3
THURSDAY, MAR. 4, 1954 THE
EAGLE,
VERNONIA.
ORE.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE—General
.-'OR SALE: Piano with fine tone.
C. M. Seibert, Keasey Rt.
8tl
GRASS hay, 60c a bale. Come
end get it. Adolph Nelson, Tim­
ber Rt.
9tl
OAT and vetch hay. Also good
-orse hay. Can deliver. Mike
Yunker, phone
16104,
Forest
Grove.
9tfc
NICE, family cow, just fresh.
George Biddle, Timber Rt.
9t 1
AUCTION sale March 6 at Mid­
way Community Auction, Clats-
•anie, Oregon. Miscellaneous
12.30, livestock 2 p.m. John Wil-
. larth, Clatskanie, Oregon.
9tlc
THE APRON SHOP, specializing
.i hemstitching, installing zip-
pers, clothing repair, alterations.
Located at Seawright Cleaners.
.• hon- 1211. June Willis.
7tfc
Bowling Results
INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE
Won
65
King’s Grocery
Mill Market
50
1 Bob's Service
49
1 Clatskanie
29
FOR RENT
CITY LEAGUE
83
HOUSE to rent, partly furnished. Dessy’s
Sunset Lumber Co. 45
Sleeping room and cabin, fur­
37
Sundland’s
nished. Mrs. Frank Mills, River­ S. P. & S.
26 V*
view, 1st St.
9tl
TWERP LEAGUE
35
4-ROOM DUPLEX for rent. Elec, A. B. C.’s
33
heat, range, water heater. Call Dusenbury^s
27
1414.
9t3 Lew’s Place
Vernonia Bakery
25
4-ROOM modern house. Unfur­
WOMENS LEAGUE
nished. George Burns, in front Dessy’s
58
of city water works.
8t3 Safeway
55
55
APARTMENT for rent. Newly Vernonia Drug
Sam
’
s
Food
29
decorat d. 376 North St., L. M.
Porterfield.
5tfc
Lost
31
46
47
67
13
51
584
69 4
I
I
I
25
27
33
35
I
I
By Marvin Kamholz
I
38
41
41
67
Homes Opened to
Visiting People
WANTED
TWO used binders to replace
those borrowed off truck during
snow. CLINT SEIBERT
9t3c
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
BOOKKEEPING and Income Tax
Jack
Smith of Sweet Home and
Reporting. If you have a diffi­
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fowler of St.
cult tax problem, perhaps I can
save you money. Alb rt Childs, Helens visited at the homes of
8tfc Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fowler and
f OR SALE — Bungalow piano, i 225 North street.
Mr. and Mrs. C'arcnce Fowler
*->vely condition and tone. Very
of Vernonia Friday.
• asy terms. Will take band in-
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Abney
'.nimi'nt or old piano in trade.
and children of Wishram, Wash­
Write Day Music Company, 808
BERRY WORKERS
ington, spent the week end at the
' E. Morrison, Portland, Oregon
home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Work to start, weather permitting
c r phone FI 5389.
7t4c
P. L. Welter.
T RANSPORTATION
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Beck of
WE BUY liv.stock, furniture and
FUR NISHE D
Portland spent the week end at |
Also
iscellaneous every day.
the home of their daughter and |
sell farm sales anywhere, Sale
Register by posicard to
family, Mr. and Mrs. I.. L. Wells
Your
every Friday, call 7615.
Mis. John Krinick returned
..vestock consignments are v.ry ROLLING HILLS FARM
home Saturday after spending
Banks, Oregon
uch appreciated. Forest Grove
.Auction Market is owned and
etfc two weeks in Portland caring for
Mr. Krinick’s sister, Mrs. Sadi.
perat.-d by L. R. Senff and C.
Christiansen, Auctioneers. 6tfc CASH PAID for any number or Voigt, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buckner and
kinds of cattle, pigs, feeder or fat
GRAIN FED Her. ford steer beef hogs. Walt Altman, Auctioneer. son, Jerry, visited at the home ol
tor sale. 'Halves only, market Writ? or phene 7612, Forest
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marr at
price.
