desired. Riverview Cabins, Riverview, Oregon. lltfc WANTED LOGGING SHOW not already destroyed by cat or donkey. Best forestry practices following a state forester's inspection and re commendation. Planned and care ful thinning so remaining trees may mature to profitable size, or complete utilization if clearcut which leaves no messy firetrap. Horse loggers. No business Sat urday. Clint Seibert. 16t3c HOME LAUNDRY—Phone 1107. Mrs. York. Laundry, fluff dried, 15c b Shirts, finished extra. 25c. Flat finish id. minimum $1.00. One day service on request on fluff dried. Also curtain stretch ing. 9tfc ai . l aiaaeg ut sewing machines repaired. Electrification of any make machine. Park’s New Home Store, 4816 N. Lombard or in quire Eagle office. 38tfc NEAT, modern nicely furnished 3-room house, 162 A St. Call Mrs. Grace Currie at 176 A St., phone 1104. 18t3c LAWN MOWER sharpening the Electrokene way. Will call and deliver, Albert Schalock, River view, phone 1322. 16t3 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 PRUNING, LAWNS. LAND SCAPING, ROCKERIES. SHRUBS Fruit, Nut, Shade Trees Estimates free. Call St. Helens 1214-W 1, Thornton’s Nursery, box 23, Warren, Ore. 5tfc FOR RENT SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE Crawford Auto Wreckers, 775 S. Highway, Et. Helens, Ore. 15tfc HIGHEST cash prices paid tor .•ream and eggs at your door— picked up once or twice weekly— call o.- write Forest Grove Cream ery, Forest Grove, Oregon, phone 14tfc I 120. DEAD STOCK PICKED UP Free of Charge ALSO OLD. WORTHLESS LIVE HORSES BOUGHT. Phone collect, Clatskanie 44R11 COLUMBIA RENDERING COMPANY 51 tie FOR SALE—Insurance BFLL-HUDSON Insurance, tele- phene 773. We have a reliable Co., writing cars for 3, 6t 9 months at low rates. Also fire insurance. Geo. Bell, H. Hudson. 37tfc FOR SALE OR TRADE ’37 STUDEBAKER for sale or trade for gun. Price $50. See Andy Hicks two miles out Rock crack I8t3 CLASSIFIED RATES MINIMUM charge 40c for 25 words or less. Words over min imum. 2c each. Three inser tions for the price of two. CARD of Thanks tr Notices: 80c. BLIND ads with answers to be handled by the Eagle: Mini mum charge 80c. No informa tion given relative to such ads. POETRY accepted only as paid matter. Rate: 5c per type line. NO information on classifieds will be given out until after paper ts mailed. NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER WED NOON EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK S PAPER. THE EAGLE assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors that may appear in ads pub lished in it« columns, but in case where thia paper is at fault, will reprint that part of an adv. in which the typo- graph cal mistake occur*. CARD OF THANKS WE ARE very appreciative of the flowers, cards and other consider ations shown us at the time of the death of our father. The Good burn B<‘\ 18tl I WANT to thank all my friends for their thoughtfulness in send ing lovely cards, letters and flowers since I’ve been ill; also to the friends who have been so helpful all through the illness and to those who took me to the hospital and remained all night. These will long be remembered. Thanks again. Austin Dowling and family. 18tlc WE WISH to take this means of thanking all who so kindly gave us a shower of household goods after we lost all in the fire. Mrs. Ethel Hall 18tl Tommy Hall NOTICE ATTENTION. 1942 graduating class reunion I.O.O.F. hall, Ver nonia, May 16. 8 p m. Dinner served, Please notify if you will attend. Kathleen Hall, 956 Rose 15t6c Ave., phone 1193. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby givrn that the undersigned has been ap pointed administratrix of the es tate of Paul A. Gordon, deceased by the county court of the state of Oregon for Columbia county, and has qualified AU persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me at Vernonia, Ore gon with vouchers and duly veri. fled within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first publication April 2. 1953. Date of last publication April 30, 1953 Mona M. Gordon, Administratrix John L. Foote, St Helens, Oregon Attorney. 14t5c Move Postponed To Home Here Facts About Arthritis . . . By Dr. Frank G. Spaulding According to a survey made by the U. S. Public Health Service, seven million persons in the U. S. suffer from some form of arth t One authority states that I ritis. arthritis is twice as prevalent as heart disease, seven times as pre valent as cancer and about 10 times as prevalent as tuberculo sis. Arthritis is defined as inflama- I tion of a joint. It causes the joint to become stiff and painful and sometimes swollen and de formed. The pain is usually se vere. If the disease is not checked it causes it’s victim great suf fering, interferes with his work and may make him a cripple for life. There are, in general, two types —rheumatoid arthritis and osteo arthritis. Rheumatoid arthritis is more common among women than among men. It usually begins between the ages of 20 and 40 but may occur at any age. It is more likely to occur in persons of the tall, lean, underweight type. Oftentimes the cause of arth ritis is not easy to find. In cases of rheumatoid arthritis it is well to consider the following possible causes: infection in the tonsils, teeth, sinuses, urinary tract, or bowels; overwork; too little rest or sleep; faulty posture; exposure to cold and