CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-General
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA
In the M atter of the Estate of
LAUNEE J. COUSINS, Deceased
SERVICES
FOR SALE: White electric sewing
machine, like new. Call HAzel 9-5471.
52t3c
DON’T merely brighten your car­
pets . . . Blue Lustre them . . .
eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent elec­
tric shampooer $1. Brunsman Hard­
ware and Electric.
52tlc
FOR SALE: Nearly new automatic
wood heater, $50. Write Dewey Bar-
stad, 16534 S. E. Gordon, Milwaukie,
51t3c
Oregon 97222.
FOR SALE: Double size rollaway
bed, innerspring mattress. Almost
50t3c
new. $40. HAzel 9-6044.
PRES-TO-LOGS. Keasey Saw Shop.
49tfc
USED chain saws for sale. Keasey
49tfc
Saw Shop.
BUNDLES of old papers for starting
fires. 10-pound bundle, 10 cents. Ver-
48tf
nonia Eagle.
Firewood, U-Haul, B&B Box Com-
pany, Timber road, or will deliver.
47tfc
FRESH FLOWERS for any occasion.
Ruth
Flowers wired anywhere.
25tfc
Steers, HAzel 9-5384.
FLOWERS THAT PLEASE. Finest
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-Real Estate
BILL Z j T s
HORN
REALTOR
Salesman—George Laws
and Vernonia Insurance Exchange
HAzel 9-6203
RENTALS
Small, clean three-room house, $25
per mo.
Two-bedrm home on Nehalem river,
one-half acre, city water, $30.
FOR SALE
7 acres, modern 2-bdrm home on
hgwy 47 near Buxton. Lots of good
water. $8950. Easy Terms.
18 acres on Beaver Creek, modern
home, oil heat, $12,000. Terms.
FARM LISTINGS NEEDED
52tlc
LLOYD QUINN
BROKER
Real Estate & Ins.
Phone HA 9-5211
886 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
Beaver
State
Corp.
Residential - Commercial
And Farm Buildings
All Types - Remodeling
Complete Planning Service
Rudy Smith, Mgr.
Phone Hillsboro MI 8-3666
Res. Ph. Hillsboro MI 8-4540
51tfc
Haberman's Meal
Shop
Res.
EL 7-3922
EL 7-2981
Rt. 2, Bx„ 141, Forest Grove, Ore.
On Fern Hill Road
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MISCELLANEOUS
WOULD $40 per week fill the gap
between income and outgo? 15 hours
a week, days or evenings and Sat­
urdays. Must have car. Joe Rezac,
201 Lloyd Plaza. Portland, Oregon.
4tfc
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'62
'60
'60
'61
'58
CHEV 4-dr sedan, $33 50 p.
CHEV 2-dr. sedan, $29.80 p.
RAMBLER 4-dr., $24.19 p.
CORVAIR Monza, $23 50 p.
CHEV s/wagon, $20.18 p.
mo.
mo.
mo.
mo.
mo.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
'57
'56
'49
50
CHEV s/wagon
FORD 2-dr sedan
INTERNATIONAL Pickup, 4-spd.
CHEV Pickup
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
'66 CHEV ’4 -ton Pickup. $1942 40.
Vernonia Chevrolet Co.
493 Bridge St., Vernonia HA 9-5023
________________ 52tlc
See Hometown Boy for your new car
A1 Huntley
Plymouth, International, Simca
Ask for A1 Huntley - Milt Knode
Gary Worth Plymouth Co.