See Harold Bergerson
Grove.
3tfc Forest Grove Sunday.
2tfc
Mrs. Wm. Benninghoff returned |
HIGHEST cash prices paid for to her home at Fort Lawton.
-AND, gravel, crushed rock, fill cream and eggs at your door—
Washington Wednesday after she
; rt. Call 3811, A. G. Ostrander. picked up once or twic? weekly—
spent some time here visiting her
26t52c call or write Forest Grove Cream­
aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs
i
ery, Forest Grove, Oregon. Phone John Normand.
FOR SALE—Cars, Trucks 126.
14tfc
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hawkins
and s< ns visited at the home ot 1
BUY NOW
CARPENTRY WORK: R pair, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Felton at I
SPRING SPECIALS
modeling, new construction. Rea­
1953 CHEVROLET 2 dr., R&H.
St. Helens, Sunday evening
sonable rates by day or by con­
Low mileage. Green Co­
tract. E. J. Parkhurst, 1042 Weed CARD OF THANKS
I
lor
$1675
$495 Down
Ave., or see Pete Brunsman.
THE AMERICAN LEGION Aux- j
(30 Months to Pay)
50tfc
952 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Power­
lliary wishes to thank the high j
glide trans. R&H. Just like NOTICE
school girls and the men of the |
new
$1495
$450 Down
cast for their help in making oui
NOTICE
(24 Months to Pay)
play, "You Can't Beat Fun.” a I
1951 CHEVROLET 2 dr. Heater. THE Annual Budget for school
success. and also Mr. Oakes for ,
District No, 52, Mist, Oregon,
A real buy — Classy look
the use of his P.A. system.
ing
$1095
$340 Down has been prepared and is now
COMMITTEE
9t! ■
posted in the usual places. Meet­
(21 Months to Pay)
1951 FORD V 8 2 dr. R&H. ing for voting on same will be TO THE many business houses ;
Overdrive. Guaranteed to March 9, at 8 p.m.
clubs and wonderful people in ‘
Myrtle Mathews, Clerk and around Vernonia, the child- i
satisfy $ 995
$300 Down
7t3c ten and I want to say “Thank you [
(21 Months to Pay)
so very much. We won't forget '
1950 CHEVROLET <Nub Coupe.
LEGAL NOTICE
it."
Ellen Hanson
9t 1 |
Radio and Heater. A real
nice car that look* like NOTICE to Personal Property
WE WISH to express our heart- »
new $ 915
$285 Down Owners
of Columbia County felt thanks to all our friends, both
i IB Montha To Pay)
Chapter 342, Sec. 110 349
old and new, for all the acts oi
IS 4 9 DESOTO 4 dr. R&H Auto-
Provides that every person and kindness shown us these past days I
malic transmission. A car managing age nt or officer of any
since our home was destroyed by I
with distinc­
firm or corporation or association
tion
$ 850
$275 Down owning or having possession of or fire. We are indeed lucky to liv« i
among such people and we r.e ■
(18 Months To Pay)
control of taxable personal pro­ proud to be your neighbors. To
1949 CHEVROLET 4 dr. R&H
perty, shall make a return there,
N«-w Paint — Ready to of to the county assessor of the each of you, we extend our gra­
go
■ $ 845
$270 Down county in which such propertv is titude and best wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wave Reynold,
(13 Months T. > Pay )
located on January 1st, 1954. i
and Susan
1943 STUDEBAKER 4 dr. R&H
i The final dat? for filing this re­
Mist,
Oregon
9tl
Overdrive.
Low Mileage
turn is March 2nd, 1951. in 1949
One owner. Spotless
this Law was Amended making CLASSIFIED RATES_
car
S 695
$220 Down it mandatory that the assessor
(15 Months To Pa>)
add th«, penalty of 5
to the tax MINIMUM charge 40c for 25
1949 CHRYSLER Windsor 4 dr. on all returns that are filed after
words or less. Words over min­
H&H. AT Complete mo­ the said March 2nd. 1954.
imum. 2c each. Three inser­
tor overhaul and fully guar­
tions for the price of two.
