CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED
FOR SALE-General
4213
WANTED: Douglas Fir and Cedar
poles, all sizes. Phone Collect
C A pitol 2-9581. Niedermeyer-
Martin Co., Portland Trust Bldg.,
Portland 4, Oregon.
37t7c
SHIPMENT of plywood just re­
ceived. Please call for prices.
Vernonia Trading Co. phone HA
9-5985.
42t3c
CLARENCE R. WAGNER, county
surveyor, Court House, St. Helens.
Phone office, 698; home, 183. Pri­
vate surveying, engineering work.
24tfc
GRAPES are ripe. Your choice,
7 varieties. The Old Home, on
highway 8, one mile East of Cor­
nelius.
4213c
CARD OF THANKS
FOR SALE: Singer sewing ma­
chine, cabinet model, $70. Flor­
ence Lundgren, HAzel 9-6827.
POWER SAW for sale.
heater. HA 9-3395.
Wood
42t3
REFRIGERATOR $35; overstuf-
fed chair $5; springs and mat­
tress $5; wood heating stove $7.
HA 9-6084.
42t3
WILL BUY your deer hides. John
Siedelman, HAzel 9-3421.
41t3c
PERENNIAL flowers to plant
this fall: Astilde, delphiniums,
double Sweet Williams, dianthus
pinks for rockery or edging which
bloom from spring to frost. Spof­
ford’s Gardens, Corey Hill, HA­
zel 9-6583.
41t3c
FOR SALE: Used davenport and
two chairs. Also oil heater. All
in good condition. See Wm. Vea-
ley or call HAzel 9-3454.
4113
WRECKING apts., used lumber
for sale: Siding, $35 per M Bd.
Ft.; ceiling, $30; boards, $25; 2x4s,
$30; 2x6s, $35; 2x10s, $45; also,
plumbing and wiring fixtures. 123
North St., HAzel 9-5603.
37tfc
NEW and used electric sewing
machines and vacuum cleaners.
For sales and service call R. D.
Nightwine, HA 9-6906 or Ver­
nonia Variety, HA 9-5384. 31tfc
CASH paid on your farm for
all kinds of livestock. Eugene
Geertz, 18336 S. E. Pine, Portland,
Oregon. Phone MOhawk 5-2827.
20tfe
CHEVRON PRODUCTS: Gas, oil,
tires. Also, cement, lime, fer­
tilizer, dairy and poultry feed,
Pres-to-logs. H. H. Sturdevant,
Rose Avenue. HAzel 9-6691.
15tfc
FRESH FLOWERS for any occa-
sion. Flowers wired anywhere.
Ruth Steers, HAzel 9-5384
15tfc
TEN-POUND bundles of news­
papers for sale. Suitable for
starting fires, etc. Vernonia Eagle
office.
8tf
FOR SALE. Used chain saws.
Ted's Saw Shop, corner Bridge
and State St
22tfc
FOR SALE-Real Estate
REMODELED 5-room, one floor
modern house, 50x115 ft. lot New
plumbing, wiring, near center of
town. Two more houses for sale.
Owner, H. Hanel, 1332 State Ave.,
Vernonia.
,
42t3
FOR SALE: Four-room home
with basement, electric heat, elec­
tric water heater, wired for range,
washer and drier. Tiled bath-
room. Fruit frees on 50x100
lot. $1750. Terms. Phone HAzel
9 6722
40tfc
OUR HEARTFELT thanks to all
who extended comforting sym­
pathy and help in our recent sor­
row. For the beautiful service,
floral offerings and other kindnes­
ses, we are deeply grateful.
Mrs. Emma Bjornson
Mrs. Edith Crowston and family
Mr. and Mrs. Mindy Bjornson
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bjornson
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bjornson
Mrs. Josie Eskildsen and family
43tl
WE WISH to thank our friends
and neighbors who came to ex­
tend their good wishes on our re­
cent 40th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckenliable
43tl
WE WISH to thank our relatives,
friends and neighbors for the
many floral tributes and other
kindnesses extended us during
our recent loss. Also, we ex­
press our gratitude for the many
heart fund donations given in
memory of our loved one.
The Claude Johnson family
CLASSIFIED RATES
THE EAGLE assumes no finan­
cial responsibility for errors
that may appear in ads pub­
lished in its columns, but in
case where this paper is at
fault, will reprint that part of
an adv. in which the typo­
graphical mistake occurs.
NO information on classifieds will
be given out until after paper
is mailed.
MINIMUM charge 50c for 25
words or less. Words over min­
imum, 3c each. Three inser­
tions for the price of two.
BLIND ADS with answers to be
handled by the Eagle: Mini­
mum charge $1.00. No informa­
tion given relative to such ads.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
AFTER WEDNESDAY NOON
EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK S
PAPER.
