Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, December 17, 1953, Page 4, Image 4

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    *4 THURSDAY, DEC 17, 1953 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
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Items of Week Listed for Mist
MIST — Sunday guests at the
George Jones home were Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Hab-rman and Mr and
Mrs. Halemoton from Clatskanie,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beach from
Brrkenfeld, Austin Dowling from
the village and several others.
The Ed Salomonsens from Ver­
nonia were Saturday evening din­
ner guests of the Chas. Sund-
lunds.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reynolds
and Susan were Sunday dinner
guests a week ago of the George
Jones.
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OAKES
.
RADIO
and
TV CENTER
* Now showing and installing
! ISM Modrls of Admiral TV
J sets. Also Radios and Record
Players.
•
ADMIRAL SALES
AND SERVICE
PHONE 774
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robbins and
children are here from Port
Angeles visiting her folks, the
Claud Kysers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Monroe
have been entertaining their little
granddaughter from The Dalles
the past week. Her mother came
down over the week end.
Two Couple» Become
Parent» During Month
RIVERVIEW — News was re­
ceived of the birth of a son, Lloyd
Russell, born December 12 to
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carver of
Fair Oakes, California. Mrs. Car­
ver formerly was LaVonne Mc­
Cool.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Car­
michael are the parents of a girl,
Barbara Alice, born December 13,
weighing nine pounds, 14 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W Cooper of
Tacoma visited her parents, Mr.
• and Mrs. Glenn Mitchell, Sun-
1 day.
Cora Jean and Opal Kno-dler
spent the week end at the Olof
Jacobson home while their par­
ents were at Springfield on busi­
ness.
Lunchroom
Licensed Bonded
AUCTION
Livestock Sales
SATURDAY, DEC. 19
I
Miscellaneous
12:30 P.M.
Livestock
1:00 P.M.
For consignments see John Wilmarth or call home phone,
CJatskanie 2437.
AUCTION TRADING BARN—Clatskanie, Ore.
BOY
—
SELL
—
TRADE
—
CONSIGNMENTS
Open Daily E. of Clatskanie on U.S. 30—Sell Your Unwanted
Hems. Buy Your Needs at Your Own Price.
SURPRISE SPECIALS — SAVE PLENTY — PHONE 1600
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We Wish You the Best of
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and here are some suggestions to help
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Complete line of bull^J^hristmas candy and H
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H HOME OF BUTTER KRUST BREAD AND H
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3C
ARDEN ICE CREAM
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GOOD EATING
at Christmas...
FRUIT
CAKES
Christmas Coffee Breads and
Holiday Cookies
HUTS
? VERNONIA BAKERY
YESTERDAYS
WEEKLY FOREST
MARKET REPORT . . .
ONLY ONE I
Issued Weekly by Extension De­
FIVE YEARS AGO
From Th« Eagle. Dec. 16. 1948 partment. OSC end USDA
The helicopter seeding of 1000
SAWLOGS: No. 2 second-
acres on the Columbia Tree Farm I
was completed December 14. Seed I growth Douglas fir sawlogs at !
consisted of a mixture of Port Willamette Valley mills ranged I
Orford cedar, western hemlock. i from $30.00 to $40.00 a thousand, i
I mostly $34.00 to $38.00. No. 3’s i
Douglas fir and Grand fir.
Long 1
The Vernonia Grange and the I were $25 000 to $29 00.
Pythian Sisters have announced I camp-run logs sold from $30 00 to ■
the sponsorship of scholarships to i $38.00 a thousand, with mixed !
4-H summer school for two par­ second and old-growth going up i
ticipants of club work.
I to $42.00. Eight-foot logs were
TEN YEARS AGO
I $15 00 to $16.50 a cord, or $30.00 ,
From The Eagle. Dec »6. 1943 to $38.00 a thousand.
Mrs. Irvin Ackley, with Mrs.
Old-growth Douglas fir saw­
Eileen Enos as accompanist, was logs brought $40 00 to $47.50 a
preparing for the presentation of thousand for No. 2’s and $25.00
two Christmas cantatas December to $37.50 for No. 3’s Peeler logs
19 at the Evangelical church.
sold within a $20.00 range up to j
George Laird, who has b"en top prices of $75.00, $85.00 and i
i
stationed in North Africa, has $100 00
be.n promoted to captain.
