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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1956)
f THURSDAY, MAR 29. 195« CLASSIFIEDS WANTED______________ FOR SAI*E-—-General WANTED: Farm listing, large or small. Have buyers waiting. Ed L Winter. Realtor, AT 2-7334, 545 N E. KiUingsworth, Portland 11, Oregon. Or call or write M. S. Thompson, farm salesman, BU 9-057~__________________ 12tfc SPECIAL PIANO BUY Have io move used stock for new. Acrosomc. exclusive fuU- blcw action, tone and style. Bare ly used. $59$. Write or phone. Oregon Music Company, 1000 S.W. Morrison. Portland. 1312c WANTED Livestock of all kinds; cattle, horses, hogs, sheep. J. W Johnson. Vernonia, Oregon. Ph Ha 9-5897. 8t6 AUCTION SALE Saturday. Mar 31, at Midway Community Auc tion, Clatskanie. Oregon. Miscel laneous. 12 30. livestock. 2 00 p- m. John Wilmarth, phone 2362. Clatskanie, Oregon. 13tlc By Marvin Kamhols The Vernonia chamber of com merce industrial committee is on the right track as far as its work is concerned in promoting new industry for this community, but there are several more steps that must be taken to carry out a full program. The outline for a workable pro gram was presented recently at the Oregon Press conference meeting in February- at Eugene by Robert McCoy, executive di rector of the Oregon Development Commission. He was heard here at the membership meeting of this chamber January 6 when he mentioned some of the same points he presented at Eugene. The outline included: “1. Present to the general public the basic economic factors bear ing on plant location. (Some of these factors have been published in news articles dealing with pro. jects the committee has under taken in recent months.) “2. Encourage initiation of real istic development programs di rected toward attainable goals and marshal general public sup port of such programs once they are initiated. (The committee is gathering more and more infor mation about this area with the idea of developing such a pro gram to its fullest extent. A con siderable amounts of data is al ready at hand.) “3. Foster pride in the appear- I ance of the community and in the I existence of adequate community I services, good schools and hospi tals and decent recreational and cultural facilities. (Good schools we have and also many of the services and facilities with the exception of a hospital, but a lack is apparent in pride of appear ance. a point that has been dis cussed in the past. This point has been a topic at chamber board meetings, at Lions club meetings and occupied time at i a council meeting earlier this ! month.) I 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 BIG PROFIT for your spare time. Trap and bring in alive squirrels, coons, skunks, chipmunks, etc. For full information inquire Jim Caywood at old high school gym. 12t3c SERVICES SUN GLASSES FOR SALE: Two fresh cows, two more fresh soon D H.I.A. test, high average J. P McFarland. Phone HA 9-5946 12t3 Your Glasses Duplicated Or New Prescription Made EASTER LILIES and other flow ers. Place orders early please. HA 9-3704. Riverview Green house. Ilt3 Dr. Votaw Optometrist BARGER ELECTRIC REPAIR Rewinding, repairing, refrigera tors. Rebuilt motors and refrig erators for sale. Phone HA 9- 46tfc No Appointment Necessary Sundland Building Tuesdays FOR SALE: Used chain saws. Ted's Saw Shop. Riverview. 22tfc 10:30 to 6:00 Saturdays 2.00 to 6:00 CASH PAID for furniture, live stock, machinery, tools any time Forest Grove Auction. L. R. Senft and C. W Christiansen, owners and auctioneers. Phone 7615. 16tfc 12tfc CHIHUAHUA stud service A K C. registered. Phone HA 9- 6901. Ilt3 SHOE REPAIR SERVICE. Bar- SAND, gravel, crushed rock, fill ger, Stoney Point. Or, work can dirt. Call HA 9 6829, A G Os- ■ be left at Steer’s Variety Store. trander. 26t52c ____________________________ 28tfc FOR SALE—Insurance ALLSTATE, founded by Sears, gives you more for your insurance dollar. For auto, fire and person- a) liability insurance, se? or phone your local Allstate Insurance agent, Patrick J. Vandehy, 19th Ext., Forest Grove, Oregon, or phone Forest Grove 2333 for ap- pointment. 52tfc FOR RENT • j i i I | I j | FOR SALE—Real Estate • -------------------------------------------------- I HOUSE for rent. Wired for elec tric range. Inquire at 847 Third St__________________________ 13t3e APARTMENT, furnished, $40. unfurn , $30. Large bdrm., liv ing rm., dining rm. Electric range, automatic water heate-. See at 117 North St. HA 9-3642 _____________________________12tfc LEGAL NOTICE HOMES TRADE OR SALE 4-room mod- NOTICE: The County Court of mi housr*. 