Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, October 07, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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    B
THURSDAY, OCT
7, 1954 THE
EAGLE,
VERNONIA.
ORE.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE—General
LARGE Superflame oil heater
complete with two 50-gal. tanks
and ail connections. One Hot-
point electric range with trash­
burner. Two pieces lMi” galvan­
ized wire rope; one piece 90 feet
;nd one piece 225 feet. Inquire
Vernonia Eagle.
40t3c
FOR SALE: Like new, sofa and
chair in rose colored frieze. Dan
Cason Phone 923.
40tfc
OIL STOVE, 4 to 5 room size. $30.
See Vern Sykes at Vernonia Auto
Co.
39t3
H. C LITTLE floor furnace com­
plete with automatic control ther­
mostat, two oil barrels. Furnace
used only short time. See it at
475 South First Ave.
40t3
SPARK oil heater with two bar­
rels and all connections. In ex-
< lient condition All for $40. See
it at House 54. O-A hill.
40t3
FOR SALE. Large oil heater;
white enamel kitchen
range
which burns either wood or oil.
A. F. Swanspn. Mist Rt.
40t 1
PIANO BARGAINS — LOOK
Kimball uptight only
$165
Brew ter upright
$169
Ludwig beautiful up
$185
Schroeder small plain case
$245
Winter spinet, exl. tone only $545
Baby grand, lovely Farrand $645
Many other wonderful buys. Free
del. These pianos guaranteed
1 ‘.oroughly r conditioned.
Very
* "nail pnyts. Old pianos and in-
st rument« taken in trade. Write
Day Music C o ., 808 S. E. Morri-
sen, Portland, Oregon
40t4c
I FOR
SALE—Real Estate
I TWO-BEDROOM modem house,
I large lot.
Wired for electric
I range.
Has electric heat and
electric water heater. Small 2-
I room house in back. Two blocks
I
from mill. Very reasonable for
cash sale. Call 1295 for particu­
i lars.
39t3c
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FARMS
|
| 160 ACRES, 60 in cultivation. Ne­
halem river borders; 60’x20’
barn. Total price $8500. Very
good terms.
6 ROOM modern house, wired
for range. 11 acres included,
Just out of city limits, very
neat. Only $4250. Very good
terms.
4-ROOM modern house close in,
$2250. Good terms.
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DON BAYLEY, BROKER
i
Palace Cafe — Vernonia. Oregon
39tlc
F R OLIN RESIDENCE, Mo-
dem three-bedroom home, elec-
trie heat, insulated, guest apt.
over double garage. Approx. 3
acres, large barn, field and or-
chard along Nehalem River on
highway 47 one mile north of
Riverview bridge.
38t3
THREE-BEDRM. home on three
lots on Rock Creek. Furnished
or unfurnished.
Electric stove
and water heater. Maeva Brim­
mer, phone 533, 841 Grant St.
37tfc
WEEKLY FOREST
MARKET REPORT
Friendship Circle Has
September Meeting
Issued Weekly by Extension De­
partment. OSC and USDA
RIVERVIEW — The Friendship
Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Ruby Biggs on Thursday. A de­
licious lunch was served by the
hostess. Members present were:
Mesdames Emma McDonald.
Laura Carmichael, Isabel Car-
michael and two children, Mary
Steers, Iva Ellis, Gloria Ellis and
two children The nxt meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Freda Biggs October 21.
Oregon State College — Western
Oregon loggers operated in high
gear last week. Dry weather al.
lowed almost all dirt road loggers
back in the woods by the end of
the week.
>
The market was very strong.
Mills generally had enough logs
for day-to-day operation, but not
I enough to build cold decks as fast
as they’d like. Some mills paid
more than list prices to get logs.
SAWLOGS:
No.
2
second
growth Douglas fir sawlogs at
Willamette Valley mills ranged
fiom $36 to $45 a thousand, most-
1> $40 to $44. Select No. 2’s sold
up to $52
So. 3’s were $28 to
$36. Long camp-run logs were
$35 to $45 a thousand, mostly $38
to $42. Logs less than 21 feet
li ng were $2 to $4 lower. Eight-
foot logs brought $14 to $17 a
cord, or $30 to $38 a thousand
No. 2 old-growth sawlogs were
$38 to $45 a thousand, No. 3’s
ranged from $25 to $40. Peelers
were mostly $75, $85. and $100 a
thousand in the northern Willa-
niette valley.