However, if you will cooper­
anteed $ 845
$270 Down ate by filing your report now, NO information on classifieds will
(18 Months To Pay>
be given out until after paper
you will do your part in reduc­
1943 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Heater. ing the cost of making this as­
is mailed.
New
sessment; also eliminate having BLIND ads with answers to be
Engine $ 445 $150 Down the penalty added to your per­
handled by the Eagle: Mini- 1
(12 Months To Pay)
mum charge 80c. No informa­
sonal tax.
1941 CHEVROLET 4 door se
tion given relative to such ads.
Blanks have b en mailed to all
dan
$225 personal property owners shown NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
(Make Y >ur Own D al)
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
on the 1953 tax roll. However,
1916 FORD 4 dr.
$200 00 if you are a new owner or have
AFTER WED NOON EXCEPT
(Make Your Own Deal)
FOR NEXT WEEK S PAPER.
not received a blank, call St.
1946 CHEV. truck. 2 ton. New Helens 12. or drop a card to the THE EAGLE assumes no finan­
Motor $ 675
$225 Down Assessor's Offi«-e, St. Helens. Ore­
cial responsibility for errors
(12 Months To Pay)
that may appear in ads pub- I
gon, and you will receive the
1941 CHEV. truck cab over 2- necessary form.
bshed in it* columns, but in
ton
$ 350
$150 Down
case where this paper is at
Failure to receive or secure toe I
(8 Months To Pay)
fault, will reprint that part of ;
form shall not relieve any su< n
VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY person, managing agent, or offi­
an adv. in which the typo- j
t) Years in Business in Vernonia cer from the obligation of mik.ng
graphical mistake occur*.
CARD of Thanks & Not.ce»: 80c
: hone 342
Vernonia any return herein required
POETRY accepted only as paid
8ttc
O A. RIDENOUR.
matter Rate. 5c per type line.
County Assessor
7t2c
WANTED
FOR SALE—Insurance
kj ELI. HUDSON Insurance, tele­
hone 773. We have a reliable
Co. writing cars for 3, 6 9
mnths at low rates. Also fire
Kurance. Geo Bell. H Hudson.
37tfc
FOR SALE
Real Estate
3 BEDROOM home on 3 lots on
Rix-k creek. Furnished Electric
‘t.-ve and water heater Call 533.
f :l Grant St.
9t3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All
pers«>ns
having claims
against the estate of J.M. Peachey
are hereby notified to present the
same to me at Vernonia, Oregon
with vouchers and duly verified
within 60 days from th? date
hereof.
February 25. 1954
Mrs. J. M Peachey. Adminis
tratrix.
Mis* Rt.
Vemon'a. Orcz —
813«
and oth«r r»<tol
• (III* 1*1 IttMCI UUMRTt
elintK M
ti*N
««**• beaei
r J
«Mtr r
V n
FREE Wr •< • C«4I I*«» »♦
THE DEAN CLINIC
tms imi
I
O**« 10
S
Fr <9«v
U-' I j «
O
. I"
43'4 ’
-
NI» NOATNCAST IANUV BOULEVARD
f*« •***•»• «A*»3D1t
*< U
I
I
Washington conducted an in­
tensive law enforcement cam­
paign during the latter part of
the year to accomplish the same
goal. Both state., succeeded but
this state succeeded to th? ex-
t nt it led the nation in death
reduction.
Of other western states, Cali­
fornia had a four per cent de­
crease, Idaho a nine per cent re­
duction and Utah a 15 per e nt
drop, th? latter state being se­
cond to this state.
From the secretary of state's
office, figures were available on
Monday to show deaths by coun­
ties in the state and only one
Sherman, completed the year
without a death from traffic. Co­
lumbia county was next to low
with one and Multnomah was
high with 80 of which 55 took
place inside Portland.
