CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE-General
FOR SALE-Real Estate
NEED SHOES? Orders taken for
old, reliable Mason shoe line.
Men’s womens, work or dress
shoes. Also, jackets, hose, nylons,
insulated under garments. Christ­
mas specials, order now. Call Jes­
sie Baldwin, HAzel 9-6334. 49t3c
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
USED antennas, all bands, channel
sixes. Will deliver. Earl Nichols,
2060 Irving Ave. Astoria, Oregon.
FA 5-1555.________________48t3c
AMERICAN Flyer train, com­
plete lay-out, 40 feet track, engine,
six cars, switches, cross track. $30.
Call HAzel 9-6633._________ 48t3c
CHRISTMAS TREE HAYRIDE to
woods to cut your own every Sun­
day in December. Retail, 40 and
60 cents per foot. Clint’s Tree
Farm, Keasey Road. Closed Sat­
urdays.
48t3c
FOR SALE: 350-gallon tank, ex­
tension dining table (seats 14)
and six chairs, buffet, all kinds of
tools. Mrs. Leona Shiffer, first
house east of Jim Cox, Mist Rt.
48t3
FOR SALE: Kenmore portable
electric dishwasher, good condi-
tion, $55. Call HAzel 9-3092, 48t3c
FOR SALE: Good Sparks oil
heater. C. N. Rundell, Mist Route,
Vernonia, Oregon
49t2
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
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.
49t4
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,
Mitchell 4-3918.
18tfc
FLOWERS THAT PLEASE. Fin­
est in flowers for all occasions.
Flants, 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.
Keasey’s Saw Shop, corner of
Bridge and State St.
27tfc
FRESH FLOWERS for any occa­
sion. Flowers wired anywhere.
Ruth Steel... ll.\.< I 9 ISM
_________________________ IStfc
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Three-
bedroom house in Clatskanie, part
basement, three lots, some fruit.
Would like to trade for house in
Vernonia Contact Henry Miller,
Box 271, Clatskanie, or call Clats­
kanie 561.
i9t:t
FOR SALE-Car, Truck
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
SPECIAL!
1961 Chev. Nomad wagon. V-8,
Power Glide, radio, heater. Fully
equipped. Just like new. ($59.95
month)
1961 Falcon 2-dr sdn. Radio, heat­
er. A good, clean, economical auto­
mobile. ($49.50 month)
1958 Chev. Impala sp. cpe., V-8,
Powerglide, radio, heater, fully
equipped. A real clean and well
kept car. ($43.40 month)
1958 Ford 2-dr. sdn. V-8, Fordo-
matic, radio,
heater.
($41.25
month)
1958 Plymouth station wagon 6.
Std. trans., heater, one-owner car.
($40.00 month)
1956 Ford Victory 2-dr. hdtp. Has
been put through our shop for
(OK) used car. ($38.75 month-
1955 Plymouth 4-dr. sdn. 6. Std.
trans. This week’s special priced
car. ($25.00 month)
1954 Chev 4-dr. sdn. Power Glide,
radio, heater. Is in excellent con­
dition. ($25.00 month)
1954 Chev. 2-dr. sdn. Power Glide,
radio, heater. ($25.00 month)
1954 Chev. station wagon. Power
Glide trans., heater. ($25.00 mo.)
1951 Chev. 2-dr sdn. Good trans­
portation. ($100.00 total price)
1956 Ford % ton pickup. A real
nice clean pickup. V-8, 4 speed
trans., heater. ($795.00 total price)
1955 International pickup. Auto­
matic trans., heater, radio. One
owner. ($495.00 total price)
1949 2-ton Chev. truck, 4-speed,
2-speed, heater, good rubber.
VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY
Phone HA 9-5023
"A Safe Place to Trade"
49tlc
SERVICES^
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.
49tfc
HELP for your budget! See your
Credit Union for Savings and Loan
needs. 959 Rose Ave., Vernonia.
_________________________ 37tfc
Haberman's Meat
PROCESSING PL A N T
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, Fcrezt 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
WANTED
WANTED: to buy: Used cement
mixer, with or without motor. Call
HAzel 9-5124 after 7:00 p.m.