His
POLES AND PILING: Forty
brother, Lt. Desmond Laird, is and 45-foot barkie poles were in
stationed in England
fair demand at most Wiliam tte
According to Mrs. Harry San- Valley pole yards.
Forty-fit
don. chairman of the camp and fot barkies ranged from 15 to 23
hospital committee for Vernonia, cents a lineal foot, depending on
the quota has be'-n reached for diameters.
Vernonia which was 100 packages
CHRISTMAS TREES: Douglas |
to go to hospitaliz d service men fir Christmas tre"? stumpage av­
and men in isolated units.
eraged about 25 cents per tree.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Good quality trees brought up to
From The Eagle, Dec. 16. 1938 40 cents. Cut trees at the road­
Word received by Lester Sheeley side ranged from 40 to 75 cents
this week made known the be­ a tree, with some large, top grade
ginning of construction of another trees bring a dollar a tree. Whole­
WPA camp near Manning for the sale prices averaged about 30
housing of men who will work on cents a lineal foot.
the Wolf creek highway between
This report, based on informa­
Buxton and Davies’ crossing.
tion supplied by the State Boaad
County Schoolmasters club met of Forestry and other sources, was
Monday
at
the
Evangelical prepared by F. H. Dahl, exten- !
church.
Arrangements for the sion Agricultural Economist.
meeting were made by E. H. Con-
dit, grade school principal, who
is vice-president of the group.
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
Have you ever read the article
in one of our popular magazines.
“Whos? birthday is it?” It is
gratifying to see how stores and
comemrcial firms are cooperating
to put “Christ back into Christ­
mas.”
One of the lovely traditions of
Christmas is the singing of Christ­
mas carols commemorating the
birth of our Saviour. Throughout
the years, Silent Night has b.en
the universal favorite, being trans,
latej into 90 different languages
and dialects.
The history of the origin of
this Christmas carol, as well as
God R.st Ye Merry Gentlemen,
The First Nowell, and others, is
available from our county exten­
sion office located in the Court­
house in St. Helens, telephone 411.
Th name of this mimeograph is
“Christmas
Songs and Their
Origin.” We also have a few
copies of Christmas carols which
may be “borrowed” by any or­
ganization wishing to use them
for an evening’s entertainment.
Dr. William A. Pollock
OYLY A DOLLAR V
but many dollars, deposited
regularly at this bank, can help
you build security, and have
the other good things you want.
Vernonia Branch
Commercial Bank of Oregon
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Marvin Kamholz
Editor and Publisher
AROUND
HOME...
By Helen Sellie
Home Extension Agent
but 316,800 of them to­
gether on a film form the
great feature production
“Gone With the Wind ”
£
Entered as second class mail
matter. August 4, 1922 at Hie |
post office in Vernonia, Oregon,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $3.00 yearly
in the Nehalem Valley. Else |
where $3.50.
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SPECIALS
£
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FOR
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For Grade A ■ H
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Pasteurized
Dairy Products i xH
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Call or Write
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY i i
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Telephone 16212
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Dr. L. K. Pollock
!
Vernonia, Oregon
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Dentist
•
Timber Rt., Box 56
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1917 Pacific Ave.
Over Bus Depot
Forest Grove, Ore.—Phone 941 |
CJ»
With the cold weather, hot dishes become the M
order of the day. For all the various vegetables,
M
meats and daily products needed for these dish­
es, SHOP AT KING’S. We have nothing but M
the best for you, the consumer, at prices that
can’t be beaten.
X
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Optometrist
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HOT
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
KING’S Grocery - Market
Riverview
Phone 91
"Where Your Money Buys More”
At the Mile Bridge
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you get more in the
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BRAND
Yes, mor« of the things you
want in a car. More styling
with luxury that’s new to
Moro
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driving. More romfort,
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mor« safety, more
f
Plymouth
economy 1 The big new Plymouth
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brings you 1954’s greatest
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Oregon's
largest
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headquarters for value
and we ll be proud to prove it
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SA 10
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IMI WHISKEY 1$ 4 TEARS OLD • II PROOF • THE OLD HERMITAGE COMFANT, FRANKFORT, KiNTUCKT
to you. Just drop in or
phone for your demonstration.
•Oe**»* «►odw*ata tim u<
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