Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 20, 1953, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    «
THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1953
THE
EAGLE,
VERNONIA.
ORE.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE—General
ALL WOOL scatter rug never
been liked, standard size, wine
color Bargain at $5. 1205 State
34tl
St, phone 1044.
'49 FRAZER for sale for $650 cash
nr will take equity on older model
«-ar. Mrs. Otto Knower, 10th St.,
Riverview.
34tl
CHEV. cabov?r truck stretched
fcr 16.
TWo-speed axle. Eight
«unt quart , r rubber on rear See
at Clair Devine’s below Mist.
34tlc
£LEC. washing machine used very
little since being complet-ly over,
tvauled Also sewing machine and
ear radio. Phone 615.
34t 1
LOVELY used piano, excellent
tone and condition. Terms. A
targa." for someon* Write Day
M usk Co., 608 S. E Morrison St.,
fhnrtland 14. Ot—gon.
33t7c
imUGHT Estey piano, good con-
ditm- Mahogany finish. $85. R.
J. Cameron
Call 614 or inquire
at Eagle office
33t3
GAS RANGE. 30 gal gas w ater
bratrr 150-gal gas bottle Phone
tr*
32t.V
BERRIES — Raspberries, Logan
bernes, King Sector. Cascades. A
Btaeberrie- Albert Schalock. 3rd
St Riverview
32t3
WIZARD 6 HP outboard motor
Ha-B t been used 25 hours 1483
Bridge St
32t3
INSULATION AND WEATHER­
STRIPPING. "The more comfort,
tbr less cost." No money down, I
easy payments. E. L. Blake Con­
struction Co., box 93, Clatskanie,
Oregon. Phone 312.
28tfc
SAND, gravel, crushed rock, fill
:
M 11, A O. Osti ander
26t52c
REMODELING, home improve­
ments: house leveling, founda­
tion:. additions. All work guaran­
ty <1
No money down, easy
tern,
E. L. Blake Construc­
tion ’o., box 93, Clatskanie, Ore­
gon Phone 312.
28tfc
APRON SHOP, clothing repairs,
hine.titching. At Vernonia Clean
m June Willis, phone 1211.
23tfc
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT
Oteirr your Stout Irrigation Sys­
tem Today. Froe engineering and
raliTT.ates. Proper irrigation will
increase your present product
many times.
< 1MPSONS HARDWARE
Uptown St. Helens
14tfc
FOR SALE—Real Estate
FOR SALE—Insurance
BELL-HUDSON Insurance, tele­
phone 773. We have a reliable
Co., writing cars for 3, 6, 9
months at low rates. Also fire
insurance. Geo. Bell, H. Hudson.
37tfc
WANTED
HOMES
VERY GOOD 7-room modern CONES WANTED for reforista-
tion in Columbia county. Prices
house. Full basement, wired for
per bushel:
rang?. One bedroom down, 3 Douglas Fir
$1.25 - $1.50
up. Lots of built-ins. Over- Hemlock
$5.00
-•-J-
Price Cedar
looks swimming pool.
$2 50
$5850 4 easv
$1.50
* terms.
White Fir
VERY neat 5-rm. modem house Write or phone for complete pick­
plus sleeping porch. Wired for ing instructions: Columbia Tree
range. Price $4500, good terms. Farm, P. O. Box 247, Vernonia,
HAVE A home and income: very Oregon, phone 15F3.
34t3c
neat duplex across street from
grade school; 2 bedrooms on HALF cubic yard fresh horse ma­
each side. Live in one, rent nure. delivered. See Mrs. Mabel
other; 75x100 lot, double gar­ Solary at 706 First. Vernonia. 33t3
age. A very good buy at $6000. i HOUSEKEEPER for small family.
Good terms.
Modem conveniences.
$75 per
GOOD 6-room modern house, 1 month and room and board. Phone
bedroom down, 3 up. Wired for 1627.
33t3c
range. Part basement. Price i
$4250, very good terms.
I WANTED. Fir, Cedar. Hemlock.
i EXCEPTIONALLY neat 4-room Cottonwood Logs, also piling.
plastered home.