Demoni a Eagle
MARVIN KAMHOLZ
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail
matter, August 4, 1922 at the post
office in Vernonia, Oregon under
the act of March 3, 1879. Sub­
scription price $3 0C yearly in the
Nehalem Valley. Elsewhere $3.50
. aqo" NEWSPAPER
(OIPyBLSHERs
<
e—ASSOCIATION
FOR SALE-Car, Truck
FOR SALE: Henry J, six-cylin­
der, new paint, overdrive, radio,
heater, good tires, clean Call
HAzel 9-5603
43t3c
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Toy Manchester terrier
and Mexican Chihuahua, license
No. 2712 Answers to name of
Topper Wears harness with trim­
mings If found, contact John F
Small, Mist Rt , just below Dass
Park.
43t3
LOST: Monday, October 12, a
blue parakeet Finder please call
Margaret Davies, HAzel 9-5023
or HAzel 9 6233.
43tlc
FOR RENT
FURNISHED apartments suitable
for one or two. Burton Apart­
ments. Riverview. Phone HAzel
9-6033
43tfe
TWO
eletcric
range.
Second
BEDROOM house Has
water heater, is wired for
See Louis Violette, 888
St.
4313
TWO BEDROOM house wired for
range, washer and dryer Yard
fenced See owner at 537 Rose
Avenue.
43t3c
CHERRY TREE Apta, and rooms
—Furnished, Private bath. 830
Second St. HAzel 9 5042
24tfe
Winema Grange
To Host Pomona
BIRKENFELD
Winema H
EC. met at the home of Mrs
Francis Larson last week with six
members present. Plans were
made for Pomona which will
meet with Winema on Saturday,
November 7. Mrs. Tom Hopkins
had two games for the day. One
was a ring toss, with Mrs. Walter
Carl getting first prize. The other
was an apple game and Mrs.
Francis Nordstrom got first
prize on it. The hostess box was
won by Anna Hanberg The next
regular meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Francis Nordstrom
on Tuesday, November 3.
Mrs Francis Nordstrom and
Mrs. Victor Berg were in Astoria
last week on business.
Mrs. Reed Holding and her
daughter. Mrs Max O'Black spent
one day last week at Glendale,
Oregon visiting with Mrs Robert
Kyser and family The occasion
was Mrs. Kyser’s birthday
Mr. and Mrs Bill Larson and
family and a friend of theirs, all
of Orenco, visited with Al Berg
on Sunday.
The Gene Larsons were down
from Vernonia Saturday. They
have purchased a new Rambler
car.
BOWLING RESULTS
Family Gathers Here on Sunday
TUESDAY—WOMEN
Again this week two teams
captured 4 points from their op-
ponents. Sam’s Food from the
Vernonia Drug and Miller’s Store
from the U. S. National Bank.
Hi Cameron rolled the high game,
213 and Leah Barker the high
series, 533.
WEDNESDAY—MEN
Both the Mill Market and Ver­
nonia Milk took 4 points from
their opponents, Bob’s Union and
Fisher’s Repair Service. This
leaves the Mill Market still in
first place and raises the Ver­
nonia Milk to third. Ralph Kea-
sey and Dessy Laird tied for high
series, 605 and Dessy Laird rolled
the high game, 229.
FRIDAY—MIXED
In the first week of play team
No. 2 (Johnson’s and Fether-
ston’s) came out on top by taking
3 points from team No. 1. Team
No. 3 and Team No. 4 split 2 and
2. Chuck Cederburg rolled the
high game, 201 and Rex Normand
the high series, 538.
SPLITS PICKED UP
Howie Johnson 3-10; Dick
Johnson, 3-10; Chuck Johnson,
5-7; Ralph Keasey 5-10, 5-10;
Chuck Cunningham, 2-7; Gene
Shipman, 5-7, 2-7; Geet Burton,
3-10; Dolly Laird, 5-8-10 and
Irene Minger, 2-7.
I
,
j
i
W
22%
17%
14
10
W
18 %
11%
10
8
W
3
2
2
1
TIMBER ROUTE — Mr. and fore each word.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kirk of
Mrs. Vern Shay and daughter
Nancy from Salem; Mrs. Florence Coos Bay were overnight guests
Figures from the state fire
Johnson and three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Art Kirk Satur­ marshal's annual report show that
from Witch Hazel; Mr. and Mrs. day night.
$12,756,560 worth of property
Seth Smith and family from
Mr. and Mrs. Art Kirk have went up in smoke in Oregon dur­
Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Harry sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. ing 1958. This figure is based on
Ohler and four sons from Port­ Marion Thomas of Forest Grove. insured property. Non-insured
land enjoyed a wiener roast and
Friends here have received property would make the figure
visiting at the home of Mr. and news of the marriage of Miss even larger.
Mrs. R. N. Jensen Sunday. Mr. Connie Miller (who was a former
In addition to the loss of pro­
Shay, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jen­ Vernonia resident and graduated
perty
and of even more concern
sen are brother and sisters. Mrs. from Vernonia high school last
Antone Smejkal was an after- year) to Bill Edwards of Sweet to us is the death caused by fire.
noon guest.
