*
THURSDAY, JAN. 28. 1954 THE
EAGLE,
VERNONIA.
ORE.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE—General
Payments Total Nearly $21,000
Farm Youths Talk Safety
I FOR RENT
PAIR of cur chains, fit 6:00-16 to MODERN, 4-rm., furnished house
6.70-15 tire size.
Inquire Walt I at 445 North street. For rent,
Lr '. House 28, Texas St., O-A I but will sell. Inquire Mrs. Olive
2t3c
hilL
4tlc I Powell.
BOY'S small size bicycle. Inquire
N< halem Service Station.
3t3c I
j
MAYTAG washer $60; 6 cu. ft. .
Fr rdaire refrigerator, $55: wood i
«•<>*?..ng range, $60. All for $160. ;
A; .t m:> very good condition. I
Ph
543 or 542. E V. Robert­
son.
2t3c i
j
GRAIN FED Her ford steer beef i
If " -ale. Halves only, 41c. See i
Ea: Id Bergerson.
2tfc I
Gl’iTAR outfit, electric Hawaiian,
u h beautiful amplifier. Used
vi y little. May be seen at house
I m ■
i 162 A st.
WANTED
FOR SALE—Cars, Trucks
194
BUICK 5-pass. excellent
tir»
Radio, heater. 123 North
SL. Apt. 6, evenings.
2t3 i
Bowling Results
■
•
CASH PAID for any number or
kinds of cattle, pigs, feeder or fat
hogs. Walt Altman, Auctioneer.
Write or phone 7612, Forest
Grove.
3tfc
HIGHEST cash prices paid for
cream and eggs at your door—
picked up once or twice weekly—
call or write Forest Grove Cream-
ery. Forest Grove, Oregon. Phone
126.
14tfc
CARPENTRY WORK: R pair, re­
modeling, new construction. Rea­
sonable rates by day or by con-
SAND, gravel, crushed rock, fill i tract. E. J. Parkhurst, 1942 Weed
dirt. Call 3811, A. G. Ostrander. Ave., or see Pete Brunsman.
26t52c ____________________ aotfc
Al RON SHOP, clothing repairs,
’■ -filching. At Vernonia Chan-
er
June Willis, phone 1211.
23tfc
Hospital Stay
I Plan Indefinite
RIVERVIEW — Glenn Mitchell
left Sunday and reported at the
Veteran’s hospital Monday morn­
ing. He will remain for an in­
definite length of time if a bed
is available.
Mrs. Claude Gibson arrived at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Dick McNair, at Bryan, T xas
at 3 a.m. January 18. Three hours
later A/lc and Mrs. McNair be­
came the parents of a daughter
Claudia Sue.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mitched
visited from Thursday until Mon­
day at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Hill in Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Andregg of Sal m.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Hudson
and Susan Wells were in Port
land Thursday on business.
Bond Sales Goal
Raised for '54
What would you do if you had only one day to make your farm safer?
That’s what newsmen asked a group of young safety experts at the
recent National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. They were winners of
awards presented by General Motors in the National 4-H Farm and
Home Safety Program.
‘ I’d declare a 'safety day’ and turn out the whole family to locate
and mark all hazards on the farm,” was the answer of Margie Sellers,
17, Whitesboro, Texas. Margie was one of eight national winners
awarded $300 college scholarships by GM, which also presented expense-
paid trips to the 4-H Congress to both national and state winners
among tne 425,000 4-H youths who took part in the safety program
All the youngsters agreed that although safety demands continuing,
day-by-day attention, it might be good to set aside one day for elimi­
nating hazards—and then go at the job as though there would be no
more time for it.
“It would make you decide what safety improvements were most
important, and then concentrate on them,” said George N. Fleming, 18,
Simms, Montana. “I would check the things that get most use, such as
farm machinery and home appliances, and make sure that they were in
safe operating condition.”
Gayle Givens, 17, Frederick, Oklahoma, observed that a “Safety day”
would be a hard blow against one of safety’s most dangerous enemies—
procrastination. She and Erich Willen, 17, Westminster, Maryland, both
national winners—said that if they had only one day for safety they
would concentrate on the home.
"That’s where most accidents happen,” Erich explained. “I would
check things like stairs, rugs, and medicines."
Hope E. Caswell, 17, Canton, New York, said she would concentrate
on eliminating fire hazards.
’’They are often the least obvious," she said. “And a bad fire is just
about tne most serious disaster that can hit a farm."