Extra large Niedermeyer-Martin Co., 715 Port­
garage, can be remodeled into land Trust Bldg., Portland 4, Ore
29t7c
apartment. One block , from gon.
grade school. A very good buy
ALDER LOGS WANTED
at $5250. Terms.
GOOD 2-bedroom home, 2 lots.
Will pay premium price for
Very neat. Price $3000.
really good logs.
FARMS
6 ACRES. 8-room house, 40x70
JURGENS MILLS
chick house, 14-stanchion barn,
Beaver
Springs Road—Rainier
Nehalem river borders on 2
Phone 6-8256
sides. All kinds of fruit and ber­
25tfc
ries. A very good buy at $8,-
000. Very good terms.
25 ACRES. 17 cleared. Out 3 mills. HIGHEST cash prices paid for
Year round stream; 7-rm. house. cream and eggs at your door—
Price $3500. Good terms.
picked up once or twice weekly—
18 ACRES on paved highway; 7- call or write Forest Grove Cream­
room house, double garage, ery, Forest Grove, Oregon. Phone
woodshed and chick house 126.
14tfc
and barn. Six-year lease on
340 acres goes with place. Price
SEPTIC TANK
$5800, good terms.
PUMPING SERVICE
DON BAYLEY. BROKER
Crawford Auto Wreckers.
MacDonald Hotel — Vernonia
34tlc 775 S. Highway, St. Helen», Ore.
Phone 650
15tfc
3-ROOM furnished home in River­
view. Call at 408 1st Ave. C. R.
CARD OF THANKS
Fowler.
34t3
MY Sincere appreciation to all
7-ROOM modern house, 4 bed­ those who were so thoughtful dur­
rooms. Tabletop elec, wat r heater ing the illness and loss of my wife.
and elec, stove go with place.
M. GRÜNDEN
34tlc
Phone 615.
3,,3
WF, WISH to thank our fri nds
FOR SALE Cars. Trucks for the beautiful flowers and ex­
pressions of sympathy shown
’42 DESOTO, fluid drive, guaran­ when our husband and brother
teed in 1st clajs condition. Good passed away.
motor, body good inside and out.
Mrs. Clarence Sundquist
Try it. $300. Leon Kelly, 701
Mr. and Mrs. John Sundquist
Weed Ave.
34t3
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis
34tlc
Mrs.
Gust Sundquist
1953 WILLYS 4 dr. sedan, radio,
heater, overdrive. 2600 ac­
LEGAL NOTICE
tual miles. New car guar­
antee. $598 down. $49.00 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
month.
that the undersigned has filed her
1950 WILLYS Station Wagon. 4- Final Account and Report in the
(
wheel drive, new tires. 20.- estate of CHARLES RATKIE, de­
000 miles. Locally owned. ceased. in th' County Court of
Used for family
Columbia County, Oregon, and
car
$385 down the Court has fixed Friday, th ’
AUCTION
Every Friday. We
1350 FORD 2 dr. uedan.
The 18th day of September, 1953, at
havi a good market for your live-
family
will
like
this
car
the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. in the
atix I
furniture, tools, poultry.
Economical and easy to County Court Room in the Coun­
We t uy, sell, trade, every week
handle
$385 down ty Court House at St. Helens,
day, paying cash for livestock,
One Oregon, as the time and place for
(uritnure, machinery, tools. Alt­ 1349 CHEV. 2 dr sedan.
owner.
Lots
of
accessories.
the hearing of objections thereto
man Aui lion Mart. Forest Grove.
Only
S1095 and settlement thereof.
Phi a i s : 7615 nights, 5320. Walt
I
MINNIE S RATKIE.
Altman. Auctione: r, selling live- 1947 DODGE 4-dr. sedan. A
luxury
car.
Clean
inside
and
Administratrix
»Us I; or general farm sales any-
out.
Motor in excellent
PATTERSON. BUSH AND
whin e.
lltfc
condition. Guaranteed S795
BRADLEY. Attorneys for
HOME LAUNDRY Phone 1107. 1941 CHEV. club coupe, lots of
Administratrix
34t5c
Mr Yark. Laundry, fluff dried.
accessories
$265
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
15c it Shirts, finished extra. 25c.