dampness; chronic constipation; mental shock; ane mia; overfatigue; undernourish ment; poor circulation. The mere mention of these con ditions as possible causes sug gests, in part, the remedy. All such conditions should be over come as far as possibl ?. Specific measures which have proved beneficial in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis are: shori wave diathermy, colon irrigations, correction of postural defects, in creased intake of vitamin C, high intake of vitamin D (under doc tors instruction only) and a diet which is rich in fruits and vege tables. Osteo-arthritis is found most frequently among elderly per sons but oftentimes among the middleaged. In this ailment the x-ray picture shows an over growth of bone about the affect ed joint. With the increase of this bony growth the joint be comes stiff, painful and deformed. Sometimes a creaking of the joint is observed. The first symptoms of osteo arthritis are soreness, stiffness and slight swelling in one or more joints. The patient may consider himself to be in good health and cannot understand LEGAL NOTICE ~ NOTICE is hereby* given that the Oregon State Land Board will receive sealed bids at its office in the State Capitol at Salem, Ore gon, up to 10:00 o’clock a.m. on Tuesday, June 2, 1953, for the leasing of tide and overflow land, mor? particularly describ'd here inafter, giving, however, to the owner or owners of any lands abutting or fronting thereon pre ference right to lease said tide and overflow land at the highest price offered, for a period of 48 hours after opening of said bids, provided such offer is made in good faith, and provided the Land Board reserves right to reject any and all bids. Said land is situated in Colum bia County, Oregon and is des cribed as follows: All of the tide and overflow land lying between mean high and mean low water marks along the westerly shoreline of the Columbia River; b“gmning at the north west meander corner of Lot 1. Sec. 19. Twp. 6 North. Range 1 West. W.M., and ex tending northwesterly along said shoreline to the south east meander corner of Sec. j 13, Twp. 6 North, Range 2 I' West, W M , Bids must be accompanied by certified or cashier’s check or money order for full amount of first year’s rental, and no bids will be considered for less than $100.00 per annum, leas? to be for a period of 15 years. In addition to amount bid. the successful bid der shall pay actual cost of ad vertising. All bids should be sealed and addressed to E T. ' Pierce. Clerk, State Land Board, 1 Salem, Oregon, and marked "Bid I to lease tide and overflow land." Dated at Salem, Oregon. April 15, 1953 E. T. Pi-rce. Clerk. State I-and Board Dates of Publication. April 30, May 7. 14. 21. 28 why his joints should hurt or feel stiff. As in the case of rheumatoid arthritis, the cause of osteo-arth- ritis cannot always be fully de- termined. But it may be said that the most common immediate cause of osteo-arthritis is injury to a joint or to several joints. Such injury may result from a sprain, twist, lifting, or a blow on the affected joint. Patients suffering from this type of arth ritis are usually, but not always, overweight. The sheer weight of the body imposes some strain on the ageing and weakening joints. The disease appears most often in the weight-bearing joints, notably the hips, knees, ankles and spine. Sometimes th? trouble is first noticed in the joints of the fingers. As in rheumatoid arthritis, dia thermy applied to the joints usu ally affords considerable relief in osteo-arthritis. Colon irriga tions, a vitamin-rich diet, correc tion of postural defects by exer cise and manipulations, avoidance of overex?rcise of the affected joints and plenty of rest are all indicated in the treatment of osteo-arthritis. If the patient is overweight, he should gradually reduce under the guidance of his doctor. In fact, the whole program of treatment in any case of arthritis should be carried out under a doctors guidance. . | I • j j I i Trip on Plane Started Sunday SALES — SERVICE x o *0 admiral line Guaranteed Repair ON RADIOS RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS Full Line Raytheon Tube« Phone 774 - It's.the NEW HOMELITE ' > r Chain Saw Straight Slag* •« law Saw Per Pound Thon Any Other Saw See it in iction. Let us give you * free demonstration. This new saw ... built and backed by Homelite, man» facturers of more thin 300,000 gaso line engine driven units ... is the be* that you can buy. TED'S SAW SHOP Riverview at 1st Vernonia, Oregon TED KEASEY ZHZHZHXMZHZH IT IS SMART TO BE THRIFTY AND IT IS THRIFTY • TO STOP AT THE MILL MARKET Field Man Named For Credit Co-op • | | i : Appointment of R. M. Bunn, Cathlamet, as field representa tive for the Willamette produc tion Credit association in Colum bia and part of Clatsop counties was announced this week by P. M. Brandt, Jr., secretary-trea surer. The organization, with headquarters at Salem, extends credit to farmers throughout the Willamette valley and Columbia river area in Oregon west of the Cascade divide. Purpose of the appointment is to improve and further the service now available to farmers and dairymen in this area by bring ing in a local representative. Bunn will maintain office hours Tuesday forenoon at the soil con. servation office in Clatskanie where present borrowers and ap plicants for loans may