CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-General
Wm. Wood to Head Historical Group
For Coming Year; Museum T alked
WANTED
Deer, Elk and Steer
Hides Wanted
FOR SALE: Dinette set, four
chairs; electric range; oil heater,
buffet. Contact Mrs. Fred Heck-
enliable at Cherry Tree Apts, of-
fice. Or call HAzel 9-5042. 39t3c
Trade for Cash or Gloves.
JOHN ARTMAN
Timber Rt., Vernonia
4013
CORN silage $5 00 per ton in the
field. Contact L. E. Ellis, Mist Rt.
HAzel 9-3311.
37t3c
SERVICES
CITY SEPTIC TANK
SERVICE
WILL DO all kinds of work for
$1.50 per hour. Clifford Fowler,
Third Street, Riverview. HAzel 9-
3584.
40t3
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
All work guaranteed
5240 SW 173, Aloha—MI 4-7809
__________________________ 38t3
PAINTING—Interior or exterior,
by contract or hour rates. Satis­
faction guaranteed. Free esti­
mates. Phone HAzel 9-5855. W.
D. Trotter.
38t3c
CASH for deer hides. John Siedel-
man. HAzel 9-3421.
39t3c
FOR SALE: Oakland automatic
wood heater. L. E. Stiff.
38t3
FOR SALE: Propane refrigerator,
stove and water heater; tank-type
vacuum cleaner with attachments;
bathroom sink. Call HAzel 9-3863.
_________________________ 38t3c
SHELL BELTS, rifle scabbards,
saddle bags, made to order. Hand
carved or plain. Phone HAzel 9-
3885.
38t3
CASH PAID on your farm for
any kind of livestock. Eugene
R. Geertz, 19050 East Burnside,
Portland 33, Oregon. Phone MO-
hawk 5-9031 or MOhawk 5-2289.
__________________________ 38t6
HELP for your budget! See your
Credit Union for Savings and Loan
needs. 959 Rose Ave., Vernonia.
__________________________37tfc
BOOKKEEPING, taxes, public
stenographer, notary public. New
accounts invited. Doris Skidmore,
875 Bridge St. Hours 11-5; Sat. 9-
1. Closed Tuesday. HAzel 9-6005
or HAzel 9- 5895.
36tfc
WORKING MOTHERS, let me
help you. Ironing done reason­
ably $3 and up per basket. 50c
extra for pick-up and delivery.
You need help, I can use money.
Ma Vike, 1654 Nehalem St., Corey
Hill.
36tfc
FOR SALE: Myrtlewood, one foot
or a hundred. W. N. Noakes.
HAzel 9-5633.
38t3c
FOR FLOWERS for all occasions
and potted plants, call your local
florist, Spofford’s Garden and
Florist Service. HAzel 9-5863.
_________________________ 28tfc
EVEN-TEMP INSULATION CO.
18860 SW Vista, Aloha, Oregon.
Blown - in insulation. Aver­
age house, $50-$60. Call collect,
Mitchell 4-3918.
18tfc
FLOWERS THAT PLEASE. Fin­
est in flowers for all occasions.
Plants, bouquets. Floral pieces
for funerals. Flowers speeded by
long distance or wired anywhere.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, HAzel 9-6611.
__ ________________________ ltfc
FOR SALE: Used chain saws.
Kcasey's Saw Shop, corner of
Bridge and State St.
27tfc
TEN-POUND bundles of news­
papers for sale. Suitable for
starting fires, etc. Vernonia Eagle
office.
8tf
FRESH FLOWERS for any occa­
sion. Flowers wired anywhere,
Ruth Steers, HAzel 9-5384
__________________________15tfc
FOR SALE Real Estate
Two-bedroom house, good repair.
Owner moving, must sell. $1500
cash.
TWO-BEDROOM home for sale or
rent. Excellent condition.
FIVE-ROOM dwelling on South
Second street. $2,500. Terms.
REEHER REALTY
2007 21st, Forest Grove.
See Bill Horn, Vernonia
Branch Bank Building.
FOR SAIJ3: Five-room house. On
city »ewer. Needs some repair.
Will consider car or trailer in
trade. Write Lyman Hawken. Rt.
1, Box 475, Warren, Oregon. 29tfc
WANT FARM Must have water
and buildings. Can pay cash. Write
No. 11, N. E. 39th Ave., Portland,
Oregon.
28tfc
FOR SALE-Car, Truck
1961 FORD V-8 half-ton pickup.
Four-wheel drive, custom cab, ra­
dio, heater, defroster. Mud-grip
tires, electric winch in front. Low
mileage, sharp condition. Phone
Oscar Knphammer, Midway 8-
4191._____________________ 38t3c
Haberman's Neat
PROCESSING PLANT
State Inspected
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Beef: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
Hogs: Thursday, Friday till noon
Cutting and Wrapping
Sharp Freezing
Smoking and Curing
Free use of Stock Trailer
Shop
Res.