PULPWOOD: Hemlock, true
firs, and Douglas fir were $17 a
cord at Oregon City, ¿"he same
species were $15 a cord at St.
Helens^
Hemlock, spruce and
white fir were $15 a cord, or $30 -
5J to $32 a thousand at Coos Bay.
This report, based on informa,
tion supplied by the State Board
of Forestry and other sources, was
prepared by F. H. Dahl. Extension
Agricultural Economist.
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Mrs. Aasta Campbell left Mon­
day for her home at Woodland
( Hills, California after spending
several weeks at the home of
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
D. G. Campbell.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fowler
were Rev. and Mrs. Arnim Free­
man and two sons of Portland.
Mrs. Ronald Graham and baty
left Monday for their home at
Tulsa, Oklahoma after spending
several weeks here visiting at
the homes of Mrs. Blanche Millis
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schalock
spent the week end east of the
mountains deer hunting, return­
ing Sunday evening—no luck.
Mrs. Doris Rose of Reno- Ne­
vada visited Mrs. Jewell Lloyd
on Monday. Mrs. Rose is spend­
ing several days at the home of
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Raymond in Vernonia.
I
Party Celebrates
Eighth Birthday
ROCK CREEK — Miss Judy
Brady celebrated her eighth birth­
day last Saturday afternoon with
Selective Service System
FOR RENT
a crowd of 30 youngsters pre­
Sets Deferment Tests
FOR RENT: Furnished, apart-
sent at her party. She rceivcd
ment with electric range. 376
Oregon State Headquarters, Se­ many lovely things to delight an
North Street, in front of Union lective Service System, has an­ eight-year-olds heart.
Hall. M L. Porterfield
40tfc nounced that dates of the Col­
Mrs. H. Counts and Mrs. C.
I OR SALE: On- Logger’s Dream;
i iso eleven good used truck tires, FOR RENT: Two-room modern lege Qualification Tests for the Fugate went to Scappoose last
r.ze 9 00x20
Harold Bergerson. house; unfurnished except for 1954-55 school year will be De­ Thursday to visit Mrs. Counts
39tfc frigidaire; electric heat; See Tay­ cember 9, 1954, for which appli­ father Dan Bonnick who is stay­
cation cards must be mailed not ing at the Home there.
i OR SALE: Locker beef, year lor Lilly, corner of Maple and later than mid-n ight November
As usual this time every year
40t3 23 and April 21, 1955, for which
< Id; by half or whole. E. L. 2nd St., near post office.
Rock Creek is quite a highway
Coates, Keasey Rt.
39t3 FOR RENT: 4-room house, close i application cards must be post- with the many deer hunters
marked not later than mid-night going up and down the road.
FOR SALE: Used Biltwell bed in. $20 per month. Phone 886
March 7, 1955.”
or
276.
38t3
Several deer have been se"n tied
drneno and chair
Very good
Registrants eligible to take this I to cars on the hunters way home.
condition.
Reasonable.
L. H
APARTMENTS FOR RENT Fur­ College Qualification Test are The hunters say it is getting
Tnomas, 872 Weed Ave.
39t3c nished
Electric stoves and hot those who have completed or are worse every y°ar now to hunt in
water
heaters.
117 North Street.
GRAPES 5c per lb. U Pick on
just completing one year of col- the woods because of the under­
37tfc
Fiiday, Saturday and Sunday, Haven Apartments.
The Oregon State brush growing so wild.
lege work,
Mr. H. A. DeWitt had quite a
Goodin place 1 mile east of Cor- FURNISHED apartment, three ly-adquarters urges all regis-
nelius.
39t2e rooms and bath; electric range trants who desire to complete bad accident last Saturday. While
their collegiate work to take this he was cutting wood at his place
'INING ROOM set. Kenmore gas and refrigerator; oil heat;
test. Where a passing score is with a saw, the belt broke and
free
use
of
laundry.
Also,
large
stove Betty Hausler. Phone 1297.
room, two beds, suitable for obtained it provides one addition- gave him quite a nasty blow
39t3
It was quite
couple. Kitchen privileges is de­ a! chance of remaining in school. across his face.
swollen
and
bruised
and he was
It
must
be
remembered,
however
sired
Riverview Apts.