Often there is more than one
way to accomplish something. We
are thinking of this state and the
The proposed new budget for
neighbor to the north, both trying
to achieve a reduction in traffic the 1954-55 fiscal year of opera­
deaths last year and both suc­ tion of school district 47 Jt. should
ceeding. The record shows, and please th? residents of th? dis­
this state can point with pride be­ trict because the proposal calls
cause of the record, that both for a tax levy that is nearly $6000
less than the amount taxpayers
states did reduce traff.c deaths
but it also shows that Oregon led were ask d to provide for the
the nation with a reduction of 19 current year of operation. Al­
oer cent from th ? previous yeat though this amount is not a large
figure, it is a step in the right
of 1952.
The data has been prepared by direction this column believes.
There ar? two reasons to make
the National Safety Council and
th comparison with Washington the reduction possible. One is a
small decrease in the proposed
indicates that state reduc -d death:
II p r cent. Now, to mention the amount of expenditures and the
oth.r is an increase in the esti­
methods used.
mated receipts from sources other
Oregon conducted an intensive
than direct taxes.
. ducational campaign, which wa:
carried out by traffic enforce­
The year 1954 will no doubt be
ment officials and public groups
emphasizing saler driving habits one well worth remembering as
and safer n<-d (trian habits to far as county residents are con­
overcome the mounting death toll cerned because it will be the year
on highways and streets.
for observance of the 100th birth­
day of the division of Washing­
ton county which resulted in Co­
lumbia being formed. The story of
that 100-year-ago division is of
interest, coming from data com­
piled by the Columbia Coun:y
TREHARNE — Mrs. Floy Odam Historical society.
entertained the Treharne Birth­
Th ■ Oregon country was origi­
day club at a pet-luck dinner in nally that area which included all
her home Thursday. February 25
of the Pacific Coast from the
Th : ladies held an auction bazaar Spanish territory, now California
following the dinner, raising S26 and Nevada, north to 54 degrees
for th'1 general sickness and em­ 40 minutes N. latitude, consider­
ergency fund. All members ex­ ably beyond the present northern
cept two were present. Mrs. Ann t boundary of the United States.
Nichols and Mrs. Lorraine Odam »
All of this was divided into
of Vernonia and Mrs. Forrest Rey­ four counties or districts—Tuality
nolds were guests.
Yamhill, Clackamas and Chain-
Mrs. Joe Miller spen* Friday poeg. They extended east to the
with Mrs. Midge Reynolds and Rocky mountains.
As th? land was settled, it was
sons. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kirk­
bride stopped by and visited a subdivided with Columbia being
few minutes during the afternoon. taken from the Tuality district
Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Graves which in 1849, residents of the
of Vernonia visiited her parents, present Colum.bia county went
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker. to Hillsborough to pay their taxes
Wednesday evening.
They all The spelling has since been sim­
called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fal­ plified to its present use.
coner and Mary and watched TV
SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP N
Mrs. Jim Smith and Mary Lola
returned home Sunday from Bel­ ?
lingham. Washington where she a
visited her father and brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wienecke
motored to Buxton Saturday
evening and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Shepard. Mrs. Wienecke’s
cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stanley left
Tuesday of last week after visit­
ing his brother. Ray, and wife.
Bazaar Provides
$26 ior Fund
It is quite fitting that Colum­
bia county should be named after
the river it fronts for so many
miles for it has the longest front­
age on the river of any Oregon
county. This county was estab
Ushed January 16, 1854 with St.
Helens as the seat while Mult
nomah county came into being
in December of that year, the
latter being taken from Washing­
ton and Clackamas counties.
Other counties about the same
age are Wasco and Coos. Ortg
nally Wasco comprised all of Ore­
gon east of the Cascades and all
other eastern Oregon counties
were taken from Wasco as the
need became apparent.
Definite plans for a county ob
servance of the date have not yet
been worked out, but tentatively
one celebration is being devised
by the county fair board which
will devote a portion of the annual
1954 fair to the centennial. Others
no doubt will be arranged and
announced for coming months.
The scop? of the 4-H program
is one of the points emphasieei
as national 4-H club week from
March 6-14 is observed. The na­
tion can boast a club enrollment
of 2,016,138 boys and girls in
the program which this year has
as its theme: "Working Together
for World Understanding.”