1 acre land ‘n mile the State of Oregon for Columbia out. will trade for home in Ver County, has appointed the under signed as administrator of the es. nonia Price $4500. <1 ROOM modern house, wired tate of Rexford Arnold Normand, for range Repair shop and deceased. All persons having wrecking yard in connection. claims against said estate are re Located in Clatskanie. Trade quired to present them with pro for acreage with or without per vouchers to the undersigned house near Vernonia. Price at the office of the Vernonia Eag'e, Vernonia, Oregon, within $4500 3 BEDROOM home, wired for rax months from the 8th day of range; lots of built-ins. Close March, 1956 John Normand. Administrator in. Price $3750. Terms. Gardner and H < der, Attorneys FARMS 10t5c 117 ACRES, 60 in cultivation, on Nehalem river, including 8 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT room modern house, barn and ' Notice is hereby given that the garage Also irrigation system ! undersigned as administrator of Some pulp wood. Price $13,700 the estate of Laura M Porterfield, $5000 will handle. deceased, has filed his final ac 8 ACRES, borders on Rock Creek, count in the county court of the all cleared and level, 2 houses state of Oregon for Columbia and large barn Price, $3500 county, and that Monday, April Good terms. Close in. 16, 1956. at the hour of 10:00 SEE ME for farms and acreage. o’clock in the forenoon of said DON BAYLEY. BROKER day and the court room of said Palace Cafe Bldg. Ph. HA 9-5225 court has been appointed by said ____________________________ title court as the time and place for F ARM FOR SALE *i mile north the hearing of objections thereto Buxton 46 acres Cultivated, 34 and the settlement thereof. Dated and first publication acres, 4 acres strawberries. Crops of hay, wheat, and oats in. Three i March 15, 1956. Date of last publication April bedroom house, 2 are upstairs. Oil heat Equipment and stock 12. 1956 Walter O. Porterfield, included Close to church and Administrator school. See owner, Homer A Bennett, 72« E Walnut St., Hills John L. Foote boro, Oregon. lit» St. Helens, Oregon Attorney____________________ Ht5c CLASSIFIED RATES MINIMUM charge 40c for 25 words or less. Words over min imum. 2c eech. Three inser tions tor the price of two. I HE EAGLE assumes no finan cial responsibility for errors that may appear in ads pub lished in its columns, but in case whete this paper is at fault, will reprint that part of an adv. in which the typo graphical mistake occurs. BLIND ADS with answers to be handled by the Eagle: Mini mum charge S0c. No informs lion given relative io such ads. NO information on classifieds will be given out until after paper is mailed. CARD of Thanks Ir Notices 80r. NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER WED. NOON EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK S PAPER. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Andrew M. Parker, dec ail'd, has filed his final ac count in the county court of the state of Oregon for Columbia county, and that Monday. April 2. 1956 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day and th .■ court room of said court has been appointed by said court as the time and piace for the hearing of objections thereto and the settie- ment thereof. Dated and first publication March 1. 195« Date of last publication March 29. 1956 Albert L. Parker. Administrator John L. Foote, St. Helens, Ore gon, Attorney 9t5r -------- ---- —--------------------------------- An after dinner speech is like a wheel The longer the spoke, the greater the tire. HERE'S HOW . . . Bowling Results THE EAGLE. VERNONIA, ORE ”4 Impress on the local citizen- ry the fact that development brings problems and responsibili- ties along with it. (This is a point that has been emphasized in public meetings arranged by the industrial committee, that if the area is to grow the efforts of many people working together is necessary.) McCoy said further: "Some com munities which have the neces sary economic attributes are be ing by passed because they look down at the heel, because they are not-the kind of place in which industrial executives and em ployees would like to live.” We don't think that is true to a great extent here, but there is a lot that can be done to improve appearances. Elimination of worthless buildings and improve ment of others would be a big step in the right direction that could be made with a little effort on the part of community resi dents. This is a project that should re ceive more attention. —Office Supplies at the Eagle— LEGAL NOTICE j I | ' | | | | I ! ■ 1 [ ' j j WOMEN S LEAGUE Lost Won 42 74 Sam’s Food Store 47 69 Dessy’s 70 46 Brunsman Hdwre. 