WANTED: Any kind of work by
hour or day. Will do baby sitting,
housework,
washing,
ironing,
cleaning, nursing, cooking. Mrs.
Jessie Baldwin. Phone HAzel 9-
6334.
49t3
FOR SALE: Home on Nehalem
River, three bedrooms, one and
two-thirds hath, large utility
room, lots of storage, carport, shop
and patio deck Large three quart­
er acre lot, $7,000 with terms,
$1,000 down; or $6500 cash. Dan
Lawler. Riverside Drive, Vernon­
ia. HAzel 9-3092
48t3c
YOUNG MAN, through high
school, will do any kind of work.
A willing worker. Ronald Fred­
rickson, HAzel 9-6334.
49t3
Columbia River
Real Estate
Scappoose, Oregon
543-6617
543-6351
VERNONIA BRANCH
Lewis Lemaick
HA 9-3186
Lloyd Quinn
HA 9-5211
Unimproved Acreage Wanted.
Listings Wanted.
49tlc
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as administrator of
the estate of Mossie Lee Cutting,
deceased, has filed his final ac­
count in the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Colqmbia
County, and that Monday, Decem­
ber 31, 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 hear­
ing of objections thereto and the
settlement thereof.
Date of first publication, No­
vember 29, 1962.
Date of final publication Decem­
ber 27, 1962.
BEN O. COLEMAN,
Administrator
John L. Foote,
St. Helens, Oregon.
Attorney.
48t5c
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-
cember 6, 1962.
Harold W. Rushing,
Administrator
John L. Foote
St. Helens, Oregon.
Attorney.
45t5c
WANTED: 14-foot aluminum boat.
Best buy for the money. Inquire at
Vernonia Eagle office.
48t3c
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
NOTICE
WILL OWNER of piano left at
Charles Ratkie home while occu­
pied by Gene Larson please claim
within one week and pay storage
for one year Mrs Charles Ratkie
48t2
ITS YOUR LAW
Respect for Law Maltes Democracy Live
UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAWS the Supreme Court overruled
Two years before his term Congress.
expired, President John Adams Said Marshall: The Consti­
named John Marshall to the tution is supreme and is bind­
U. S. Supreme Court.
ing on all who act for the
A nd tw o
United States. It curbs and
d a y s b e fo r e
defines the citizen’s rights.
he left office,
S u p p o se C o n g re ss could
Adams named
trample the citizen’s rights?
one Marbury
Then, said Marshall, the Con­
a ju s tic e of
stitution would vanish, and
the peace in
Congress would rule supreme.
W ashington,
Hence the judges must up­
D. C., one of the land's lowest hold
the Constitution over
judgeships.
Congress.
They must void all
Between the highest and the
lowest judges, you can find out laws not grounded in the Con­
why the U. S. Supreme Court stitution.
Said Marshall: “A law re­
may hold a state or national pugnant
to the Constitution
law void.
is
void
;
and
the courts, as well
Marshall swore in Thomas as other departments,
are
Jefferson as President. Once bound
by that instrument.”
in office, Jefferson would not
let his new Secretary of State
Jam es Madison give Marbury
his commission. Marbury took
his case to the Supreme Court,
and Marshall’s court held that
Marbury should have his job.
But Marshall went on: the
law passed by Congress, which
le t th is s u it s t a r t in th e
Supreme Court, violated the
Constitution.
The Constitution says only
cases which affect am bassa­
dors and the states can be
started in the Supreme Court.
As a rule, all other cases must
come up from lower courts.
Still the Supreme Court
This curb, Marshall held,
meant that suits like Mar­ avoids constitutional questions
bury’s should not start in the where it can find other grounds
Sureme Court. For Congress for reaching a decision. For
to give such cases to the Court the court has a policy of trying
went against the Constitution. to respect the power of the leg­
So the act of Congress was islature (Congress), as well as
the executive (the President)
void.
Such was the first case where branches of government.
Note: Oregon lawyers otter this column as a public service. No
person should apply or interpret any law without the aid ol
an attorney, who is completely advised ol the facts involved.
Even a slight variance in facts may change the application
nt the law.