Other suggestions included proper storage of tools; building sturdy
pens for livestock, and checking electrical equipment.
What would 'on do?
1953 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. sedan. ,
Light green color. Radio and |
heater. Real comfort at low
cost.
$1675
$495 Down
1953 CHEVROLET 1 a ton pick-
up. 9000 miles. Used as family
car. Equipped with heater and
¿■ froster, radio. Save $550 on
this unit. Nov/
$1395 1
1952 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. sedan.
Radio and heater and POWER­
nRHTTMD TUP
DON COIN WALROD
GLIDE trans.
It looks like
nnUUIW
1 nil rnRM
1 nfll'l 3Y
County Extension Agent
new.
$1555
$450 Down
IM! CHEVROLET 2 Dr. sedan.
A workshop session in better I for 120 days. They averaged two
Safe for the kiddies and real
ways to work with groups and pounds daily gain and consumed
«•inomy. $1035
$350 Down
the means of holding better meet, on the av rage of five pounds of
1953 FORD 2 Dr. sedan.
Real
ing was attended at Corvallis by the mix per head per day. The
classy blue color. This'll be
many of the county extension cost of gain was 16 cents per
the talk of your friends. This
agents of Oregon last week. It pound figuring barley at $80 per
■week at
$895
$285 Down
is our thinking that such infor­ ton and pasture at $5 per acre
1919 CHEVROLET 4 Dr, sedan.
mation might be of value to the
BIRKENFELD — Mrs. Robert leaders of many of the commun­ per month.
Beautiful deep blue paint. R&H.
These cattle sold for fat cattle
L -oks. acts, drives like a new B ig is out of the hospital and ity and county organizations.
spending a little time at the home Many such groups have diffi­ prices at a time when many grass
car.
$8 45
$285 Down
1919 STUDEBAKER 4 dr. sedan of Mi. and Mrs. Grace in Port­ culty with attendance at their cattle were selling for feeder
prices.
The barley apparently
This car is spotless. Radio and land.
meetings, but generally where
Mrs. Lloyd Beach visited Mrs
heater. Black finish.
$725
groups are active and their meet­ provid d enough additional di­
gestible nutrients to put them in.
1946 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. sedan. George Jones at Mist.
ings are good this is not a prob­
Mr. and Mrs. Coutthorp or lem. If there were sufficient in­ to a desirable slaughter condition
Completely overhauled and rea-
This method of feeding may
• dy to go anytime and any­ Portland are staying at the T. terest in considering some of the
have some application here in
where.
$145
$145 Down P. Johnston home.
possibilities of holding bett r
Donald and Delmer Jepson were meetings, qualified personnel Columbia county, especially in
«946 HUDSON 4-Dr. sedan. Ra.
dio. healer and big and roomy in Longview on business Satur­ could probably be arranged for. view of the anticipated lower
prices of barley. It is quite likely
$395
$125 Down day.
Grass in alfalfa hay can be
Mr. and Mrs. George Tonach highly desirable when that grass that barley prices following har­
1946 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr. sedan
Fully equipped. This car reflects and David Kufner have moved to was planted and is of th? right vest will more closely approxi­
mate half the amount figured in
character
$395
$125 Down Salem.
species for the purpose, as yields
the
California trials.
Shirley
Berg
spent
the
week
»946 CHEVROLET l‘a ton Flat
are generally increased and if
bt d truck. New motor. Bug end in Portland and returned the quality is g<M>d cattle will
tires. Suitable for farming or home Monday.
usually prefer the grass and
Leonard Lousignont of Fort alfalfa mixture. However, when
logging
$675
$220 Down
VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY Lewis. Washington was in Bir­ wild grasses and other weeds
.30 Yc;u . in Bu .incss in Vernonia kenfeld visiting Saturday and come into alfalfa fields, as they
Phone 342
Vernonia Sunday. He also had visit d at often do here in Western Oregon,
_____________________________ 3tlc the home of his brother, Don they seriously compete with the i
Lousignont, in Clatskanie.
alfalfa for moisture and plant
George Bellingham was in As­ food and th v add little and may '
FOR SALE—I nsurance
toria visiting at the home of even detract from the value of the
INSURE your auto under low I his sister, the R. B. Trenhoim's.
hay.
