CLASSIFIED ADS
IT'S YOUR LAW
Respect for Law Makes Democracy Live
FOR SALE-General
SERVICES
FOR SALE: Nearly new Telectro
Stereo tape-recorder, cost $279.50,
sell for $200. 500-watt 35mm slide
projector, used one time, cost $62,
sell for $35. $55, 35m camera, like
new, sell for $30 with case. Heavy
duty one quarter horse motor on
portable stand with jack shaft and
pulleys, $20. Call HAzel 9-3742.
47t3
HELP for your budget! See your
Credit Union for Savings and Loan
needs. 959 Rose Ave., Vernonia.
37tfc
FOR SALE: RCA Victor console
AM-FM Radio-phonograph; Ad­
miral console 21” TV; Stauffer
“Magic Couch”; pair platinum
permanent finish end tables,
matching coffee table. Phone HA-
zel 9-6005 or HAzel 9-5895. 46t3c
FOR SALE: Trailer, good shape,
one new tire; handmade antique
rocker, upholstered chair, two
small tables; two bucking saws,
five-foot and seven-foot. Oliver
LaFontaine, 1025 Clatsop St., Ver-
nonia. HAzel 9-6374,_______ 46t3
APPLES for sale. $1 to $2.50 bx.
Vernonia Golf Club.
46t3c
SEE US for several good used
davenos. Call HA 9-5651 or stop
in at Brunsman Hardware. 45t3c
SHRUBS and bulbs for fall plant­
ing now available. Also, potted
plants, corsages and funeral de­
signs. Long distance phone ser­
vice and local delivery, including
Mist. For the finest quality at the
lowest price, call your local flor­
ist, HAzel 9-5863. Spofford’s Gar­
den and Florist Service.
42tfc
EVEN-TEMP INSULATION CO.
18860 SW Vista, Aloha, Oregon.
Blown - in insulation. Aver­
age house, $50-$60. Call collect,
MlUhcll 4-3918.
18tfc
FLOWERS THAT PLEASE. Fin­
est in flowers for all occasions.
Plants, bouquets. Floral pieces
far funerals. Flowers speeded by
long distance or wired anywhere.
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, HAzel 9-6611.
ltfc
FOR SALE: Used chain saws.
Keasey's Saw Shop, corner of
Bridge and State St.
27tfc
FRESH FLOWERS for any occa­
sion. Flowers wired anywhere.
Ruth Steers, HAzel 9-5384
__________________________15tfc
FOR SALE-Real Estate
WE HAVE the buyers, we need
the listings. Call collect, write or
visit. United Farm Agency, Gas­
ton, Oregon. YUkon 5-3021 days;
YUkon 5-3263 evenings.
47t6c
Columbia River
Real Estate
Scappoose, Oregon
543-6617
543-6351
Vernonia Branch — HAiel 9-3186
V-6 Desirable residence, River­
view, $500.00 Dn. $50 00 Mo.
V-5 OA Hill. 3 Bedroom on Hi-
way. $1000.00 Dn.
V-7 On Rock Creek 24 acres, all
fenced, cleared, irrigated, loaf­
ing shed, milking parlor, separa­
tor room, two wells, water in
barn and house.
V-l 4 Acres on Nehalem River,
Service station and cabins. Park
setting.
V-3 Good income property. 2
houses in town. Total price
$3500 00.47tlc
FOR SALE: Two bedroom house
at 558 Thud St., Vernonia Inquire
at 575 Third Street. Phone HAzel
9 3803
FARMS AND
DWELLINGS LISTED
REEHER REALTY
2007 21st, Forest Grove.
Sec Bill Horn, Vernonia
Phone HA 9-6203
Branch Bank Building.
WANTED
WANTED: Used half or three-
quarter horse power electric mo­
tor, 3450 RPM, single phase Dud­
ley Spofford, HAzel 9-5863 47t3c
HELP WANTED: Secretary-book­
keeper, permanent position. Sub­
mit qualifications and experience
in writing. References required
Write: Attention Mr. Saucy, Sun­
set Packing Co., PO Box 7, Banks,
Oregon
47t3c
WANTED: In niy home, elderly
gentleman, room board, and care
Call HAzel 9-5312________ 46t3c
Please advise us of your new
address if you are planning to
move.
PLAN AHEAD
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
Haberman's Meat
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, Forest Grove. Ore.
On Fern Hill Road
__________________________ ltfc
CLARENCE R. WAGNER, county
surveyor. Court House, St. Helens.
Phone office, 698; home, 183. Pri­
vate surveying, engineering work.