4943 NE Union Avenue, Portland
Phone 288-6368
45tl6c
Oernonla Eagle
MARVIN KAMHOM
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail mat­
ter, August 4, 1922 at the post office
in Vernonia, Oregon under the act
of March 3, 1879 Subscription price
$3 00 yearly in the Nehalem Valley
Elsewhere $3 50
N IW IP A P B *
P U B L IS H !**
association
.. .thru the woa r y
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Executrix of the es­
tate of Launee J. Cousins, deceas­
ed, pursuant to an order of sale
of the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Co­
lumbia, made and entered on the
7th day of December, 1965, will
offer for sale and sell from and
after the 14th day of January,
1966, for cash or for p art cash
and part credit, at 1021 Main
Street, Milwaukie, Oregon, the fol­
lowing described real property be­
longing to said estate, to-wit:
EXCAVATIONS - CLEARING
A tract of land in Columbia Coun­
Registered & Bonded for
ty, Oregon described as follows: Be­
Sanitation Work.
ginning at a point S. 0° 26’ W. 111.4
BRUCE BERNDT
feet from the Southwest corner of
HA 9-5892
Keasey Rte., Vernonia
Section 34, Township 5 North, Range
23tfc
4 West of Willamette Meridian, Co­
SHOE REPAIRS, pick-up and deliv­ lumbia County, Oregon; thence South
87° 16’ East 313.4 feet to an iron
ery. Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
pipe on the West line of County
Tandy Shoe Repair, D street, Ver­ Road; thence along said line on a
nonia. HAzel 9-3301.
31tfc curve, the chord thereof bearing
South 10’ 02’ West 93.1 feet to an
CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING
iron pipe at the Northeast corner of
Cooler - Sharp Freeze
adjoining tract, thence on the North
Locker Wrapped
line of same North 87° 16’ West 407.9
R. J. Ekhoff
HA 9-3842 feet to an iron pipe on the East bank
23tfc of the Nehalem River, thence con­
CLARENCE R. WAGNER, profes­ tinuing on said course 50 feet to the
sional civil engineer, county survey­ low water line of said stream; thence
or, Court House, St. Helens. Private following down said low water line
surveying estimates, plans, etc. Call in a Northerly direction 95 feet;
S. Helens 397-0698.
20tfc thence South 87° 16’ East 25 feet to
SEPTIC TANK service. Pumping an iron pipe on the East bank of
and repair. G. A. Russell, Columbia said river, thence continuing South
City, Oregon. Phone St. Helens 87° 16’ East 150 feet to the place of
397-0650 daytim e; 397-0074 after beginning.
This sale will be subject to the
5:00 p.m.
46tfc
confirmation of the above entitled
Court.
Gayl M. Caramella,
PROCESSING PLA N T
Executrix
State Inspected
William D. McDonald
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Attorney for Executrix
Beef: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
1021 Main Street
Hogs: Thursday, Friday till noon
Milwaukie, Oregon
Cutting and Wrapping
Date of first publication December
Sharp Freezing
16, 1965
Smoking and Curing
Date of last publication January
Free use of Stock Trailer
5, 1966
LISTINGS NEEDED
FOR SALE-Car, Truck
No. 3731
In the county court of the state
of Oregon for Columbia county.
In the matter of the estate of
Maude E. Hill, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad­
ministrator of the estate of Maude E.
Hill, deceased, by the county court
of the state of Oregon for Columbia
county, and has qualified. All per­
sons having claims against said es­
tate are hereby notified to present
the same to me Veazie-Gray Build­
ing, c/o David B. Williamson, At­
torney with vouchers and duly veri­
fied within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated and first publication Decem­
ber 23, 1965.
Date of last publication January
20. 1966.
Harold W. Rushing.
Administrator
David B. Williamson
P. O. Box 425
St. Helens, Oregon
Attorney.
____________________________51t5c
The City of Vernonia invites bids
to be submitted by 8 p.m., January
3, 1966. at the City Hall, Vernonia,
Oregon, for redecorating the meet­
ing room in the Vernonia Fire Sta­
tion Work will consist of:
Repair water damage and plaster
on ceiling and walls.
Repaint walls and ceiling same co­
lor, two coats.
Repair cracks and repaint floor
same color, two coats.
Repaint kitchen cabinets same co­
lor, enamel, two coats.
Repaint floor and walls in rest
room same color.
Informalities in bidding are waived
and the City reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to make an
award on the bid that seems to be
to the best interest of the City.