THIS WEEK ONLY
Notice is hereby given that the
Flut finislti-d. minimum $1.00. i 1939 PLYMOUTH 4 dr sedan $47
Or» day service on request on 1940 DODGE 2 dr.
$77 undersigned has- been appointed
executors of the estate of Augus.
fhif dried. Also curtain stretch
VERNONIA AUTO CO.
!»tfc 27 Years in Business in Vernonia ta Pet rson, deceased, by the
mr
Phone 342
Vernonia county court of the stat? of Ore­
FOR SALE- Real Estate
34tlc gon for Columbia county, and
has qualified. All persons having
SM/L L, modern hous ■ for sale
claims against said estate are
LOST
AND
FOUND
p.
Contact June Willis at
hereby notified to present the
V« it ■ ma Ul 'liners
33tfc FOUND Two pairs of glasses at same to me at St Helens, Oregon
city park pool Both have plastic
with vouchers and duly verified
Mt'' F.RN attractive 3 room house frames One pair in leather case
wrtt -ook and utility room. Elec- Owners claim at Eagle office by within six months from the dat ?
hereof.
32t3c
tr> ange, refrigerator, hot water patinc tor this a.lx
Dated and first publication Aug­
hent r and electric heat, 50x100
FOR
SALE
OR
TRADE
ust 20. 1953
lot Neatly fenced Large garage,
Date of last publication Sep-
VIM»
Inquire House No a o \ GIRL’S BIKE to trad' for small
tember 17, 1953
hill
311-4 boy’s bicycle. Wm Pringle. Mist
Th •odore J. Pet.rsvn
33t3
FOt K ROOM house, modern Very Rt.
Edna V Peterson. Executors
rra nably priced Inquire Vcrn
John L. Foote, St. Helens. Ore-
CASE
pickup
baler
for
cows
or
Syhr* Vernonia Auto Co
32tfc
eon
- -
MtSc
most anything of equal value Fred
J Robitsch. Rt. 1, Box 97, Port­
FOR SALE BY OWNER Four
land. Orc
3213
rw»'
two bedroom home with
CLASSIFIED RATES
h»V and utility Concrt'V foun-
FOR RENT
MINIMUM charge 40c for 25
dat n, hardwood floors, all in
FOR RENT My hem • to reliable
words or les». Word» over min­
suL 1-d with permanent shake sid
imum. 2c each. Three inser­
Law atixl two miles east ot party In Riverview . Also cows
See Mrs Chas. Ratkie.
tions for the price of two.
Mil ir boro near new Brtiokwood for sal?
tv*»
3411c CARD of Thank* 8t Notice«: 80c
On lot 60’ by 300' with
law (lowers, garden and soung
NO informal ion on dMaified* will
3-ROOM house and bath, partly
be given out until after paper
fruit trees Pric • $6250 Inquire
furnished. Inquire 334 B St.
i* mailed.
at tt2 Third Street, Vcrnoiua.
34tlc NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
3313
—»
- ■—
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
CARS, TRUCGS Eu4 r
FOP, SALE G< mk 1 two bedroom
AFTER WED NOON EXCEPT
49 OLDS 88 for sale. Inquire I
hauti on cement, slate strip
FOR NEXT WEEKS PAPER
I .ester Shafer. Timber Rt.
34t I
>
roof. attach xi garage,
POETRY accepted only a» paid
waismg distance Long Bell Saw
SMALL, clean, unfurnished house
matter Rate; 5c per type line.
m>
Inquire 1074 Ros- Ave.
for two. See Mrs R. D. Eby
Lake Mead at Boulder Dam is
34t3
34tfc
the world’s large, artificial lake
I OUT OF THE WOODS . . .
I LEGAL NOTICE
CITATION
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Columbia
In th« matter of th« adoption of
[ Who Is Boss?
In his new book, "Forest Policy,”
j W. B. Greeley declares: "The ne-
|
I
Sandra Kay Mooers, a minor, by |
Lloyd L. Eddings and Betty Mae |
[
Eddings, husband and wife.
Petitioners.