Installation at
N atal Grange
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Private sleeping
room, with living room and kit­
chen privileges, for lady or re­
tired couple. Mrs. Frank Mills,
First street, Riverview. HAzel 9-
6114,_____________________ 48t3c
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
APARTMENT available at River­
view Cabins.
44tfc
RESPONSIBLE family with own
home, acreage in Newberg, wishes
to trade or lease with option, 40
or more acres with buildings. Lim­
it, $15,000. J. F. Swingley, Rt, 1,
Box 17, Newberg, Oregon. 49t3c
FARMS AND
DWELLINGS LISTED
REEHER REALTY
2007 21st, Forest Grove
See Bill Horn, Vernonia
Phone HA 9-6203
Branch Bank Building.
LOST: A brown-tip female Sia­
mese cat named Ming. Anxious to
find her. Please get in touch with
owner by calling HAzel 9-5951
after 4:00 p.m.
48t3
IN MEMORIUM
IN LOVING memory of our dear
son and brother, Donald (Sonny)
Osborn who was taken from us
December 5, 1943.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bittner
and family
(Mother, Dad, Lloyd and
Thomas)
__________________________ 49tl
CLASSIFIED RATES
THE EAGLE assumes no finan­
cial responsibility for error*
that may appear in ads pub­
lished in it* column*, but in
case where this paper i* at
fault, will reprint that part of
an adv. in which the typo­
graphical mistake occur*.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
AFTER TUESDAY N O O N
EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK S
PAPER.
M I N I M U M charge 50c for 25
word* or less. Word* over min­
imum, 3c each. Three inser­
tion* for the price of two.
CARD of Thank* 8t Notices: $1.00
for up io 12 lines. Additional
line*. 8 cents each.
BLIND ADS with answer* to be
handled by the Eagle: Mini­
mum charge $1.00. No informa­
tion given relative io such ad*.
NO information on classified* will
be given out until after paper
is mailed.
POETRY accepted only as paid
matter. Rate: 5c per type line.
Ocrnonla 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
scription price $3 00 yearly in the
Nehalem Valiev Elsewhere $3 50
Please advise u* of your new
address if you are planning to
move.
By Frank J. Laheney
QUESTION: I am a self-em­
ployed farmer who has always
tried to keep my records accurate
to the penny. Now people tell me
I can round everything to the
nearest dollar. How would that
work?
ANSWER: If you wish, you may
show the money items on your re­
turn and accompanying schedules
as whole-dollar amounts. To ac­
complish this, you eliminate any
amounts of less than 50 cents and
increase amounts of 50 cents or
more to the next highest dollar.
QUESTION: I am 63, my job
has become more difficult for me
during the last few years because
I don’t see as well as I once did.
Can I retire before I am 65?
ANSWER: Men, as well as wo­
men, can now retire as early as
age 62; however, the amount of
the benefit is reduced depending
upon the number of months be­
fore age 65 for which benefits are
paid. At age 62. for example, you
would be eligible for 80 per cent
of the amount payable to you at
65. If you waited until you were
63, you would get 862 □ per cent
of the benefit payable at 65. Visit
your nearest social security of­
fice. You may wish to apply for
your benefits now.
QUESTION: I have heard that
there are two trust funds; one for
disability insurance benefits, and
one for old-age and survivors in­
surance benefits. If this is true,
where does the money come from
to maintain these two funds?
ANSWER: The largest percen­
tage of the social security tax con­
tributions of employees, their em­
ployers, and the self-employed,
goes into the old-age and surviv­
ors insurance trust fund, but a
fixed percentage of one-quarter of
one per cent each on employees
and employers, and % of one per
cent on self-employed persons,
is credited to the disability insur­
ance trust fund. Interest earned
by the money in both funds is ad­
ded to the funds.
Wait for the traffic lights to
change—it takes less time than
to get patched up in a hospital.
READ ADVERTISING - IT PAYS
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
NATAL - PITTSBURG—There
was a good turnout Wednesday
evening, November 28 for the an­
nual Natal Grange turkey dinner.