Walter E. Linn
City Recorder
Publish: 12-23-65
12-30-65
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IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF COLUMBIA
NOTICE OF SH ER IFF’S SALU
OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of an ex­
ecution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the County of Columbia,
State of Oregon, in an action
wherein J. H. Clawson was plain­
tiff and Alvie H. Moses and June
Moses, defendants, upon a judg­
ment rendered on the 29th day
of June, 1965, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defend­
ants, in the amount of $299.73 to­
gether with interest thereon at
10 per cent per annum from De­
cember 11, 1956; $13.75 for unpaid
taxes; $22.50 for mortgage fore­
closure title report with interest
at 6 per cent per annum; $300.00
for attorney fees; and $107.60 costs
and disbursements. I have this day
levied upon all the right, title,
claim and interest of said defend­
ants in and to the following de­
scribed real property, to wit:
Lots 1, 2, 2, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11 and
12, Block 2, Second Addition to
Vernonia, Columbia County, Ore­
gon.
AND
Notice is hereby given that I
will, on the 14th day of January,
1966, at 10 o’clock a. m. of said
date, at the west front door of
the Columbia County Court House,
St. Helens, Oregon, sell at public
auction, for current lawful money
of the United States of America,
all the right, title, claim and in­
terest of said defendants in and
to the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment
with interest and costs and accru­
ing costs, to the highest bidder.
Dated and signed this 9th day
of December, 1965.
Roy S. Wilburn, Sheriff of
Columbia County, Oregon
Fred Roediger, Deputy
First pub. Dec. 16, 1965
Final pub. Jan. 6, 1966
50t4c
FOR RENT
FURNISHED cabins for rent, one
and two bedroom, laundry facilities.
$40 and $45 per month. Riverview
Cabins, HAzel »3344 _________ 45tfc
CHERRY TREE Apts. Completely
furnished except bedding, dishes.
Rent includes all utilities, heat, lights
water. Private bath, kitchenettes
830 Jefferson Ave. HAzel 9-5042.
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N A n o HAL ^ ^ I T O I I A l
Oernonla Eagte
IT'S YOUR LAW
JbepM Jlor Law Malo
THE RIGHT TO CONDEMN
Under the feudal system in Eng­
land, all land was owned by the
Crown, with specified lords or ten­
ants having the right of possession.
Property owners in this country
own their own land outright, the
states no longer having the ulti­
mate title.
But even in this country, own­
ership of land is not absolute. It
is still subject to the right of the
state or federal government, and
municipalities in some circum­
stances, to take the property for
certain essential uses. This right
is called eminent domain.
Eminent domain laws require
that there must be a public use
and necessity for the taking of the
land, and that the landowner be
allowed just compensation for what
is taken, and for damages result­
ing to other land not actually oc­
cupied.
The ward “taking” as applied
to this phase of law has been
held to include, besides actual
possession, cases where land is
damaged, as for instance where
land is floded by backed up wa­
ters from a dam, or where a high­
way cuts through the middle of
a farm , making it dangerous to
drive livestock to pasture.
Under certain conditions private
corporations such as telephone and
power companies or other public
utilities may exercise the right to
condemn property, provided the
MEN'S LEAGUE
December 22
L
W
Ralph’s Chevron
32
24
Nehalem Lanes
28
28
Vernonia Milk
27
29
Dean’s Market
25
31
High team 3-game series, Ralph’s
Chevron, 2659. High individual 3-
game series, R. Critser, 532. High
single game, R. Critser, 203.
Splits picked up: Bill Smejkal, 3-
7; Dick Elliott, 5-6-10; Red Ade, 3-
10; H. Anderegg, 3-10; Jim Johnson,
3-10; M. Kamholz, 5-7; Fred John­
son, 3-10; B. Fowler, 9-10.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Standings
W
L
Quinns
36
28
Standard
36
28
West Oregon
31
33
Pills
25
39
High team game, The Pills, 2399.
High individual 3 games, Isabel An-
deregg, 455. High individual game,
Margaret Thompson, 171.