EL 7-3922
EL 7-2981
Rt. 2, Bx 141, Fcresl Grove, Ore.
On Fern Hill Road
ltfc
CLARENCE R. WAGNER, county
•urveyor, Court House, St. Helens.
Phone office, 698; home, 183. P ri­
vate surveying, engineering work.
__________________________24tfc
CARD OF THANKS
OUR sincerest thank you to all
our friends for all kindnesses, the
many cards, memorial contribu­
tions to the Heart Fund and per­
sonal contributions given in the
memory of our loved one, Merle
Ring. Our consolation is that God
does not take our loved ones from
us, he only keeps them for us.
Mrs. Esther Ring and family
C.J. and Essie Nance and family
_________________________ 40tle
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 CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
AFTER TUESDAY N O O N
EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK’S
PAPER.
BLIND ADS with answers to be
handled by the Eagle: Mini­
mum charge $1.00. No informa­
tion given relative to such ads.
POETRY accepted only as paid
matter. Rate: 5c per type line.
M I N I M U M charge 50c for 25
words or less. Words over min­
imum. 3c each. Three inser­
tions for the price of two.
CARD of Thanks & Notices: SI.00
for up to 12 lines. Additional
lines, 8 cents each.
NO information on classifieds will
be given out until after paper
is mailed.
Oenionia Eag(e
MISCELLANEOUS
THE 1961 ambulance law, if en­
forced, will leave Columbia coun­
ty without ambulance service. If
you attempt to move an injured
person in a station wagon, you
may he fined $1,000 AND go to
jail for a year ORS 431 990 You
can only pray that an ambulance
from Portland or possibly Hills­
boro can arrive in time Chang?
the law. Lawrence Meissner, can­
didate for state representative.
Pd adv.
40ttc
FOR RENT
APARTMENT available at River­
37tfc
view Cabins.
MARVIN KAMHOLZ
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail
matter, Augus* 4. 1922 at the post
office in Vernonia, Oregon under
the act of March 3, 1879. Sub­
scription price $3.00 yearly in the
Nehalem Valley. Elsewhere $3 50.
N A T IO N A I
—
tD I T O R I A l
■ ’___h r n iM .w A iK i.u a
i
new s
SS
FA »1«
r u iu s M i is
A S S O C IA TIO N
The first fall meeting of the
Columbia County Historical So­
ciety was held in the 4-H dining
room of the county fairgrounds
on Tuesday, September 25. The
main business of the day was the
annual election of officers.
Wm. C. Wood of Clatskanie was
elected president to succeed Wal­
ter Carl. Mr. Wood has served se­
veral years previously. Robert S.
Lindsay was elected vice-presi­
dent. He also has been an active
membsr for many years.
Mrs. Pearl Becker and Mrs. Ni­
na Bush were re-elected secre­
tary and treasurer, espectively.
The three directors elected were
Noble Dunlap of Natal, John
Becker of St. Helens and Miss
Ruth Thayer of Rainier.
The main work of the society at
present is the setting up of the
new museum at Vernonia, which
is reported to be coming along as
well as can be expected. This is a
big project, and calls for much
planning and work to get it un­
der way. The local committee has
been at work all summer on the
project, doing much volunteer
work on the building and grounds.
Various articles are being col­
lected by members for exhibit at
the museum and much more will
be gladly accepted for this pur­
pose. This will be placed as soon
as all arrangements are completed.
The 1962 historical booklet
which is in the process of being
printed will soon be ready for dis­
tribution after many delays. Or­
ders have been received from
many.
A book belonging to Ernest Ab­
Questions Noted
On Registration
Judging from the number of in­
quiries and the type of questions
received by the County Clerks
office, there is considerable mis­
understanding
throughout
the
county regarding voters registra­
tion. Robert A. Welwood, county
clerk, wishes to clarify some of
the more common points regarding
this all important function.
In order to vote a complete bal­
lot in the November 6, 1962 gen­
eral election, an applicant must
be a citizen of the USA, must be
21 years of age by November 6,
have resided in the state for six
months immediately prior to No­
vember 6 and be able to read and
write English.
Registrations are taken anytime
during office hours of the clerks
office or any of his official regi­
strars. Also the clerks office will
be open until 8:00 p.m. on October
6, the last day registrants will
qualify to vote in the November
6 election.
A voter from another county in
the state, or from another state,
may register in the clerk’s office.
A physically disabled person may
be registered in his or her home.