TO John Nclzer Mooers:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are com­
manded to appear in the above
entitled Court in the courthouse
in the City of St. Helens, Colum-
> bia County, Oregon, on the 4th
day of September, 1953, at the
hour of 10.00 o’clock A M. of
said day to show cause, if any
you have, why said minor child,
Sandra Kay Mooers, should not
be legally adopted by Lloyd L.
Eddings in conjunction with his
wife, Betty Mae Eddings, under
a Decree of said Court, as prayed
for in the petition of Lloyd L.
Eddings and Betty Mae Eddings,
and that the name of said child
be changed to Sandra Kay Ed­
dings, and if you fail to appear,
for want thereof, petitioners will
apply to the Court for the adop­
tion of said child and for the
change of name of said child tc
Sandra Kay Eddings, all as prayed
for in the petition, This citation
is published for four weeks by
order of said Court and the first
date of such publication is Aug-
ust 6, 1953.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court affixed this 3rd day
of August, 1953.
C. W. Wickman,
COUNTY CLERK
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 32t5c
The law imposes upon every­
one th' duty of ordinary care for
himself
cessary degree of public regula-
tion of private forestry and the
levels of authority by which it
should be enforced remain fore-
most problems of American policy
. . . Th? criticism of American
(forest) policy is ineffective as
directed by public agencies par­
ticularly toward its results upon
small woodlands . . . The wood
lot, with its preponderant acreage
is now viewed in official circles
as the ‘hard core’ of the national
probl.m and the most urgent field
for public regulation.”
These statements by the high­
est industrial forestry authority
in harness are not only living facts
of today but they visualize issues
of the future. None is more im­
portant than this one, "Is the
typical owner among America’s
4,000.900 proprietors of small
woodlands to continue to b? his
own boss in the timber on which
he pays taxes?"
For a common objective of all
the organizations, groups and par­
ties that are after the scalps of
Secretaries Benson and McKay, is
socialization of the nation’s forest
resources, right down to the last
stump patch.
Book for the Schools
Col. Greel y’s new book is the
(NOTE: This, another of a series
latest in "The American Forestry or articles on social security, tells
Series” of college textbooks. These who pays the money which is
publications by the world-famed eventually passed out as benefits.
firm of McGraw-Hill now number The article comes from the Port­
22. Their subjects range from land social security office.)
"Forest Pathology” to "Forestry
F deral old-age and survivors
and Its Career Opportunities” by insurance benefits are paid for by
Hard Shirley. They are mainly a contribution (or tax) from the
technical books. Greeley’s "For­ employee’s wages and the self-
est Policy” is expository through­ employed individual’s earnings
out. It projects and illuminates from his trade or business. If you
the forest policies of all major
are a wage earner, you and your
timber countries with the hand employer share equally in the
of a master.
tax. If you are self-employed,
"Forest Policy” was written for you pay three-fourths as much as
college students, particularly for the total payment of employee
those of such institutions as the
and employer would be on the
College of Forestry, University ot
same amount of earnings. If you
Washington, and the Oregon State are working for wages, your con­
Forestry School. But Bill Greeley
tribution is deducted from your
is an old ranger and a born narra­
pay each payday.
tor, and the arts practiced by
The employer sends your con­
campfire and on trail enliven tribution and his own to the direc­
"Forest Policy" even as they ani. tor of Internal revenu? with a tax
mate the author’s best selling
return showing your name, your
"Forests and Men.”
In short, social security number and the
here is a textbook that is highly
amount of your wages. This is
readable for anybody who is at
done quarterly. If you are self-
all interested in reading about employed, you must report your
trees and travel. A vital style earnings and pay your contribu­
bright, ns even the more technical tions each year when you file
pages.
your individual ineem' tax re­
Because of these qualities, "For­ turns. Schedule Ca of your in­
est Policy, is a book that may be come tax return Form 1040 is
used effectively in high-school used for this purpose.
social, economic, and history stu­
There is no age limitation on
dies.
Conservation teach, rs in this matter. Th? social security
junior schools should find it use­ tax must be paid regardless of the
ful too.
agi of the individual. Your wages
Sweden and Russia
and self-employment income are
One of the most interesting and posted to your individual record
informative chapters is entitled by the social s curity administra­
"The Democratic Forist Policies
tion from this social security tax
of Scandinavia." In Sweden, it return. This record of your earn­
tells, the keystone of forest policy ings will be used to determine
is in forest controls by county
your eligibility for benefits and
boards as established in a law of the amount you will receive.