That theme was followed here
only a short time ago at the 4-H
community meeting when poi
tions of the program demonstrated
the working together of club
members to prepare the evening s
entertainment. Other communit,-
meetings throughout the county
brought out the same idea of co­
operation to achieve results.
In this county 550 boys and
girls enrolled in the work w-.ll
join ethers throughout the U.S.
in reaffirming the 4-H pledg ■
The four H’s are head, heart,
hands and health and they pledge
their heads to clearer thinking,
hearts to greater loyalty, hands to
larger service and health for bet
ter living.
¡PHONE 853,
!
I
! NEHALEM VALLEY
! MOTOR FREIGHT
1.H KLEM — SHOP NEHALEM
tn
X
o
Featuring...
M
tn
X
Hudson House
>
tn
Olives — String Beans — Corn
Return Due from
Japan March 4
RIVERVIEW — Mrs. Marian
Wantland and son. David, and
Mrs. Earl Wan (land and daugh­
ter have gone to California to
meet Earl Wantland, who will
land at Alameda March 4. com­
ing home from Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hillyer spent
Wednesday and Thursday visit­
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
P. R. Hanson at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Callister
and baby of Manzanita and Mrs.
Jack Grimes and daughter of
Mohler visited at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Lloyd Callister Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodman
and children of Prospect visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Rex
Normand, ov -r the we -k end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker and
Mrs. Edna Gwin of Portland were
guests at the Hemer Gwin home
Sunday, th? occasion being the
b’rthdav of Dick Gwin.
Agent Moves to
2nd Street Home
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs
Ray Smith of Scappoose have
moved into the Dashnev house on
Second St.
Mr. Smith is the
Oregonian agent.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Parker
Mr and Mrs. Tom Solomon and
Albert Schalock spent Tuesday
in Portland on business. They
called on Mrs. Julia Wirtz while
there.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Callisto!
and Ronnie visited Mr and Mr
August Stuwe at Hubbard Sun­
day, On their way home they
visi’ed Mr. and Mrs. John Blosser
at Woodburn.
Peas
I
I
I
NEHALEM
X
-
Z
X
MARKET AND GROCERY
For Delivery Every Day Phone 721
c
1»
KMTV H3N dOHS - (Í3 IVH3N rfOHS - K31VHHS’ d()HS
w
dE
NOTICE OR RURAL DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD 3UDGET
HEARING
3« o'
a.n'‘^Ri'B^»wPtiN393 OrTgon Uws'^^and Chapt’7
345 Oregon Law 1945 as amended bv Chapter 591 Orel If Laws laa-’' '
budget of the Rural School Board >0/1^ S^^^g'jS
1. 1 ).?4 and ending June 30. 1955. hereinafter set forth.
g
_
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
1.
-.
BUDGET
Estimated availabl? cash on hand at
beginning of the vear for wh.ch this budget is made
Estimated receipts from delinquent taxes
TOTAL
1954 195j
SI.800.00
10.00
$1.810 0*
ES TIMATED EXPEN DIT U R E S
ITEM
Est mated Expenditures for 1954-1935
Personal Service.
(A) District Superintendent Salarv
$ 480.00
(B) Clerical and Legal
2 Supplies. Printing
750)
15.0'
3 Postage, Telephon and Telegraph
10O'
4. Elections and
___ ________
Publicity
125 01'
5. Beard Expenses. Travel, Etc.
30001
6. Office Equipment
5.00
». Oth.-'r Miscellaneous Exp« ns s—Social
Security and Retirement
KJ.O1'
8 Emergency
2000'
To'al Estimated Expenditure*
$1.240.00
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES r T cfi T t T
available CASJ4 balances and tax ^ v T y
1.
1.
2.
Total Estimat d Expenditures
Deduct Total Estimatad Rece pts and
Available Cash B?'ances
$1.240.00
$1.81900
Dated February 8. 1954
t.__,. ,
- -----------------
H G. Sandon. Chairman, Board of Direct ’s d
Kent' C’*rk
S-gn«>d: Otto H. H Petersen. Secreta-v Budget Pomw.;««
Eugm? E Dove. Cbmrrr.an. B idg»t Cx:-/
Comm-.ttee
2 18--3-4