73 43 Vernonia Drug High team game, Sam’s Food Store, 830; high team series, Sam's Food Store, 2434; high in dividual game, Kathy Sauer, 203; high individual series, Kathy i I Sauer, 552. Splits picked up: I Kathy Sauer, 4-5; Juanita Davis, ( 3-5-10; Hazel Dusenberry, 5-6-10; Lila Rauch, 5-8-10; Dolly Laird, 5-7 and Marguerite Burton, 5-6- 10. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost 40 76 Dessy’s 64 52 Mill Market 54 62 Bob’s Union 86 30 Long-Bell High individual game, H. Fui 1er, 226; high individual series, H. Fuller, 539 high team game, Bob's Union, 943; high team ser ies, Bob’s Union, 2668. CITY LEAGUE Won Lost Oakes 72’/4 43** Radiant Cleaners 67 49 Lyle’s Barber Shop 51 65 Nehalem Service 41Ü 74 V, High individual game, A. Ove- son, 201; high individual series, J. Schade, 564; high team game, Lyle’s, 928; high team series, Ra diant Cleaners, 2668. Men Prepare To Raise Nutria BIRKENFELD — Richard Feakes Jr. is constructing a build ing for the purpose of raising the new fur-bearing animal, the Nutria. Tom Wage of Jewell has already started a similar project. Homer Wilcoxen and Pat Ca hill are constructing a new chick en house. They expect a ship ment of twelve hundred baby chicks this week. Glen Meier of Jewell is return ing to his service duties on Sun day. He had been called home for the funerals of his aunt, the late Mrs. Phil Popham of Eu gene. and his uncle, the late Fred Graf of Corbett. Mr. and M’s. Lloyd Beach. Mr and Mrs. A. G. Bellingham. Zella Bellingham, Shirley Berg and Robert Berg were among those who attended the Legion auxiliary crab feed in Clatskanie Monday evening. Mrs. Reed Holding was in For est Grove on business Monday. Mrs. Martha Kalesse was visit, ing friends in the valley on Fri day. She recently returned from California where she had spent several weeks. She plans to re- turn to her home on the Clatska- me mountain from Portland short- ly after Easter. Word has been received of the passing of Myron A Oviatt, fa- ther of Mrs. O. E. Wilbur, former resicients of Birktnftld. He was buried in Portland recently. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Vernonia were visiting in Bir- kenfeld and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Soderback of Jewell on Friday evening. Slips of roses that were receiv ed from the county agent were distributed to the members of the Nehalem Valley Garden club at their regular meeting last Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. George Mathews of Mist. Tu berous begonias and other bulbs were the topic of discussion. A delicious lunch was served by the co-hostesses, Mrs Francis Larson and Mrs. Darrel Baker. Mr and Mrs. Richard Paul. Dennis and Diane, accompanied by Loraine and Patricia Ridout. were in Portland Sunday for the confirmation of Dennis and Diane at the Congregational church. John Acton is doing some pa pering at the new home of Mr Lee Wooden of Jewell. MAKE an UPHOLSTERER'S BENCH An upholsterer's bench is a useful device for the home craftsman. Make the bench from one board 114 by 10 inches by 12 feet (nominal sizes) and an other 114 by 12 inches by 4 feet. Cut the two end braces, as show from the 12-foot board, the 9H-inch dimension being the finished width of a 10-inch board. Cut four legs 28 inches long with the top end of each leg cut at an angle so that when joined to the brace, the top ends of the legs and the 8-incb edge of the brace will form a flat surface to which the top of the bench can be attached. Bore the necessary holes and attach one end brace to each pair of legs with 2-inch No. 10 flat-head wood screws, as shown. Cut the top board 40 inches long and center it over the legs. Bore holes and fasten top to braces and legs, as shown, with 2-inch No. 10 flat head wood screws. Counter sink all screws. Finish the bench by tacking about 9 feet of upholsterer’s edge roll around the edge of the top to protect the furniture to be re paired. A