Home. They were married in a Fifty-two Oregonian's were lulled
Mrs. Nell Thacker went to home ceremony in McMinnville in fires last year. The principal
Clatskanie Thursday evening to October 5 at 8:30 p.m.
causes of these deaths were care­
stay with her grandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Reynolds less smoking, nine deaths; heating
Tamara and Tom Galloway, while of Scottsburg, Oregon and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Galloway made and Mrs. Albert Reynolds of Ver­ appliances, 7; gasoline, kerosene,
a trip to California to see his nonia all motored to Seaside re­ solvent, etc., 6; electricity, 5.
mother, Mrs. T. H. Galloway who cently and spent the night with Thirty-eight of these 52 deaths
occurred in residential fires and
had suffered a heart attack.
the H. Weaver family, who now 5 others in clothing fires.
Martin Petersen from Portland , make their home in Seaside.
What were some of the main
was a dinner guest of Mr. and
H.E.C. of the Grange will meet causes for these fires? Careless
Mrs. Wm. Falconer Monday.
Thursday at the home of Mrs. ! smoking and matches, accounted
Mrs. Wilbur Thacker accom­ Edgar Crawford.
for 37 per cent of the 11,228
panied Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stowell
Mrs. Frank Schmidlin spent
of Buxton to Portland Sunday to Friday with Mrs. Edgar Crawford cases; oil, grease, tar, etc., 20
visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. helping ready things for serving per cent; hot metals including
Frank Stowell and family. In the dinner at the R.E.A. meeting Sat­ electrical devices, 17 per cent;
afternoon they called on another urday. The Grange members over heated or defective stoves,
furnaces, chimneys or flues, 12
cousin, Mrs. Ralph Simpson, who served the dinner.
per cent.
Hickerson urges that
is seriously ill in a convalescent
everyone check their homes
home. Mr. Simpson recently un­
thoroughly for any of these or
derwent an operation involving
other fire hazards and remove
his voice box and has learned to
THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1959 them before it is too date.
talk by taking a deep breath be­ 6
Demonia Eagle
STANDINGS—
Women
Sam’s Food Store
Vernonia Drug
Miller’s Store
U. S. National Bank
Men
Mill Market
Bob’s Union
Vernonia Milk
Fisher’s Repaid
Mixed
Team No. 2
Team No. 4
Team No. 3
Team No. 1
i a
9%
14%
18
22
L
5%
12%
14
16
L
1
2
2
3
52
YESTERDAYS
FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Eagle. October 14, 1954
Tuesday’s vote on the question
of forming a rural fire district for
the area surrounding Vernonia
met with favorable response with
87 casting ballots favoring the
proposal and 26 opposing. Along
with the decision, voters named
as directors Albert Brunsman, Eu­
gene Drips, Desmond
Laird.
James Smith and O. G. Weed.
Vernonia Loggers made it two
wins in a row Friday evening
when they met the Scappoose
Indians at Scappoose and defeat­
ed them to the tune of 33 to 7.
A sign appearing this week on
Rock Creek road, author un­
known, reads as follows: “God
created this highway, guess the
county is now waiting for him to
pave it.”
TEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle, October 13, 1949
The Loggers journeyed to Clats­
kanie Friday afternon and defeat-
ed the Tigers 12 to 6
The annual Harvest Home fes­
tival at the Evangelical United
Brethren church is scheduled for
Sunday.
The 25th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sturdevant
was observed at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Hartzell, with a family
gathering. Actual date of the
anniversary is October 22
Five candidates were initiated
into the 40 et 8 Voiture at a meet­
ing held here Sunday. Among
them was H. H King. Clarence
Nance was cook for the dinner
prepared at the Legion hall for
50
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle. October 12, 1944
Voters in the Kist district and
district 47 joint voted favorably
Tuesday on consolidation of the
two schools. The Kist school will
function the remainder of this
year, then the six or eight pupils
from there will be transported to
Vernonia.
Contrary to reports in Portland
Sunday papers, the Vernonia high
school Loggers smothered a stur­
dy band of Seagulls at Seaside
Friday 26 to 0 and remain un-
defeated for this year. Line-up on
Coach Orle Robbins team includ-
ed Lloyd Stuve, Gordon Cline,
Doug Culbertson, Ralph Sturde­
vant, Marvin Turner. Dan Rollins,
Jack Riley, Jack Nance, Max
Millis, Fred Larson and Duke
Byers.
Mrs. Harry Culbertson an­
nounced the start of Red Cross
sewing in this vicinity Wednes-
day.
BEN'S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Vernonia. Oregon
1958 Fire Toll
In Oregon High
SHELL
More power
More mileage
And a
smoother-running engine
YOU GET OVER 100 OCTANE
AND MUCH MORE!
SUPER POWER
For take-offs, hills, passing —Super Shell is
the most powerful gasoline your car can use.
It's packed with aviation power ingredients
produced by Shell — world's largest supplier
of commercial aviation fuels.
SUPER MILEAGE
Super Shell's “power pack” of aviation fuel
ingredients converts automatically to extra
mileage when cruising.
i
SUPER OCTANE
Super Shell has over 1OO octane —an octane
rating so high that engine knock is no longer
a problem.
SUPER SMOOPHNKS
I
It's the TCP* additive in Super Shell that
w ill make your engine run smoothly. Almost
immediately you'll feel the difference. TCP
actually tunes your engine while you drive.
I
j
Super Shell with TCP
Start saving with Shell—today!