+PAGE FOUR
Publighed every Thursday Morning at Bingen, Washington.
Entered as 2nd class matter at the postoffice in Bingen,
Washington, under the act of March 3, 1897
~ubscrituflon: $2.50 yr. (KlickitaI 2, Skamania) -- $3.00 (Elsewharol
Leon W. Berry, Bingen -- Bernard Pollard, White Salmon
Ediiors and Publishers
Roseburg, Ore. -- Enclosed is
a p~cture (from the daily News-
Review, Jan 7) of a former White
Salmon ,boy, Oscar Wallace. He
is doing well in insurance. I-E,s
brother Lawrence is here also
and interested in a loggiRg con-
eern. Both boys ha~e families
and are `becoming staunch citiz-
ens of Roseburg.
CIiarles A. Dondero
Editor's Note
Thanks, Don, for the personal
good wishes and also for the pic.
ture of Oscar and three Roseiburg
Jaycees draped writh a '~Mile of
Dollars" for the March of Dimes.
Coluv~bi.a I~!gh has graduated
some good boys but none finer
than the ~Wallace `brothers.
(Many readers will recall that
Charles Dondero w~-once a
White Salmon teacher.)
-- ao NUN SO --
Hood Ibiver -- In regards to the
statement that State Fire War.
den Driver made in your paper,
January 3, 1957 I would like to
add my few words in regards to
Christmas tree fanning.
I am sure that almost every.
cne in the Snowden area knows
me. I have been trying to buy
Christmas trees for over four,
yeats. In this area I ha~e always
found enou,gh for my needs, but
I'll assure everyone that R has
cost me more than ½ a cent a
tree. I have advertised, talked
and preached t~e farming ,in
this area since the first time
came here.
As we all kno~v there has to he
some sure income in amy com-
munity to make it prosperotm.
Christmas trees in this country
is a sure thing. The area Is right
for our needs im the wholesale
and retail of Christmas trees.
There is not another place in the
state of Washington where we
ca,~ find the red fir and white ell
this quality.
I have for the last three years,
tried to t~av~ my trees cut by lo-
cal people, but have ~ad no suc.
4ces.s In this past season I have
A%und that 3 or 4 men have start.
ed tree farming. These men have
started sornethL~g that I hope
~Ill interest other people. In
this way they~ can get started
and underway to a big future in
th, is industry. This area has been
:abused as far as the .tree farm
:goes.
Just think, let's say you ~ave
80 acres. In 10 years you could
have 'a,n income from 5 to 10
thousand a year. So start now
a~d get together, form an assoc-
iation, and. help one another. Be,
for you know it the Snowden
area will be the Christmas tree
producing eapHal of Washing.
ton. I would like to be your first
customer and hope I can buy
them all.
~I offer my help to anyone that
would like to .know anytbAng
about planting, pruning or cut-
ting Christmas trees. I will be
glad to tell them what I know
about Christmas tree farming as
long as I am here.
Bob Sargent
-- 30 S~N 30 --
Reaeler Requests
Further Details
Last week's SUN story about
drivers who tail fire trucks too
closely or blocade access to ~ural
blazes~ didn't go far enough for
Matt Bates, Bin,gen ,insurance-
ma~, who sometimes substitutes
for Bingen's night marshal.
'~everM times when I had
the police siren wide open try.
ln~ to souud down a speeder ttp
ahead, the cars !between us kept
right on going," says Matt who
thinks it timely the SUN pu,b-
Hshes the gist of two pertinent
motorwelvicle laws:
1. On the wa~] to a fire, it is
unlawful to follow any fire ap-
paratus closer tl~aaa 500 feet or to
i approach or park within 200 feet
iof a stopped fire vehicle.
2. Upon hearing or seeing any
emergency vehicle approachln,g,
every other car must immedda-
tely pull to the far right side of
th~ road and stop deadstill until
the fire truck, police car or am.
bulance has passed. In comply.
ing with this law, each driver
must of course signal his in-
tention, Matt points out.
-- 30 SUN 30 --
STRIKE ,SETTLED
MINUS IKE'S AID
Representatives of the SP&S
railroad and the Brotherhood of
Locom(fvive Engineers met ln~
Portland Th:ursday, Jan. 10 and
settled their differences which
precipitated a strik~ during the
first week of Deee~r~er.