Splits: Alice Ellson 2-7-8. A tie
play-off for Quinns and Standard will
be held Monday, January 3 at 7:30
p.m.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the friends
for the cards, flowers and other ex­
pressions of sympathy in the recent
loss of our loved one. It surely helps
to know there are so many friendes
who care. We deeply appreciate the
food brought to our homes and the
assistance given in other ways. We
are especially grateful to the Rebe­
kah lodge for the lunch prepared for
us. All these thoughtful acts mean
more than words can express.
Mrs. Zoe Salomonsen
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davies
and family
52tlc
I wish to thank all my good friends
and neighbors for the cards sent to
me when I was in the hospital. They
were deeply appreciated.
Clifford Fowler
52tlc
CLASSIFIED RATES
THE EAGLE assumes no financial
responsibility for errors that may
appear in ads published in its col­
umns. but in cases where this pa­
per is at fault, will reprint that
part of an adv. in which the typo­
graphical mistake occurs.
MINIMUM charge 75c for 25 words
or less. Words over minimum, 4c
each. Three insertions for the price
of two.
BLIND ADS with answers to be han­
dled by The Eagle:
Minimum
charge $1.00. No information given
relative to such ads.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED AF­
TER TUESDAY NOON EXCEPT
FOR NEXT WEEK’S PAPER.
NO information on classifieds will be
given out until after paper is m ail­
ed.
CARD of Thanks A Notices: $1.00 for
up Io 12 lines. Additional lines. Sc
each.
POETRY accepted only as paid
matter: Rale: 10c per type line.
6
THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1965
Democracy Live
conditions of public use and neces­
sity and adequate compensation
are met.
Landowners may, if they feel
compensation offered is not ade­
quate, have compensation deter­
mined by a jury but they cannot
prevent the taking of their lands
if public necessity for such tak­
ing is shown.
THE BEAUTY SHOP
Sally sued Madam Jones for the
loss of hair after receiving a so-
called “no heat cold wave” in
Madam Jones’ beauty parlor. Sal­
ly had intended to get her usual
machine permanent wave, but Ma­
dam Jones convinced her that her
new system was much beter.
After the liquid substance had
been applied to her hair. Sally
complained that her head felt cold
and numb. Madam Jones assured
her that this was the usual re­
sult of the preparation.
About five days later Sally no­
ticed that she was losing her hair.
Her hair kept falling out for five
or six weeks. The top of her head
finally became completely bald
and remained that way for about
a year.
Sally sued Madam Jones for the
mental anguish caused by her
baldness.
“Sally consented to the tre a t­
ment,” said Madam Jones. “She
can’t tell me to go ahead and then
sue me if it doesn’t work out.”
“Madam Jones admitted that
she used the wrong solution on
my hair,” Sally replied. “When
I told her that she could give me
the new treatment, I thought she
knew what she was doing.”
Can Sally collect damages from
Madam Jones? Yes, said the Mas-
sachussetts supreme cotut.
Madam Jones was found to ex-
ercise the ordinary skill and abili-
ty of persons engaged in the hair-
dressing business in the comuni-
ty .In this case, though, she ad-
this preparation before. She also
admitted that she had used the
wrong solution .Furtherm ore, she
continued the process even after
Sally complained that her head
felt numb and cold, telling Sal­
ly that this was the general re­
sult of the preparation.
The court found Madam Jones’
actions were negligent and that they
were the cause of Sally’s loss of ahir.
Sally won the case.
Class to Offer
Tax Discussion
The first of the three property
tax shortcourses, scheduled for
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, January 4 at
the St. Helens senior high school
will include a review of property
tax uses in Columbia county, indi­
cates Don Coin Walrod, county ex­
tension agent.
County Judge E arl Seawright
will report on Columbia county ser­
vices and how they are financed
and County School Superintendent
Ray Godsey will review the financ­
ing of Columbia county schools.
Other uses of property taxes in
Columbia county will be discussed
by Marion Thomas, Oregon State
University extension specialist.