contact him. The Willamette association is a cooperative organized under the farm credit administration. While sponsored by the federal govern ment, it loans private capital and is almost entirely owned by its farmer members who have an in vestment of $600,000 in its capi tal and reserves. ! ■ | ; I ! Fishermen Line Banks of River For privacy, a back yard fence may be covered with pole beans, berry vines, gourd vines or grapes. They’re fast-growing and make a wonderfully green back ground for small plants and flowers. O RADIO a* 27 lbs...4 H.P. More Power Return Slated For Operation MIST — The river bank was lined with cars bringing fisher men at the opening of the season. Mrs. T. Mustola and son. Tom. from Clatskanie visited Thursday of last week at the Chas. Hansen home. Dinner guests to help Charles Hansen celebrate his birthday re cently were: Mr. and Mrs. T. Kul- ju from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Salmi, Janet and Lois, Peter Schoder from Marshland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen and Sandra Kay from Mist and Mr and Mrs. Merl Ttderman of Jewell. Visitors a week ago Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones were Floyd Libel of Portland. Mrs. Carl Enneberg, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith and grand daughter of Corvallis, Bernard Dowling, Mr and Mrs. Clyde May of Vernonia. Mrs. Anne Gerand of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Smith of Quilecene. Washington. < ROCK CREEK — Mr. and Mrs. Van Wert have made several trips to their place (the former Darrell DeVaney home) lately. They have postponed their move here until September. The barn and chicken house on Eola DeVaney’s place have been burned down changing the land- scape somewhat. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Counts made a trip to Roseburg and Herb decided to stay there to work. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young came down from Yakima, Washington to join in the birthday celebra tion for Eola DeVaney. Terry Tuttle and Roy Minor camped on the bank of Rock Creek back of the former Keasey school in order to be ready for the opening day of fishing. Roger Brown joined the boys and while they enjoyed a night of camping, their fishing wasn’t too success ful. RIVERVIEW — Mrs. Richard McNair and son, Scotty, left Sun day night by plane for Bryan, Texas where 2/c Richard McNair is stationed. They plan to make their home there. They were ac companied to the plane by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gibson, daugh ter Claudine and Mrs. Clara Bar nett of St. Helens. Mrs. A. D. Lolley spent Wed nesday visiting Mrs. Ed Buckner. MIST — Bernard Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobs and his mother went to Astoria Sat two daughters of Clatskanie visit urday of last week and brought ! ed at the home of her mother, back Mr. Dowling, who's been ' Mrs. Ethel Hall, Sunday. in St. Mary’s hospital very ill. I Myrt Jenkins an<] children visi He will have to go again to the ted Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. and hospital in ten days for another Mrs. E. L. Lloyd Sunday at the operation. Lloyd home. Mrs. Cloyd Thompson spent Joe Banzer called on Austin two weeks recently with her hus Dowling Tuesday of last week. Mr. anj Mrs. C. Robbins, Sr., band at Lyle, Washington where from Jewell visited Tuesday of he is working. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hillyer last week with the Chas. Hansens and Mr. Emil Kosko from Quincy spent Saturday at the home of was an overnight guest, too, of Mj. and Mrs. Howard Traywick in Portland. the Hansens. Mrs. Earl Olson returned to her house in Tacoma, Washing ton Tuesday of last week after being called by the serious ill- ness of her uncle, Austin Dowl- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Georg’ Jones spent a recent week end in Fairview and Portland with relatives. The Kells children have mea- sles. Recent Sunday afternoon guests at the Chas. Hansen home were Mr. and Mrs. George Waisanen from Astoria, Elmer Waisanen from Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fish and family from St. Helens. The Mist Helping Circle met last Thursday at the home of th- Mesdames Garlocks: A dinner was served by the hostesses. The business meeting took up with 14 members present. A caretaker for the summer had to be found for the cemetery and some leftover business was cared for. The next meeting will be the fourth Thurs day in May at Mrs. C. O. Hansen’s unless otherwise changed. RIVERVIEW u Saturday is the most dangerous day of the week in traffic. Here’s why it’s thrifty: Our connection with United Grocers, Inc., makes it pos- sible' to offer you Del Monte, Libby and Shurfine brands, We know you will be pleased with the quality of this mer chandise. The prices are low, so not only do you get the best, but at low prices. MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS Remember— DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY : 10 a.m - 3 p.m. PHONE 1391 BE A SMART MOTORIST AND . . . look to SIGNAL for thorough wear-preventative lubrication and longer mileage without trouble. Signal oils, greases and gas give ycu the most for your money. Come in today and let us give you a lube job and see for yourself. I Nehalem Service Riverview — Phone 5711 We Give ¿¡.‘W" Green Stamps