24tfc
FOR RENT
CHERRY TREE Apts, and rooms
—Furnished, private bath. 830
Second St. HAzel 9-5042. Now un­
der new management, Edison En­
terprises. H. J. “Hill” Edison,
managing owner.
47tfc
FURNISHED three-room house
for rent, reasonable. 108 A street.
Mrs. T. A. Adams, HAzel 9-5573.
46t3c
FOR SENT: Farm with large
house, in Vernonia school district.
Lights, telephone in. Call Forest
Grove, ELgin 7-6243,______ 45t3
APARTMENT available at River­
view Cabins.
44tfc
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as administrator of
the estate of Charles Ludvig Fa-
ger, deceased, has filed his final
account in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Colum­
bia County, and that Monday,
December 10, 1962, at the hour of
10:00 o’clock in the forenoon of
said day and the Court Room of
said Court has been appointed by
said Court as the time and place
for the hearing of objections there­
to and the settlement thereof.
Date of first publication, No-
vember 8, 1962.
Date of final publication De-
ceniber 6. 1962.
Harold W. Rushing,
Administrator
John L. Foote
St. Helens, Oregon.
Attorney.
45t5c
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A Public Hearing will be held
at the Vernonia Fire Hall, No­
vember 27, 1962, at 8:00 p.m., for
the purpose of discussion of a pro­
posed Ordinance establishing a
Building Code and building per­
mit system for the City of Ver­
nonia.
47tlc
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT to place in good home, a
female blue-point Siamese kitten.
Anyone interested please call HA­
zel 9 3123
47tl
CLASSIFIED RATES
THE EAGLE assumt* 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-
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
graphical mistake occurs.
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AFTER TUESDAY N O O N
EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEKS
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CARD of Thanks A Notices: $1.00
for up to 12 lines. Additional
lines. 8 cents each.
NO information on classifieds will
be given out until after paper
is mailed.
POETRY accepted only as paid
matter. Rate: 5c per type line.
Each of us may like to think
of himself as indispensible.
Without him the business, the
office, the home would fall
This is oft­
en true, alas.
P eo p le do
suddenly be­
co m e sick ,
ca n n o t
do
work
have a breakdown, or die. Who
is to do this key man’s work?
Maybe only he can sign
checks, open a deposit box,
sign papers, or handle certain
dealings. Some firms collapse
in such an event. The law may
dissolve partnerships and
agencies at once, leaving part­
ners with only power to wind
up affairs.
To take care of this, plan
your business affairs. Write
letters of instruction to banks,
or other business houses, to
take care of your affairs in
emergencies.
When a person dies, be­
comes incompetent, or unable
to act legally, his affairs are
suspended and a court names
a legal representative to act
for him. This takes time for a
court hearing, notices, and
other legal steps. Action tak­
en after a representative’s ap­
pointment often needs more
time for court confirmation.
To protect the interests of
the person, the court must
look over all new transactions
unless he has provided other­
wise.
person should ap p ly or in te rp re t any law w ith o u t the aid of
an a tto rn e y, who is co m p letely advised o l the tacts involved.
E v e n a slight variance in facts m ay change the ap p lic atio n
o l the law.
AROUND THE FARM
CARD OF THANKS
I EXTEND my sincere thanks to
the many friends who made the
long hours in the hospital more
bearable by their visits, cards, let­
ters and other thoughtfulness. It
was all deeply appreciated. Mrs.
Marie Frazee.
47tlc
Oernonla Eagle
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-
(cription price $3 00 yearly in the
Nehalem Valley Elsewhere $3 50.
N A T IO N AL
E D IT O R IA L
A U 'U A H
as
M ( M il»
N IW S 9 A M »
tU IL IS H tlS
ASSOCIATION
4
MONDAY—WOMEN
Alley Oop League
W
L
19
29
Vernonia Clinic
24
24
Sam’s Food Store
26
22
Curl’s Grocery
27
21
West Oregon Electric
High game, Doris Skidmore,
204; high series, Mary Groff, 509.
Splits picked up: Florenz Huff,
3-10; Doris Skidmore, 2-7; Jacquie
Antles, 2-7; Nell Thomas, 2-7;
Margaret Thompson, 5-6-10 and
4-5-7; Shirley Huss, 5-7:
TUESDAY—WOMEN
Lost
Won
16
28
Standard Oil
23%
20%
Vernonia Drug
23%
20 >4
King’s Grocery
25
Quinn’s Insurance 19
Trudy Magoff, high game, 191
and high series, 495.
Splits picked up: Beaulah Hall,
4-5; Trudy Magoff, 2-7 and 3-10;
Hazel Shipman, 3-10.