backyard gym provides' fun for small children. Use straight-grained, knot- free lumber. The base frame consists of two 60-inch and two 72-inch pieces of 2 by 4-inch lumber, cross-lapped and fas tened with 4-inch carriage bolts. Make two 54-inch lad ders, using 1*4-inch dowels for rungs, pinned in place with 6- penny finishing nails. Fasten the upright ladders to the base with two 4-inch bolts at each joint. The top ladder is 60 inches long anil 2714 inches wide. Fasten it in place with two 3’4-inch car riage bolts at each joint. Coun ter-bore the holes to recess the nuts. Add the 1 by 3-inch hori zontal members, using three No. 8 flathead wood screws, 214 inches long, at each joint. Cut the braces, as shown, and with saw and chisel make the slots in the uprights. Fas ten the braces with three No. 8 screws at each joint. Round all sharp edges and corners by rasping and sand ing. ' I I • ENAMEL UNFINISHED FURNITURE The home craftsman can apply a professional looking finish to unpainted furniture. Tools and materials needed are a putty knife, wood filler or wood putty, No. 0, 2/0, and 4/0 sand paper, steel wool, a 1-inch and a 3-inch good quality paint brush, rags, turpentine undercoater, and enamel. Be sure that paint for children's furniture does not contain toxic materials. . I I | ; i ’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Columbia County. In the matter of the estate of George C. Engelke, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the Week End Visit Made undersigned has been appointed To Former Neighbors administrator of the estate of KEASEY ROUTE — Mrs. H. George C. Engelke, deceased, by A. DeWitt spent the week end m the County Court of the State of Oregon for Columbia County, and Salem and vicinity visiting for has qualified. All persons having mer neighbors and friends as well claims against said estate arc as attending Sunday services at hereby notified to present the the Hopewell E.U B. church Ralph Keasey spent his vaca same to me at Post Office Box tion last week with his parents, 651, St Helens, Oregon, with vouchers and duly verified with Mr and Mrs. Ted Keasey A second meeting for the fin in six months from the date here ishing of baskets was held Wed of. Dated and first publication nesday. March 21 at the home of Mrs Larry Brady. Those present March 8. 1956 Date of last publication April I were Mrs. Frank Moms. Mrs Walt Parker. Mrs Ted Keasey, 5, 195«. Mrs George Martan. Mrs Herb David B Williamson, Counts. Mrs. Ted DeWitt and Mrs. Administrator H. A DeWitt. David B Williamson, Attorney lOtAc Sell it with an Eagle Want Ad. 1 1. Fill nail holes and cracks with filler or putty. Raise dents with a hot iron over a wet blotter. 2. When the furniture and filler are dry, sand with coarse, medium, and then fine sand paper. Use steel wool on cor ners. Remove all sand and liquid and stirring slowly. Al dust with a rag. 3. Apply finish in a dust low the undercoater to dry at free r<H>m of average humid least 24 hours, sand lightly ity and temperature about 70 with fine sandpaper, and re move the dust with rags degrees. 4. First apply shellac or dampened in turpentine. 5. Apply enamel on small varnish-type sealer to the sur face of the wood. When the and hard-to-reach surfaces, first with the small brush; sealer is dry, sand with fine :then use the larger brush on sandpaper, dust surface, and j large surfaces. Work from apply enamel undercoater. the middle toward the edges. Both undercoater and enamel “Flow” the enamel on and should be thoroughly mixed by avoid brushing as much as pouring off most of the thin possible. Do not let enamel liquid, mixing the sediment run or accumulate at edges. with the remaining liquid, and If care is taken, a fine finish then pouring back the thin should result. MAM A MODERN BOOKCASE SECTION A modern bookcase can be used in multiple units or with other pieces of the same design to give a built-in appearance. Dimensions can be modified to fit available space. The de sign can be adapted for other uses such as radio cabinets or curio shelves. Cut part« from 1-inch lum ber to desired sizes. Assemble, as shown, with glue. Rabbet at back 44-inch deep and V4- inch wide to receive 44-inch panel of hardwood plywood, or insert panel and fasten with finishing nails. A frame may be fastened with glue, as shown, around the open face. Sand round exposed corners, and finish as desired. JO/MTS
