Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, October 13, 1955, Image 6

Vernonia eagle., October 13, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1955 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA. ORE CLASSIFIEDS I À 1 FOR SALE—General___ FOR SALE—Real Estate USED 5-panel door 2’6”x6’6” with casings and lock complete. $509 992 2nd Av".________ 41t3c FOR SALE: 4-room house; bath and breakfast nook. On 2 lots; nice garden spot; well with elec tric pump for irrigation. Priced to sell. $600 down, rest like rent. 7th St., Riverview. Mrs. Marian Wantland. 39t3 TELEPHONE 471$ WE HAVE several splendid ma chines at prices from $29.50 and up, consoles and portables. All guaranteed and most of them are Singers. Liberal terms. Call in and see these and all the new models Singer Sewing Machine Co., 3t3 East Main, Hillsboro. 41tlc FOR SALE: Oil heater, good shape, $15.00. See Vern Sykes at Vernonia Auto Co. 40t3c FOR SALE: Walter’s upright pi ano, $75. Also, good violin. 1081 Washington St., George Roland. 40t3 USED Frigidaire refrigerator and Hotpuint electric range. Mr.|. James H Smith. Phone HA 9- 5129 Mist Rt 39t3c SPARK oil heated like new, $40 Richard Banzer, Mist, Ore. 39t3 FOR SALE: Boy’s bicycle. New tires, good condition. $25. Grant Bowerman, 114 O-A hill. 39i3 NO HUNTING without permis- k i Monte Holley 39t3 FOR SALE. Used chain saws. Ted’s Saw Shop, Riverview. 22tfc CASH PAID for furniture, live stock, machinery, tools any time Forest Grove Auction, L. R. Senff and C. W Christiansen, ownert and auctioneers. Phone 7615. l«tfc SAND, gravel, crushed rock, fill dirt Call HA 9-6829, A.G. Os trander. 26t52c FOR SALE—Real Estate AS I’VE been unable to find work to support myself and two daughters for the last four years, 1 must sell my place cheap Will consider trad* 1. 5-room house, wind 220; small cabin plus fruit house; fenced back yard. You finish fixing the way you want. Right in heart of town. Maeva M. Brimmer, 841 Grant St. HA 9 6242 36tfc WILL SELL $6000 equity in good home with apt. rentals self op crating. Large lol, close in. This also includes a three room fur nished cottage. Wabash 8-9641. 424 S. Montgomery, Albany, Oregon. 40t2c HOMES 2 BEDROOM modern home, full basement, wired for range. Close in. Price $4500. $500 will handle or make offer. 2 «BEDROOM home wired for range; 6 lots. Price $3000. Con ■ d *r logging equipment on deal. Good terms. 4 ROOM house, approximately acre Full price $790. Very jood terms. FARMS 4 . ACRES, 5 mi out of Vernonia, < n highway with school bus by d tor. 7-rm. modern house, garage and small barn. Lots of fruit and berries. Price. $8750. Very good terms. SEE ME for farms and acreage. DON BAYLEY. BROKER Cafe Bldg Ph HA 9 5225 40tlc FOR RENT___________ FOR RENT. Furnished Apt with electric stove and hot water. 4 rms and bath; heating fuel fur nished Inquire 117 North St ____________________________ 40tfc FOR RENT 3 rooms; shower bath, electric range, oil heat. 'ivi.-w Apartments 38tfc APARTMENT for rent. 2 bed rooms, bath, dinette. living n . m Completely furnished. See Ha.-el Shipman at Drug Store ____________________________ 37tfc CARDOF THANKS WE WISH to thank all the people who helped save our household furnishings in the fire, and all who offered places to stay Thank you. Mr and Mi Martin Ix>ng and family title WE WISH to thank our many I r lends for their flowers, cards and other expressions of kindness shown to us during >ur recent be reavement Mrs Anna Dial Mr and Mrs Robert Dial Mr and Mrs Earl King Mr and Mrs Carl Allen Roy Allen title FOR SALE—Cars, Trucks CHEV. H-ton pickup. Hy- dramatic transmission, ra dio and heater. New unit guaranteed. $475.00 down, balance on payments. • 1951 FORD convertible V-8. Ra dio, heater, brand new top Excellent condition. $285 down, $34 per month. 1951 HUDSON Hornet 6. Auto matic transmission, radio, heater. The most expensive unit sold new. Recondi tioned completely. Bargain price. $220 dn , $30 per mo. 1950 BUICK Super Sendanette. Dynaflow transmisión, ra dio, heater, new paint. Bright Red. $250 down, $33 per month. 