WEDNESDAY—MEN
The law has a special proce­
dure to take care of a per­
son's property if he suddenly
gets hurt or becomes physi­
cally ill. The court may name
a temporary conservator at
once to take care of urgent
matters and protect the sick
or injured person from loss.
It may name a permanent rep­
resentative later.
/Vote: Oregon law yers offer this colum n as a p u blic service. N o
“Agriculture is an industry that
requires relatively large amounts
of real and personal property and
is, therefore,vulnerable to the le­
vying of property taxes,” as many
folks can testify at this time. Har­
vey Shapiro of USDA’s Economic
Research Service points out that
“while property is subject to tax­
ation in all 50 states, in no two
states are the property tax laws
identical. The result is that the
tax treatment accorded to differ­
ent kinds of property varies from
state to state and from locality to
locality within many states.
Whether any specific property is
to be placed on the tax roll is,
therefore, determined largely by
the item’s geographical location.
“These interstate variations re­
sult from differences in the exem-
tions permitted by the separate
states, as the property tax is gen­
erally hased upon the principle
that all real and personal proper­
ty is subject to taxation unless
expressly exempted.
“As far as tangible personal
property used in agriculture is
concerned, the tax differences
range from complete exemption in
Delaware, Hawaii, New York and
Pennsylvania to no exemptions in
Rhode Island, Illinois, Missouri,
Arkansas, Montana and Nevada.
Alaska permits real and personal
property located within the cor­
porate limits of a municipality to
be taxed. Farm property located
outside of these municipalities is
presumably exempt.
"The tax status of farm personal
property in the remaining states is
not so clearly defined. Some cate­
gories of farm property are com­
pletely exempted in several states
and are taxed in others. In some
instances, partial exemptions are
granted through such varying
methods as excusing some part of
the valuation from the tax roll or,
in the case of livestock, not taxing
animals under a certain age on the
day of assessment. For example,
all livestock are exempt in Louis­
iana; Kansas confines the exemp­
tion to those animals under six
months old; and Ohio exempts
Uernonia Eagte
BOWLING
By DON COIN WALROD
County Extension Agent
$100 of the assessed livestock
from the tax roll.
In a few states property is ex­
empt from taxes levied by one
level of government if they are
subject to taxes by some other
governmental unit. Thus, farm ma­
chinery and tools are exempt from
local government levies in Ken­
tucky but are subject to state
property taxes.
“These exemptions are more
fully described in a recent de­
partment of agriculture publica­
tion entitled: Taxation of Tangi­
ble Personal Property Used in Ag­
riculture (ERS-86).
“There are interstate adminis­
trative differences that also affect
the amount of taxes levied on spe­
cific properties. In general, the
tax levied on property is supposed
to represent the same proportion
of the value of the property in
every instance. Value is usually
defined as the price the property
would bring in a fair market sale
between a willing buyer and a
willing seller.
“However, several states do not
follow this general procedure, em­
ploying in its place some form of
classification of property for tax
purposes. The aim of classification
is to permit the tax on different
categories of property to represent
different proportions of market
value in contrast to the general
rule of proportionate taxation em­
ployed in most states. The differ­
ent tax rates are achieved in sev­
eral ways. West Virginia lists all
taxable property at its “true val­
ue” and then permits differing
rates to be applied to the separate
classes. Tangible personal proper­
ty used in agriculture is placed
in the class with the lowest maxi­
mum rate.
"Virginia permits its local gov­
ernments to classify property with
the purpose of imposing varying
rates of tax. Counties receive ex­
plicit permission to classify ma­
chinery, tools or livestock. In con­
trast to West Virginia, classifica­
tion is not mandatory but is left
to the discretion of the unit con­
cerned.
“The states of Minnesota, Mon­
tana, New Jersey and Ohio classi­
fy property by having the various
categories of property placed on
the tax roll at differing percentag­
es of their full value. For example,
in Minnesota stored crops and
seed in the hand of the producer is
placed on the tax roll at 10 per
cent of its full value, while farm
machinery and tools are listed at
20 percent. One overall tax rate
is applied in each locality to these
fractional assessments with the re­
sult that the tax per $100 of full
value will vary between classes.
“Knowledge of these interstate
differences may be useful to those
farmers wishing to modify their
own tax laws. Projections of re­
cent trends indicate that farms
will require even larger amounts
of tangible personal property, such
as machinery, in the future and
will be even more vulnerable to
property taxes than they are now
However, in light of recent studies«
suggesting that state and local
governments will require larger
revenue than they are now raising
any proposals to modify existing
tax laws must take into account
the effects of changes upon these
governments’ finances.