The regular meeting followed. In­
stallation of officers is to be Sun­
day, December 9 at 1:30 p.m. at
the Natal hall for the officers of
Natal, Vernonia and Winema
Granges. An installing team from
Redland’s Grahge in Clackamas,
captained by Fred Anderegg,
brother of Henry, will do the in­
stalling. The installation is open to
the public and pot luck lunch will
be served afterwards. The Natal
Christmas party will be December
15.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wolff drove
to Portland Thursday and were
luncheon guests of Mrs. George
Turner. Gary Turner accompan­
ied his grandparents home for a
few days visit. Mr. and Mrs.
George Turner, Tawny and Lori,
drove out Saturday to take him
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allbee who have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. J. Dass, left for North Da­
kota to visit his folks before he
reports back to duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and
daughters attended the wedding
of Robert Sweitzer and Lois Jean
Pease in Hillsboro Sunday.
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Peterson were Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Kretz, Kenneth and Larry of
Beaverton and Mrs. Clarence Cas­
per of Vernonia.
IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS!
: HENRY & POLLY
HUDSON
:
!
•
4
THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1962
BOWLING
MONDAY—WOMEN
Alley Oop League
W
L
23
33
Vernonia Clinic
29% 26%
Curl’s Grocery
27 % 28%
Sam’s Food Store
34
West Oregon Electric 22
Jacquie Antles, high game, 201
and high series, 525.
Splits picked up: Margaret
Thompson, 3-10; Betty Curl, 2-7-
10; Jacquie Antles, 3-10.
TUESDAY—WOMEN
18
34
Standard Oil
23% 28%
Vernonia Drug
23% 28%
King’s Grocery
29
23
Quinn’s Insurance
Vi Cameron, high game, 223,
and high series, 545.
Splits picked up: Vi Cameron,
2-7; Trudy Magoff, 3-10; Janet
Fields, 3-10; Delores Fredrickson,
5-6, 5-1Ö and 3-10.
WEDNESDAY—MEN
36
16
Brunsman Hardware
27
25
Fishers Electric
28
24
Col. River Real Es.
33
19
Bob’s Union
Jerry Dinger, high game, 264,
and high series. 519.
Splits picked up: Bob King, 3-
10; Albert Schalock, 5-7; George
Shaw, 5-7-9.
THURSDAY—MEN
21
31
Crown Zellerbach
25% 26%
Mill Market
25% 26%
Curl’s Grocery
30
22
Vernonia Milk
Ben Fowler, high game, 205,
and high series, 516.
Splits picked up: Dick :Elliott,
2-5-7; Tracy Hanson, 6-10; Dr. O.
Hansen, 5-10; Albert Schalock, 5-
6; Red Ade, 5-10; Rudy Domitro-
vich, 3-10 and 6-7-10; Dave Bruns-
man, 3-7-10 and 5-7; Jerry Ding­
er, 3-10; Ed Slowik, 3-10; Joe Ma-
goff, 5-7.
;
DR. R. V. LANCE
{
¡
OPTOMETRIST
;
I Wed.. 10 A.M.—5 P.M. !
{
Phone HA 9-6565
;
i
Complete Visual Care
;
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, take
Tillamook road 1 % mile,
take first lefthand road.
ltfc
DERREL ROSE
Our concern is to give you con-
sideraie care, handle all detail*
with a service of quiet dignity
and beauty that will comfort
you and your family for year*
to come.
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS — GIFTS
PRICKETT'S
MORTUARY
____________
{ FIRE. AUTO AND
!
CASUALTY
! INSURANCE LINES
:
I
Oernonia Eagle
Phone HA 9-6058
At Mile Bridge, Riverview
OF FOREST GROVE
Please Call Collect
1920 Pacific Ave.—Dial EL 7-3126
ZNXHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZH^
S KING’S Grocery-Market 3
H
U
X
H
Z
H
Phone HA 9-6015
"Where Your Money Buy* More"
Riverview J
At the Mil* Bridge | |
ALWAYS — Top Quality
ALWAYS — Best Prices
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
N
—From your home-owned independent grocery.
H
SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING. WE BRING
H
Z
M
Z
H
K h x h z h z h x h x h x m x h x h x h x k z h s