37tfc
FOR SALE: Circular sofa, aqua
that a passing score and the re­ lucky it missed his eye.
frieze; 2 club chairs; 2 wing-
Mr. and Mrs. T. Brady and
quired class standing do not as­
LOST AND FOUND
tack mahogany
18th century
chairs; mahogany knee-hole WOULD the person who took the sure deferment but one of these Mrs. L. Brady went to the foot­
desk, 2 filing drawers; pair brass boy’s leather coat from the porch criterion must be met before the ball game in Portland Saturday-
wall sconces; 2 decorator lamps; of Bill’s Tavern Wednesday please local board can consider any night.
The first frost of the season hit
f and paint'd sailcloth drapes to leave it at King’s Grocery store. registrant for college def 'rment.
five days later this year than last.
mutch upholstery. Grace G. Mil­ Mrs. J E. Rose.
39t3
Last year it was on September
ler. Inquire at Cozy.
39t3
23rd
STRAYED! Small Whiteface cow
MAKE $20 per day selling Scotch- branded "Lazy T O’’ with
calf,
Women’s League Standing to
Lite signs that shine at night for Anyone with info, about
You invite death and injury
these date.
tip of rural mail boxes, also door animals
please call 16411.
Ken Brunsmans Hardware
._. 9 when you speed. Slow down, be
pates and house numbers. No West.
38tfc Vernonia Drug
........7 courteous, and stay alive.
< xpenence necessary. Unlimited
Dessy's
5
field, free sales outfit
Perman-
LEGAL NOTICE
Sam's Food Store
....
........
3
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
• nt Sign. Co., 3004 1st Ave , Min­
Last week's results showed
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
neapolis, Minn.
38t3c
Expert Tonsorial Work
NOTICE: The County Court of Claudine Gibson to have high
CASH PAID for furniture, live­ Columbia County, Oregon has ap­ score in individual game and ser­
Vernonia, Oregon
stock, machinery, tools any time
pointed MINNIE DASHNEY as ies with a series score of 531.
Forest Grove Auction. L. R. Senfl Administratrix of the Estate of Brunsman Hardware was high
■ <1 C W Christiansen, owners EDWARD HENRY HANSON, de­ team for both game and series
JUNE’S STYLE
«nd auctioneers. Phone 7615.
ceased. All persons having claims with a game score of 834 and
lfltfc against said estate are required series score of 2527.
CENTER
This week Bonnie Wilcoxon had
SAND, gravel, crushed rock, fill to present them with proper
Cardigan Sweaters
dirt. Call 3811, A. G. Ostrander. vouchers to the Administratrix at high individual game score of
the office of Patterson. Bush and 191 and Emma McDonald held
Fall Skirts
26t52c
Bradley, Joy Theater Building. high series score of 511. Dessv’s
Vernonia, Oregon, within six team was high this week with
FOR SALE—I nsurance
months from September 9, 1954
game score of 834 and series, 2426
BELL HUDSON Insurance, tele­
MINNIE, DASHNEY, Adminis­
I
phone 773. We have a reliable
WANTED
tratrix.
Co., writing cars for 3, 6. 9
PATTERSON. BUSH & BRAD
EXPERIENCED restaurant cook
months at low rates. Also fire
LEY, Attorneys for Adminis­
wants work Dinner or fry Write
insurance. Geo. Bell, H. Hudson
tratrix.
36t5c
Alta Coburn. Mosier. Ore
39t4
37tfc
Bowling Results
CLASSIFIED RATES
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR DEMONSTRATION AND
SERVICE PHONE 77«.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
administrator of the estate of
Bert Byron Hawkins deceased,
by the county court of the state
of Oregon for Columbia county,
and has qualified
All persons
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the
same to me at Vernonia. Oregon
with vouchers and duly verified
within six months from the date
hereof
Dated and first publication
September 9, 1954.
Date of last publication Octo­
ber 7, 1954
Glen F Hawkins, Administrator
John L Foote. St. Helens, Ore­
gon. Attorney
36t5c
; OAKE’S RADIO SHOP
I
Cooperate with Operation TIE
—Take It Easy, and protect
your privilege to drive
MINIMUM charge 40c for 25
words or less. Words over min­
imum. 2c each. Three inser­
tions for the pasce of two.