1949 HUDSON 2-dr. sedan. Mo tor overhauled. $120 down, $25 per month. 1948 DODGE 4-dr. sedan. Com pletely overhaued mechani cally. $120 dn., $25 per mo. 1948 CHEV. Fleetline 2-dr. se dan. Radio, heater. $120 down, $25 per month. 1949 FORD V-8. Radio, heater. | Solid black. Sharp. $130 down. $32 per month. ALL CARS GUARANTEED VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY HA 9-5023 Vernonia, Ore. 41tlc 1954 SERVICES______________ PFAFF Sales and Service. Elite Sewing Shop, back of post office in Clatskanie. Also, hemstitch ing, button holes, button and buckle covering, belts. Mrs. Da vis. 41t3 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. Votaw Optometrist No Appointment Necessary Sundland Building Tuesdays 10:30 to 6:00 Saturdays 2:00 io 6:00 39tfc SHOE REPAIR SERVICE ger, Stoney Point. Or, work can be left at Steer’s Variety Store. 28tfc WANTED________________ CHRISTMAS trees wanted 2500 or any amount; 4' to 10’. 50c per tree delivered to S.P &S. depot, Vernonia. Contact Don Snyder immediately at S.P AS depot. Vernonia. Or, write 2364 N W Hoyt St . Portland 4143 WANTED: Housekeeper for fa mily of three. Modern conven iences; week ends off. $75 per month, room and board Mrs. Dane Brady. Phone HA 9-5948 ____________________________ 39tJc MIST LUMBER COMPANY LOGS WANTED 8" to 14" dia, 12’ to 22’ lgth. $48; 16" to 40" dia 12’ to 22’ lgth, $48; 12" to 40" dia , 24’ to 48’ lgth. $50. 8" and over dia , 8’2" logs by the cord $19. 14" and up dia. 14’ length only $49; hemlock, white fir and spruce logs accepted at $37; Columbia River scale to be used We also receive rough sawn lumber and cants for re- loading. Cash weekly or daily. Bays, phone North Plains 70 Evenings, phone Keystone 9 «326, Bracey Neal. 3^tfc Bo wling Results WOMEN’S BOWLING Lost Won 8 Vernonia Drug 12 8 Sam’s Food Store 12 Dessy’s 9 11 Brunsman’s 15 5 High team game, Vernonia Drug, 829; high team series, Dessy’s, 2301; high individual game, Ruth Hult, 199; high indi vidual series, Alice Gwin, 524. Splits picked up: Alice Gwin, 5-6-10; Cathy Sauer, 5-10; Mary Lou Normand, two splits, both 5-6-10; Marguerite Burton, 5-8- 10; Ruth Hult, 3-10 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Lost Won 14 6 Mill Market 13 7 Dessy’s 9 Bob’s Union Servies 11 2 18 Long-Bell High individual game, 181, B. Parks; high individual series, 514, H. Gwin; high team game, 921, Dessy’s; high team series 2714, Dessy’s. CITY LEAGUE Won Lost Radiant Cleaners 11 9 Oakes Radio and TV 11 9 Lyle’s Barber Shop 9 11 Nehalem Service 9 11 High individual game, 187, J. Normand; high individual series, 501, D. Laird; high team game, 945, Oakes Radio and TV; high team series, 2699, Oakes Radio and TV. LEGAL NOTICE STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24. 1912. AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3. 1933. AND JULY 2, 1943 (Title 39. United States Code. Section 233) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGE MENT. AND CIRCULATION OF The Vernonia Eagle published weekly at Vernonia, Oregon for October 1, 1955. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing edi tor, and business managers are: Marvin Kamholz, Vernonia, Ore gon. The owner is: Marvin Kamholz, Vernonia, Oregon. The known bondholders, mort gagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent oi more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: none. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trus tee or in any other fiduciary re lation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting; also the state- ■ments in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the' circumstances and conditions under which stock holders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. The average number of copies of each issuu of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub scribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: 726. MARVIN KAMHOLZ Sworn to and subscribed be fore me this 29th day of Septem ber, 1955. Bill J Horn. Notary Public (My commission expires 7-29-'55) NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Courtty of Co lumbia. In the Matter o the Es- state of Ganga Ram. Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed has been appointed Adminis trator of the above estate and has qualified All persons hav ing claims against said estate are notified to present the same, duly verified, as required by law. to the undersigned or to my agent, Marvin Kamholz c/o the Ver nonia Eagle. 721 Third St, Ver nonia. Oregon, within six months from date hereof. Dated and first published: Sept 29. 1955. Last published: Oct. 27, 1955. H Singh, Administrator F Leo Smith, Attorney 615 Pacific Building Portland. Oregon 39t5c HIGHEST cash prices paid for cream and eggs at your door- CLASSIFIED R^TES picked up once or twice weekly— call or write Forest Grove Cream MINIMUM chug« 40c for 2$ word* or 1«**. Word* o««r min ery, Forest Grove, Oregon Phone imum. 2c each. Tlire* inser »26_________________________ 14tfc ! tion* for the price of two. WANTED TO BUY Livestock all | CARD of Thanks & Notices: 80c. kinds, by head or pound, your i THE EAGLE assumes no finan place or mine Midway Com- | cial responsibility for errors i munity Auction. Clatskanie that may appear in ads pub I phone 2362. 23tfc lished in its columns, but in case where this paper is at OPTOMETRISTS: fault, will reprint that part oi Dr. V. J. Horne and I an adv. in which the typo Dr. R. V. Lance graphical mistake occurs. Aero«* from Texaco POETRY accepted only as paid Wednesday 9 to S matter. Rate: Sc per type line. By Marvin Kamholz Fifty-three persons lost theii lives in Oregon fires last year, a news release from Oregon State college informs in pointing out that the week from October 9 to 15 is national fire prevention week. These Oregon fires, which did not include forsst fires, cost prop erty owners $10 million and that included only thos? proper ties covered by insurance. Some of those homes, but not the deaths, which were damaged by fire were located in this com munity. The 1954 annual report of the state fire marshal list« Vernonia with an actual insured loss of $28,665 for a total of 19 claims. No figures were available when the report was issued to cover the rural district. Matches and careless smoking habits topped the list of causes and second were overheated or defective stoves, furnacss, chim neys and flues. The use of kerosene to quicken fires takes as many lives in the state as do hunting accidents. Fires started by electricity, def ctive wiring and appliances were also in the big class. Oil stoves and heaters deserve some attention to insure their proper operation. Burners should be on firm level flooring, away from curtains, bedding and other easily ignited material. Don’t I refill a heater until it is off and cool, never fill the tank com pletely full as heated oil ex pands and use only the grade of oil specified by the manufacturer. Oil burning equipment should be cleaned and inspected often. Wood burning heaters also re quire care as to location and cleaning, as likewise do electric heaters. Electric appliances and wiring should be properly in stalled and appliance cords re placed when worn to prevent the possibility of short circuits of every four trucks produced in that often lead to fires. This community’s volunteer 1954 were sold as replacements fire department, with the new for vehicles scrapped. An esti rural district truck plus the city mated total of four million ve truck, is equipped to answer calls hicles were scrapped in 1954. quickly and do a good job of I Seventy per cent of the world’s fighting fire, but they also will passenger car production is in the provide another service if the U.S. Of world passenger car property owner requests it. registrations, 73 per cent are in That service is voluntary in this country. spection of premises to determine Auto loans repaid in 1954 hazards that, when eliminated, equalled the amount of loans ex will decrease the liklihood of fire. tended during the year—$12.5 bil Department members provide this lion. Loans outstanding at the courtesy service without charge end of the year totaled $10.3 bil and it should be made use of, lion. • especially during the week from California