The agreement on all three it.
ems involved in the dispute elim-
L~ates the necessity of a hearing
~before the Presidential Emergen-
cy Board wl~ich had been sched-
uled to convene in Portland Jan.
14.
~he engineers won a~ e~tra
hour's pay for chan~lng engine~;
a work guarautee of 29 days per
month for extra en$ineers; but
no extra pay for operatin,g ~adio:
equipped trains.
SKYLINE HOSPITAL
Admitted: 1-7 Lizzie La~', W.
S.; 1-8 Terry Mills*, Robert
aamp+bell*, W. S.; Laur~ Jean
Lette*, Chrson; 140 Gloria Sills*
Stevenson; Marlene Bums, Bin-
gen; Doris ,Btesanz*, Gilbert
K nuC~m, W. S.; 1-12 Gloria Sill,
Stevenson; Julius Jermann, T. L.
* Discharged, a,lso, Lucllle Ben.
nett, Betty Ross, Ml+nnie F, ields,
W. S.; Grace Land:in@ham, Car-
son; EHz~beth Ladiges, Glen.
wood.
E~pired: 1-~10 Lizzie Lay, White
Salmon.
]l ...... I
For Friendly Counsel
on Insurance Problems
+SEE
No doubt you carry fire and M~-,~"
casualty insurance policies ac-
quired on different occasions.
Isn't it time you had your
program examined by a skilled
insurance counselor 'to see if
dangerous gaps exist between
the various policies . . . or if
overlapping policies increase your costs? We will be glad to
analyze your present coverage, at no obligation. Simply phone
MP. ADAMS JUN -- BINGEN - WHITE SALMON, W~GTON T~U~S+DAY, JANUARY 10, 1957
nler s
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 19 & 20
Ill I I
COME IN AND SEE OUR CELEBRITIES-
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
ZEE WHITE NAPKINS 8o~
We will have four of the Colson girts in our store
both days. Hear them interviewed on our KIHR
broadcast Friday 4:30 to 5:30.
SAVE 10c
2 for 15¢
SUNSPUN MARGARINE +
1 lb. SAVE 7c
2 for 39c
PET RITZ PIES
" 8 inch
Apple, Peach or Boysenberry
SAVE 53c
2 65c
JELL0- AssomdFlavors SAVE3c
2 for 15c
NALLEY'S LUMBERJACK SYRUP 24 oz. SAVE lSc 2 for 65 C
PHEASA~CRAB MEAT
SAVE 20c
2 for $100
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 2oz.
DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA ½~
SAVE 14¢
SAVE 9c
2 fo~ s|oo
2 for 45C
CA~BELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP
SAVE 2c
2 for 25c
PHEASANT SALAD OIL 24 oz.SAVE 32c
PHEASANT TOMATO JUICE " 46 oz.sAvr s~
,q
DIAMOND BOOK MATCHES , ~so+ save
2 for 98C
2 for 49c
2 for 29c
DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE
sAv 5 .. 2 for 69c
Iv ~
COTTAGE CHEESE
Half Pint
A~IZONA WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
8 lb.bag 49c
2 lbs.for 35c
U.S.NO.I
POTATOES 10
lb'bag39C
, .,,,
CAULIFLOWER fancy white head lb. 15 c
I
LARGE COUNTRY FRESH
~OZ.
We sell only farm fresh eggs that have been handled
in the most modern way from the Lou Colson farm
in our Brookside Market. Each egg is washed in San-
itizer detergent, cooled in the proper way and de-
livered to our coolers twice a week, to assure you
the freshest, best flavored eggs available.
COUNTRY MAID SLEED
BACON
2 for 39c
llb. pkgs. 2 for 79c
NICE AND LEAN
PORK CHOPS
+ i0 for SlOO
BREADED SHRIMP 10 oz. pkg. 63 c
~u~str couPo.
fiooDFoR ' DOZ. EfifiS
When si~d with name mad address
and presented ~t~ our BROOKSIDE
MABKET. (Only one fo a family.)
Name _
Address