Social Security
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the City of Vernonia. Oregon,
will receive sealed bids for the
purchase of its General Obliga­
tion Sewer Bonds in the principal
sum of $85,000 00 at 8:00 o’clock
p.m. on August 24, 1953, at the
City Hall in Vernonia, Oregon,
Said bonds are to be numbered 1
to 85 inclusive, are to be in de­
nominations of $1,000.00 each, will
be dated September 1, 1953, and
will mature as follows:
No. of Bond
Date of Maturiti’
1 to o »»
September 1, 1955
4 to 6
September 1, 1956
7 to 9
September 1, 1957
10 to 12
September 1. 1958
13 ’ ■ 15
Sept: mber 1. 1959
September 1, I960
16 to 19
20 to 23
September 1, 1061
24 to 27
Septomber 1, 1962
28 to 31
September 1, 1063
32 to 35
Septemb r 1, 1964
36 to 40
September 1, 1965
41 to 45
September 1, 1066
46 to 50
September 1, 1967
51 to 55
September 1, 1968
56 to 61
September 1, 1969
62 to 67
September 1, 1970
68 1 ’ 73
September 1, 1971
74 to 79
September 1, 1972
80 to 85
September 1, 1973
All bonds of this issue numb tred
62 and above shall be callable on
and after any interest paying date
on and after September 1, 1954.
and ail bonds of this issue num-
b red 28 and above shall be call­
able on and after September 1,
1962. Notice of intention to take
up and cancel any bonds on any
optional payment date, is to be
given in a nt wspaper printed and
publish d in Vernonia, Oregon,
at least thirty days prior to the
date of said intended redemption,
and interest shall c ase on any
bonds so called from and after
• the interest date next following
such publication.
The bids will be publicly opened
I
at said tim ' and the bonds shall be
sold to the bidder offering to pur­
chase the same at not less than 93
per cent of par and accrued in­
terest thereon, and at the lowest
net interest cost to the City.
Each bid shall be in writing and,
except any bids submitted bv the
State of Oregon or any sinking
fund of the City of Vernonia, must
ba accompanied by a certified
check on a bank doing business
in the State of Oregon in an
amount of 2 per c:nt of the par
value of the amount bid. mad:
payable to the City of Vernonia,
as a guaranty of good faith.
All net revenues derived from
s
w*er
connection fees and sewer
I
use charges shall be paid into a
special fund and used exclusively
for the payment of said bonds and
interest therion
The City of Vernonia reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
in th- interest of the City.
Legal approving opinion will be
, furnished ths successful bidder.
Sam Hearing
Recorder of th? City f Ver-
nonia.
Carrell F. Bradley-
City Attorney
32t3c
1903—a law that has worked well
for 50 years.
The Swedish county forest
board is set up on a framework
of governmental rules but it’s au.
thority is in elected county offi­
cials and farm and forest owners
within the county. The golden
rule is "Education and Coopera­
tion”, with th? law a last resort.
And wh?n the Jaw is called on
to correct bad forest practices it
is county deputies and not Federal
policemen who are called in. “Co­
operation,” states Col. Greeley,
"is the heart of Swedish fores­
try.”
"The forest Policy of Russia"
presents a picture that is in ex­
treme contrast to that of the
forests and men of the Scandina­
vian countries. The author has
gathered up an amazing amount
of detailed information on timber
development in the Sovi ?t Union.
With it he gives the main ele­
ments of the Five Year Plan of
1950, which set up wood require­
ments four times as great as those
of the pre-war years. Machines
and power tools in the woods, with
slave labor, are the combination
for vastly increased timber pro­
duction in Malenkov’s country.
I
11 ERM IT \( JE
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOIRBON WHISKEY
I
XY
I
I
I
I
I
$2“
Oregon's largest -selfing
<5Qt
si misfit bourbon !
THIS WHlSWr 4 YWS OLD ■ K PROOF . TH£ 0.0 MONIT« CO. OUWCIU. XT