Property owners attending the
taxation shortcourse will have an
opportunity to complete an opin­
ion survey regarding taxes and to
discuss the m aterial presented by
the speakers.
The second session of the taxa­
tion shortcourse will be held on
the evening of January 11 and will
include property tax assessments
and taxpayers alternatives. The
third session will fall on January
20.
Each session of the shortcourse
will include a short break for dof-
fee and time for discussion of the
topics presented.
Although not essential, Walrod
urge® that folks planning to attend
the taxation shortcourse advise the
county extension office in the court­
house. St. Helens, so that proper
arrangem ents can be made.
Tack a leftover piece of carpet­
ing onto a block of wood to make
an excellent shoe buffer.
TMB MIOWTY Ml DOST
WANT«DS HONK
YOUR JOB
(N O TE: This column is written
weekly and published by this news­
paper as a public and education­
al service. If you have questions
with regard the Oregon State Em ­
ployment Service and/or Unem­
ployment Insurance, please address
them to Oregon Department of Em ­
ployment, att., Informational Rep­
resentative, 402 Labor and Indus­
tries Bldg., Salem, Oregon 97310.)
QUESTION: What rate are em-
loyers now paying for unemploy­
ment insurance?
ANSWER: Oregon employers are,
effective January 1, 1965, receiv
ing the maximum savings under
the experience rating provisions of
the Department of Employment
Law. In addition to the lower
schedule of tax rates, the tax base
has been reduced from $3,800 in
1964 to $3,600 in 1965. The tax rate
schedule with rates ranging from
1.2 percent to 2.7 percent will re
suit in an average tax rate of 1.9
percent of the state’s total payroll
compared to an average of 2.3 per­
cent during 1964. A total of 28,401
of the 34,111 eligible employers
were assigned rates below the base
of 2.7 percent rate with 15,073 em­
ployers at the minimum rate of
1.2 percent. This results in a sav­
ing of more than $6 million dol­
lars to Oregon employers during
the calendar year of 1965.
QUESTION: What do counseling
services of the Oregon State Em­
ployment Service include?
ANSWER: Socio-economic chang­
es and upheavals in society and
the world of work have continued
to increase and broaden the respon­
sibilities of Employment Service
counseling. Presently, the Employ­
ment Service has nearly 50 full
time counselors in offices through­
out the state, with an anticipated
increase to meet current needs.
The counseling service rendered
varies according to the individual
applicant, but all employment coun­
seling is directed toward increas
ing an individual’s employability.
For example, ES counseling may
range from assisting an applicant
in verifying a vocational choice
to intensive services including
depth interviews, aptitude testing,
group counseling, and preparatory
services prior to referral to tra in ­
ing or a suitable job in line with
his vocational goal.
Employment Service counseling
is available to all applicants who
desire assistance in making voca­
tional decisions.
Angling Rules
Now Available
Oregon angling regulations for the
1966 season are now available to
fishermen or should be by the time
they take effect on January 1. Regu­
lations in booklet form are now be­
ing shipped to license dealers around
the state as rapidly as possible with
the final shipments to be completed
within a week or ten days.
Anglers are reminded that license
agencies will receive the booklets by
county in alphabetical order. Be­
cause of this, fishermen in Baker,
Clackamas, and other counties at
the head of the listing will have the
booklets available a week in advance
of those counties such as Washington
and Yamhill.
Fishermen are urged to check the
regulation booklet carefully before
they head for fishing waters in order
to become familiar with changes or
new regulations in effect for the 1966
season.
Heavy traffic at intersections
will turn ice and snow into a hard,
slippery glaze. Be ready for con­
trolled stop by slowing down well
ahead of every intersection. This
sensible season’s greeting is from
the Traffic Safety and Education
Division of the Oregon Department
of Motor Vehicles.
Gratitude is a duty which ought
to be paid, but which none have
right to expect.
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 Mon­
day until noon; Hogs received Tues­
day and Wednesday until noon.
Come through Banks, take Tilla­
mook road 1H mi., take first
leftkand road.
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