leads all states in the 9th to 15th. auto registrations, with a 1954 total of 4.879,210. New York is Here are some interesting fi second with 3,893,980. gures about automobiles as com Motor vehicle registrations and piled by the Automobile Manu travel mileage on the nation’s facturers association of Detroit, highways are due to increase Michigan. They are: more than 33 per cent by 1965. Inadequate roads today are Taxes take 24 cents out ot every dollar spent for the pur costing U. S. motorists more than chase of an automobile. Special $5 billion per year. No wonder its often futile to automotive taxes paid by U.S. motorists in 1954 totaled $6.2 look for a parking space. billion. There are 3.3 persons per pas senger car registered in the U.S. or an average of one car per fam ily. Seventy-one per cent of the nation’s families own at least one automobile and approximate ly 12 per cent of car-owning families own two or more cars. Two out of every three passen ger cars produced and three out 6 GREAT DAYS! OCT. 17J2 MONDAY thru SATURDAY J • Ask us for th* C*urt»sy Advance^ SHOPPING LIST I ORDER NOW . . . pick up your mer- I LchonSis* any day during sal*. MANY, MANY TIMES! Phone HA 9-6254 — Vernonia When your property is damaged — then the Otlubcr Ideas for Ileal Planners value of your insurance proves to be many times greater than what you have ever paid in premi ums. by FRANCES FIELOS Home Economist Oregon Wheel League Lewis Building Portland 4, Oregon That’s when you are mighty glad you kept up all your policies. INSURE adequately As we sweep away the last of summer’s leaves, our lives settle down to more regular patterns. In one of your patterns of activ ity- meal planning I hope to become a regular help. through Guests View Pictures Of Vacation Friday TREHARNE — Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Graves and Dona and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silvers Friday evening. During the evening Mr. Silvers showed them pictures he and Mrs. Silvers had taken on their vacation. Mrs. Daniels and daughter-in- law, Mrsi Orville Daniels, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Whit mire Monday evening. VERNONIA DRUG CO. I VERNONIA INSURANCE 1 Bill J. Horn, Agent I Phone HA 9-3203 — Vernonia i 905 Bridge Street J ITS HERE! th* *w ROVALportable I Nutrition > Overweight Did you know that a nutri tious diet is not a fattening diet? For example, wheat foods in a well-balanced diet are not fatten ing. It is simply overeating that causes overweight. Did you know that to get into a dress one size smaller re quires losing from ten to fifteen pounds ? Did you know that the finest cake and pastry flours and mixes are made from "soft wheat" varieties grown in Oregon? October is DOUGHNUT TIME! Doughnuts »re on display at neighborhood grocery stores and bakeries. Halloween, vou know! If you like to make your own — Here is ft basic DOUGHNUT RECIPE ppat 4 egg yolks or 2 whole eggs un til light Add 1 < tip sugar. 2 T melted butter. \ cup milk Sift together: 3H cups sifted ail-purpose flour or 4 cups pastry flour, 4 t. baking powder. 1 t. salt. ’* t. nutmeg, \ t. cinnamon Add dry ingredients to liquid and mix together until well blended. Chill dough Roll to 4 inch thickness. Cut with floured cutter Fry in heated fat —375 Slide doughnuts from spatula into hot fat Fry on each side until golden brown Remove, drain on ab sorbent paper. EXCLUSIVES SPECIAL TRICKS FOR DOUGHNUT TREATS: Drench warm doughnut« in granu lated or powdered sugar. add cinna mon or chopped nuts. too, if you like Try adding 3 tablespoon» grated orange rind and substitute orange juice for the liquid While warm, dip th*-as in powdered sugar Add maple flavoring and chopped nuts, serve warm with scoop of vanilla or maple nut Ice cream Lauy* Drop spoonfuls into hot fat and have drop doughnuts THE VERNONIA EAGLE PHONE 191 VERNONIA Did you know -hat there are 14.000 farmers in Oregon whose principal crop is wheat? And wheat ta the largest agricultural crop grown in Oregon »«fGos wheat co » h < issio « i U. S. national Bans suiioinG pt not f r on. ottfGon O regon W heat *