CARD of Thanks A Notices: 80c
BLIND ads with answers to be
handled by the Eagle: Mini­
mum charge 80c. No informa­
tion given relative to such ads.
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ADMIRAL
RADIO It TELEVISION
New Mid-Year Models Ar*
Now Here with Dyna R.r
Picture Tubes.
i
Oregon Snakes
Are Identified
Twenty different kinds
of
snakes are found in Oregon with
only the rattlesnake poisonous
and half a dozen “helpful,” ac­
cording to Dr Robert Storm, Ore­
gon State college zoologist.
The number of snakes varies
from area to area. There are 12
kinds of snakes around Medford.
Klamath Falls, Eugen? and Bend
have 9; Portland 7; and Pendleton
5. Climate and other local con­
ditions make the difference in
numbers.
Oregon has two kinds of rattle­
snakes. The Great Basin rattler
is found in extreme southeatern
Oregon. A darker form—-the Pa­
cific rattlesnake — inhabits the
rest of the state except for the
mountains and most of northwes­
tern Oregon. Southern Willamet­
te Valley rattlers are probably
hangovers from centuries past
when the climate was drier and
warmer. They are likely to dis­
appear through natural changes
in a few hundred years, Storm
believes.
Seven different kinds of garter
snakes are represented and their
eat.ng habits are usually help­
ful to the gardner. On? species—
the Puget garter snake—feeds al­
most entirely on slugs.
Perhaps the most valuable snake
is the gopher snake, also known
as the bull or blow snak?. It is
the biggest in Oregon too, occas-
sionally getting longer than four
feet. Gopher snakes feed almost
entirely on mice, rats and goph­
ers.
Smallest snake in th? state is
the little brown sharp-tailed
snake, found through most of
western Oregon near wooded
areas. It seldoms exceeds 10 or
11 inches in length and feeds on
slugs. The sharp tail is harm­
less.
Two colorful king snakes are
found in Oregon. The California
king snake occurs in the Rogue
and Umpqua valley and is mark­
ed with contrasting rings of deep
brown and cream color.
The
mountain or coral king snake is
probably limited to the Rogue
Valley. It is brilliantly marked
with rings of red, cream and
black. It looks like the deadly
coral snake but is not poisonous.
Storm reports.
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
Marvin Kamholz
Editor and Publisher
Entered as second class mail
matter. August 4, 1922 at ttie
post office in Vernonia. Oregon,
under the act of March 3, 18791
Subscription price $3.00 yearly
In the Nehalem Valley. Else­
where $3.50.
NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
»•••*•••••• •
.
GET READY!
4
exalt M !MI
VERNONIA
DRUG
COMPANY
PHONE 101 — VERNONIA. ORE.
AT YOUR :
FAVORITE S
GROCERY—i
Woman Suffers Severe
Heart Attack Sunday
MIST — Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mosier were over from Clatska­
nie Sunday a week ago visiting
her father, Henry Jepson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holm-s
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
George Jones Sunday. They live
in Portland.
Mrs. George Jones had a heart
attack Sunday which was quite
severe.
The M.HC. will meet the fourth
Thursday at Mrs. Austin Corlls.
Hunting seems the topic of the
week. Ray Garlock was among
those that got their game the
first day.
The old Magusen farm seems
to be undergoing a few improve­
ments. Iv was recently vacated
by the Leonard Harris family.
Margie Wikstrom spent a cou
pl? of days at home here from
Clatskanie whore she is employed
at Humphrey-s restaurant and
confectionyy.
Vernonia Eagle classified ads
DO get results.
with
MILL MARKET
AND LOCKERS
Remember—
DELIVERIES TWICE
DAILY : 10 a m - 3 p.m.
PHONE 1391
MAPLE burls wanted by Pacific
Woods Export Co., P O Box 104.
Portland.
39t3c
WANTED: Small building that
can be moved Suitable for dwell­
ing
Call Mitchell 46213, Port­
land
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PAID for any number or
I CASH
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
12«.
14tfc
WANTED TO BUY Livestock. all
kinds, by head or pound, your
place or mine, Midway Com-
munity Auction. Clatskanie
phone 2437.
23tfc
enjoy the w lit »key
tbal’9
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• 4 MQQP, 4JÎ OEAIN NEuTIAt SPIliTS • T he OlO S unnt HOOK CO , LOUISVILLE. CY