>f- ■ 'id rates or at 20 per e. nt
I
i
I
39 per cent saving under Tent- I
Some alfalfa growers have con­
In the old days if a father trolled grass in fields by spray­
p< i. ice. Mayflower lnter-Insui - •
arx
Exchange, G 'raid Russell, I found his son on the wrong track, ing with four to six pounds of
I
agi"t. 9>9 Ros Ave , phone 1132. ' he provided switching facilities. either regular or chloro 1PC. B st
results haw’ been obtained by
_____________________________ 4tlc
spraying when the grass is in the
•It 1 1 HUDSON Insurance, tele-
I seedling stage. Chloro IPC con­
i
pirn - 773. We have a reliable
trols more of the other weedy
C<>.. wilting cars for 3. 6, 9
plants in alfalfa but does sup­
months at low rates. Also fire
press th'’ alfalfa. However, past I
inn, .ance. Geo. Bell, H. Hudson.
experience shows
that fields I I
37lfc
sprayed with the chloro IPC will I
NEHALEM VALLEY
I
catch up in growth with fields
LOST AND FOUND
»
sprayed with rtgular IPC.
MOTOR FREIGHT
I
I
IDI NI) License plat No. 940-
When broadleaf weeds such as I
.<•2 with '54 tag January 9, mile
vetch or chickweed are present, I »
■>uth of town. Claim at Eagle
they can be controlled with die- 1 I
OAKES
•
office bv paying for this adv.
i
sei oil and dinitro. Th” recom­
i
RADIO
______________________________ 2t3c
mended spray then includes 30
Ask the lady who trades!
and
gallons of diesel oil. one quart of
CLASSIFIED RATES
dinitro and 60 to 70 gallons of
TV CENTER
here and she'll pass the
Now showing and installing { water. Wh n the alfalfa is start- I
MINIMUM charga 40c for 25
ing its spring growth is the time { word on to you where to
words or lass. Words over min­
1954 Models of Admiral TV
to apply the spray.
imum. 2c each. Three inser­
rets. Also Radios and Record *
save and at the same
Columbia county folks who at­
tions for the price of two.
I Player*.
tended the meat marketing con­
NO information on classifieds will . >
time reçoive the best.
ference at Corvallis — George
be given out until after paper i I I
ADMIRAL SALES
I
Poyskv. K nt Magruder. Mr. and
is mailed.
Find out for yourself by
AND SERVICE
•
Mrs Jess Lewis, all of Clatskanie,
BLIND ads with answers to be »
PHONE 774
trading here.
and Harry Kem. Deer Island. —
handled by the Eagle: Mini­ u.
heard Rueban Albaugh. Cali­
mum charge 80c No informa-
fornia livestock specialist, make I
Mon given relative to such ads.
some remarks concerning f eding j
HO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
(HiaoMHOtoii
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
cattle on pasture.
AFTER WED NOON EXCEPT
In a demonstration carried on
FOR NEXT WEEK S PAPER.
in northern California during the I
THE EAGLE assumes no finan­
past season, yearling steers on |
cial responsibility for errors
meadow type pasture were al- ,
Remember—
that may appear in ads pub­
lowed free choice a mixtur’ of 90 | I
I
lished in its columns, but in
per cent barley and 10 per cent I
• DELIVERIES TWICE •
case where this paper is at
salt during the pasture season.
fault, will reprint that pari of
Th? salt was included as an in- I } DAILY : 10 a m - 3 p.m. |
an adv. in which the typo­
PHONE
1391
take regulator.
«
•
’
graphical mistake occurs.
The steers were on this feed
Released Secured
From Hospital
HERE
FOR FOOD Í
iI
M&MV5 Ì
PHONE 853
D.
D
:
1 :
f»
chants and others handling basic
necessities receive the greater
part of the funds, according to
| ing unemployed workers through studies made by the state unem­
| extensive seasonal letdowns but ployment compensation commis­
i are again proving an important sion.
With production workers
factor in helping balance the accustom, d to an average pay
economy of dozens of towns and check of over $75 a week, one of
areas throughout the state.
the highest scales in the U. S.,
Grocers, landlords, retail mer- weekly benefits of from $20 to
$25 me t only the most pressing
obligations.
In Hillsboro local office area,
which includes Washington and
WOMENS LEAGUE
part of Columbia county, about
Won
Lost $21,000 a week was distributed by
Dessy’s
52
24
the commission last month Dur­
| Safeway
40
36
ing the first quarter of the year
1 Vernonia Drug
40
36
these figurrs may be exceeded,
1 Sam's Food Store
20
56
but by March or April thousands
— -
of workers again will find jobs
in construction, lumbebring or
other seasonal activities.