A voter must re-register if his
registration has been cancelled,
if he has moved to a new precinct
in the state, if his name has been
changed by marriage or court or­
der, or if he wishes to change his
political party.
Mr. Welwood urges anyone who
wishes any other information to
come in to or call his office and
same will be gladly furnished, and
to register before the October 6
deadline.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
th? undersigned has been by the
County Court of the State of Ore­
gon for Columbia County appoint­
ed Administratrix of the Estate of
Omar S. Poynter, Deceased. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to pre­
sent th? same, duly verified, to
the undersigned at the office of
her attorney within six months of
the date hereof.
DATED this 28th day of Sep­
tember, 1962.
EVA M POYNTER
Administratrix
GEORGE WALISER
Attorney for Administratrix
1931 Pacific Avenue
Forest Grove, Oregon
39t5c
NOTICE
Lawrence Meissner believes in the
Free Enterprise System that has
made this the greatest country in
the world, and he believes that
Freedom should be Economic, as
well as Spiritual and Physical. Pd.
adv by Meissner for Representa­
tive. 198 Meissner Road, Deer Is­
land.
38t3c
bot of St. Helens and loaned to
Mrs. Becker was discussed. This
book was printed in 1857 and deals
with early days on the Washing­
ton coast, telling much of the cus­
toms and living of the Indians.
The author was James G. Swan,
who spent three years at this
place, 1852' to 1855. It is very in­
teresting reading.
Several Birth
Dates Observed
TIMBER RT.—Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Falconer entertained at din­
ner in honor of Mrs. Nell Thack­
er’s birthday Sunday. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Stowell and honor
guest, Mrs. Thacker.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker
visited from Friday until Tues­
day with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn
Graves and children at Crow.
While there they celebrated
Vicki’s sixth birthday and Kelli’s
first birthday.
Mrs. Mamie Graves of Sumrall,
Mississippi and Mrs. Jack Frank
of Bay City, Oregon visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker Wednes­
day.
Mrs. Elva Tolk? and daughter-
in-law, Mrs. Wm. Tolke and chil­
dren, all from Manning, were
Thursday dinner guests of the
former’s sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wienecke after
which they attended a Stanley
party for which Mrs. Wienecke
was hostess with Mrs. Wayne Mil­
ler as demonstrator. Others pres­
ent were Mrs. Nellie Thacker,
Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mrs. Donovan
Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. Bud
Gibson and son, Mrs. M. E. Eide
and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker,
Mrs. Nellie Thacker and Mrs. Wm.
Falconer visited their brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stowell
at Buxton Wednesday evening.
Drive, Visit
Mark Birthday
NATAL - PITTSBURG — Mr.
and Mrs. I. J. Dass and Judy
Grant celebrated his birthday
Sunday by driving to St. Helens.
They visited Mrs. Bernice King
and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Peterson were Mrs.
Cora Eames, Mrs. C. Gaebler, Mrs.
B. Halferty and Anthony Bernard,
all of Portland, and Richard Peter­
son. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay
joined the group during the after­
noon.
Mrs. Silvia Wolff entertained
the card club at her home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Kit Kennedy called on Mrs.
R. S. Lindsay Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Grant and
girls of Bay City arrived Friday
and spent the w?ek end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dass.
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Dass drove
to Forest Grove Friday afternoon.
The Grants left Sunday but Judy
stayed to spend the week with
her grandparents.
Friend's Departure
Saddens The Kennedys
NATAL - PITTSBURG — Mr.
and Mrs. Kit Kennedy are feeling
sad that their friend, Mrs. Helen
Cain, is returning to California.
She and the Kennedys were co­
workers at the Douglas Aircraft
plant at Long Beach. Mrs. Cain
has sold her home in Vernonia to
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pickering of
Warrenton.
Harold Gunst and son David of
Portland were week end visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wolff.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Oblack ac­
companied by Mrs. Sam Devine
motored to Forest Grove Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson cal­
led on Mr. and Mrs. Schlehuber
at Mist Sunday evening.
Waddells Spend Week
End at McMinnville
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Lawton
Waddell spent last Saturday in
McMinnville with his daughter
and husband, the Norman Combs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindberg of
Astoria visited the Shalmon Li­
bels Sunday.
Saturday evening callers at the
h?me of the Clair Devines were
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edmonds
of Mayger.
Week end callers at the Sam
Devine home were Mr. and Mrs.
Shalmon Libel and Mr. and Mrs.
James Lock? and Mrs. Smith of
Alder Grove.
Uernonia Eagte
BOWLING
6
MONDAY—WOMEN
Alley Oop League
W
Grandson Joins
Fam ily Group
Death Claims
C. Bellingham
L
8
12
West Oregon Electric
9
11
Sam’s Food Store
11
9
Vernonia Clinic
8
12
Curl’s Grocery
High game, Mary Groff, 195,
and high series, 481.