32 12 .727
Brunsman Hdw.
20 24 .455
Fisher’s Elec.
20 24 .455
Col. Riv. R. E.
16 28 .364
Bob’s Union
High game, Zeke Lemaick, 188;
high series, Ted Bodenhamer, 538.
Splits picked up: Ralph Keasey,
3-10; Doug Beckman, 3-10 and 5-
7-8; Norm Axon, 5-7-9; Zeke Le-
maick, 4-5-7.
THURSDAY—MEN
Crown Zellerbach 24 20 .545
22% 21 .512
Mill Market
21% 22 .488
Curl’s Grocery
20 24 .455
Vernonia Milk
Bob Curl, high game. 215 and
high series, 570.
Splits picked up: Ed Burton,
5-6, 2-4-10 and5-7; Fred Johnson,
5-8-10; Albert Schalock, 5-7; Hen­
ry Anderegg, 5-10 and 3-10; Dick
Elliott, 8-9.
THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1962
Couple Arrives
From Okinawa
NATAL - PITTSBURG — Mr.
and Mrs. Ike Dass were pleasantly
surprised Wednesday by the ar­
rival of their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allbee
who have just, returned from a
two-year stay on Okinawa where
he was stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Folken of
Vernonia were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wolff Satur­
day evening. Afterwards they all
attended the program at Mist.
Mr. and Mrs.’ Noble Dunlap and
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay at­
tended the Historical Society
meeting at Vernonia Grange hall
Saturday.
Mrs. Nettie Titus of Astoria
came Thursday to spend a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Pringle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan
and family of Longview were here
Sunday to visit her folks. Mr. and
Mrs. I. J. Dass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wolff drove
to Portland Sunday where they
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Wolff. Also present
were Mr. and Mrs. Max Glienke,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haag, Mr. and
Mrs. Kurt Wolff and son and Mr.
and Mrs. H. Wolff and daughter.
IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS!
DR. R.V. LANCE
OPTOMETRIST
Wed., 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
Phone HA 9-6565
Mist Circle Program
Acclaimed As Success
Complete Visual Care
MIST—The program and auc­
tion held at the Mist gym Satur­
day night was a big success. The
auction and other entertainment
brought around $343 which will
be used for upkeep of the ceme­
tery and lights for the community.
The circle expressed their apprec­
iation to those who donated to the
auction, those who helped with
the program and to the auctioneer,
Henry Anderegg, who did a fine
job. It was all very much apprec­
iated.
Shalmon Libel was in Portland
Monday on a business trip.
Mrs. Don Hall of Morton, Wn.
has been a recent visitor at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Maude
Rogers, and her sister, Myrtle
Mathews.
! HENRY & POLLY
HUDSON
•
DRY GOODS
! NOTIONS — GIFTS
{ FIRE. AUTO AND
;
CASUALTY
» INSURANCE LINES
[
I
Phone HA 9-6058
At Mile Bridge, Riverview
i.
, ----
--------
You don't have to
squeeze your
FAST, FAIR, FRIENDLY
Fast service. Fair
•attlament of claims.
Friendly p eop le who
■ro on your oido.
And you save money, tool
Lower rates because F a rm es
insures careful drivers.
Farmers Auto
Insurance
srtMMwnn
MARR & STAFFORD
MEAT CO.
Rt. 2, Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore.
EL 7-7281
Slaughtering, Cutting, Wrapping,
and Curing
Meat for sale, any quantity.
Cattle Received Sunday and
Monday until noon.
Hogs received Tuesday and
Wednesday until noon.
Come through Banks, lake
Tillamock road 1 % mile,
take first lefihand road.
•5
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Insurance is supposed to
provide peace of mind. You
can’t rest easy if a lump sum
insurance premium badly
deflates your budget. Our
handy Premium Payment
Plan lets you space your in­
surance payments over a
number of months. It’s a
convenient way to maintain
a healthy insurance program
. . . and a healthy budget.
See us for details.
BILL J. HORN
Lloyd Quinn— HA 9-3693
V
V
V
Phone HA 9-3462
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
I
Vernonia Insurance
Exchange
Phone HA 9-6203
905 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
Kepreienttng
Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Company
Member Hartford
Insurance Group
Hartford 15, Conn.
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KING’S Grocery-Market S
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Phone HA 9-6015
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—From your home-owned independent grocery.
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SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING. WE BRING
"WhtM Your Money Buya More”
Riverview
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At the Mile Bridge
ALWAYS — Top Quality
ALWAYS — Best Prices
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
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