Since the unemployment insur­
ance system was set up befor?
the world war, employers hav?
contributed around $200 million;
Secretary of the treasury George ' to the benefit fund. More than
M. Humphrey has established a i half of $135 millions distributee.
national sales goal of 5 billion to the un mployed has gone out
300 million dollars in series E during the four winter months.
and H bonds in 1954. This is ap­ Averaging over 30,000 a week in
proximately one billion dollars January, February and March,
more than sales of the same bonds pa.vments always dwindle great
in 1953. Volunteer savings bonds ly in the spring and summer.
workers throughout the country
Reserves available for unem­
are therefore stepping up then ployed payments now are around
sales activities under the slogan, $69 millions, more than thre*
"a billion more in ’54."
times highest annual benefits.
Philip L. Hickey, county sav­ With contributions from em­
ings bond chairman, has just been ployers plus inter.st on the fund
advised that Columbia county’s averaging together about S13 mil­
share of this “billion more in '54" lions a year, reserves are believed
is $425.000, an increase of 28 per by officials to be adequat? t•> meet
cent over 1953 sales.
forseeable emergencies.
Weekly payments going into
thousands of homes all over Ore-
' gon this winter not only are help-
MILL MARKET
I AND LOCKERS'
J
The Long-Bell
LUMBER
COMPANY
Vernonia Division
LODGE AND CLUB NOTICES
Order of Eastern Star
Nehwiem Chapter 153. O. E. S.
Regular com­
munication first
and third Wed.
of each month
at Masonic Tem­
ple. All visiting
sisters and broth,
ers welcome.
Florence Brunsman. W.M.
Mona Gordon, Sec’y.
1-54
Knights of Pythias
Hardings Lodge No. 116
Vernonia. Oregon
Mi etings 1.0.0 J".
Hall. Second and
Fourth Mondays
Each Month
Oren Weed. Chancellor
Commander
Oscar G. Weed. Secretary
Pythian Sisters
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Meetings: I.O.O.F. Hall
Regular meetings:
Second and Fourth Wednesday*
First and Third
of each month
Tuesdays, at 8 P.M.
Lesta Garner. ME.C.
V.F.W. Hall.
' Jennie Stanley. Secretary
2-54
Ben Fowler. Commander
Don Campbell. Adjutant
A. F. & A. M.
AUXILIARY—2nd and 4th Tues.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
President. Louise Hamnett
A. F. & A. M. meets at
Sec’y« Dorothy Walker
4-54
Masonic Temple. Stated
Communication
first
VERNONIA
Thursday of each month,
at 7:30 p.m.
V. F. W.
LIONS
CLUB
Frank Floeter. W.M.
Walter Linn, Sec’y.
MEETS EVERY MONDAY
EVENING
Ma Vike's Cafe
W. A. Davis. Rresidrnt
Bill Vlcek. Secretary
3-54
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
6^>,00F’
Meets Every Tuesday
8 PM.
Bill J. Horn. Noble Grand
Truman Knight Secretary
1-54
VERNONIA
GRANGE 305
Regular meeting held every
SECOND SATURDAY
8 O'clock P.M.
Social Night Fourth Saturday
PUBLIC
WELCOME
Master. Ronald McDonald
Secretary. Ruby McDonald 11-53
Vernonia F.O.E.
(Fr»lern* 1 Order of Eaglet)
1-54
Columbia
Encampment No. 89
will meet the 1st and 3rd Fridays
of each month at the ¿O.O.F.
hall.
Otto Cantwell. Chief Patriarch
Wm. D. Shafer. Scribe
1-54
MT. HEART REBEKAH
LODGE
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday
evenings of each month in tne
I.O.O.F. Hall.
Jane Pace. Noble Grand
Alice Buckner Vice Grand
Verda Cook. Rec Sec’y.
Silvia Wolff. Financial Sec’y.
Edr.a Heenan. Treasurer
3 54
858 1st Ave
Vernonia
Meets
Every
Friday
.XjFÔJL/
8 P M.
W. C. Bellingham. W P
Gene Shipman. Sec y.
7-$3
American Legion
VERNONIA
POST 119
Meets First and
Third Monday of
each month.
AUXILIARY
First and Third Tuesdays
154