Splits picked up: Trudy Magoff,
3-10.
TUESDAY—WOMEN
5
Standard Oil
11
8
8
Quinn’s Insurance
Vernonia Drug
7,4 8*4
King’s Grocery
5t4 10t4
High game, Vi Cameron, 200,
and high series, 520.
Splits picked up: Janet Fields,
5-10; Beaulah Hall, 4-5-7 and 5-6.
WEDNESDAY—MEN
Brunsman Hardware 13 3 .813
Fisher’s Electric
11 5 .688
Col. River Real Es.
5 11 .313
Bob’s Union
3 13 .188
High series, Ted Bodenhamer,
508; high game, Hilding Berg, 221.
Splits picked up: Gene Ship-
man, 5-10.
THURSDAY—MEN
11 5 .688
Crown’s
Mill Market
8t4 7 .563
Curl Grocery
7% 8 .500
Vernonia Milk
5 11 .313
Joe Magoff, high gam'e, 210,
and series, 585.
Splits picked up: Jo? Magoff,
3- 10; Ben Fowler, 1-7; Dr. Hobart,
4- 9; Albert Schalock, 5-7; Rudy
Domitrovich, 2-10 and 4-5; Homer
Fuller, 5-7.
BIRKENFELD — Friends were
sorry to learn of the death of
Claire Bellingham and sympathy
goes to the family. He passed
away Tuesday of last week at an
Astoria hospital and services were
held Thursday at Birkenfeld. He
was 60 years old. He came to
Birkenfeld in 1930 and had lived
there and in the Clatskanie area
before moving to Warrenton four
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Sanders of
Portland spent the week end vis­
iting with the Hopkins ahd Ham-
merberg families. Mrs. Sanders is
the former Julia Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chase and
family moved last week to Scio
where Mr. Chase is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston
and Mrs. Flora Lustig left two
weeks ago for an extended trip.
Latest report is that they were in
Montana.
Mrs. Mickey Hopkins and Carol
and Mrs. Tom Hopkins were Fri­
day evening dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Hopkins. The occasion was Mrs.
Mickey Hopkin’s birthday.
Lewie Jones arrived home from
Texas after three months basic
training in the National Guard.
$
V
s
3
Ï
I
MIST—Mrs. George Mathews
received word from Pioche, Neva­ V
da that she is grandma again. A V
V
boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. •5
V
Robert McCroskey. They have
two other children, a boy and a V
«
girl.
Ceramics classes are being held
at Birkenfeld with Mrs. Johnston V
>5
as instructor. Anyone interested 3
is welcome.
3
Mrs. Mary Lynch of Scappoose
3
has been a recent guest of Mrs. 3
Maude Rogers.
I
Cheryl Devine spent Monday
and Tuesday at the home of Sally
Knowlton of Vernonia.
Mrs. Charles Hansen enjoyed a V
vacation at Seaside from Thursday 3
until Sunday. She was accompan­ $
ied by Mrs. Richardson of Los An­ 8
geles. Mrs. Hansen’s daughter,
Mrs. Tom Ford and Mrs. Norman 3
Hansen and Randy took them to g
Seaside.
>5
3
3
MARR & STAFFORD
g
MEAT CO.
s
Rt. 2, Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore. 3
3 V
EL 7-7281
Slaughtering, Cutting, Wrapping, 3
3
and Curing
V
Meat for sale, any quantity.
3
Cattle Received Sunday and
8
Monday until noon.
Hogs received Tuesday and
3
Wednesday until noon.
I
Come through Banks, lake
Tillamook road 1 >/j mile,
take first lefthand road.
THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1962
DOES YOUR INSURANCE
REALLY COVER
THE VALUE OF
YOUR PROPERTY?
Remember back when you
bought the new house —
the fur jacket for your
wife — the boat for the
whole family — and re­
member how concerned
you were about protecting
them against possible loss?
Today, many of these pos­
sessions have increased in
value; and you’ve added
more to the list.
Let us help you make a
Value Analysis of your
p ro p e rty and see th at
you’re properly insured.
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BILL J. HORN
Vernonia Insurance
Exchange
Phone HA 9-6203
905 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
Representing
Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Company
Member Hartford
Insurance Group
Hartford 15, Conn.
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TH E BEST M E D IC IN E
A sure prescription for an ailing friend is your
thoughtfulness and good wishes sent in a gay
traditional or clever Contemporary Hallmark
card. Choose from our large assortment of
Hallmark Friendship and Get Well cards “when
you care enough to send the very b e st”
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