CLASSIFIED ADS
Oernonia Eagle
6______ THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1964
FOR SALE-General
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR SALE: Monarch combination
electric range and trash burner. Al­
so large blue-ribbon unused study
Bible. Both priced to sell. Part Per­
sian kittens to give away. See at
House 24, OA Hill.
39t3
FOR SALE: Three, possibly four,
bedroom house on Capitol hill. For
more information call HAzel 9-3145.
39tfc
FOR SALE: 10-inch tablesaw with
one HP motor. Many extra blades,
and dado set. For more information
call HAzel 9-3171._____________39tl
FOR SALE: Two and three-year old
steers; also spring calves, grade and
registered Shorthorns. Archie Dass,
Mist Rt., HAzel 9-3845.
38t3
FOR SALE or TRADE: Large oil
heater with fan. Call HAzel 9-3743
evenings.
38t3
AVON CALLING! Now presenting
Christmas Gift lines. For appoint­
ments call local representatives:
East side of State avenue, Mrs.
Shirley Huss, HAzel 9-6395 after b
p.m.; west side of State avenue, Mrs.
Genevieve Hanson, HAzel 9-6262.
Many new items. Good specials.
____________________________ 37t3
Second growth fir pole wood for sale,
dry, $16 per cord. Leave orders at
Vernonia Eagle office for Harold
Peterson, Buxton, Oregon.
36t4
866 ROSE AVE. 50 x 134. $654; Easet
4th east of Nehalem River 100 x 100
Good 3 rooms, bath, $1240. Terms.
See signs. Lawrence Meissner. Deer
Island, 397-3166.
39t3
Two and three-bedroom rentals
Two-bdrm house near school, $4500
Easy terms. Owner to hold papers.
Two-bdrm, all electric, $3700. Terms.
Two-bdrm, like new. Concrete foun­
dation. Excellent condition. $5800.
$500 dn.
LISTINGS WANTED
BILL HORN
REALTY
and
Vernonia
Bank Bldg.
WE NEED SMALL ACREAGE
LISTINGS
FRESH FLOWERS for any occa­
sion. Flowers wired anywhere.
Ruth Steers, HAzel 9-5384. 15tfc
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-Car, Truck
Buy From Local Boy
BUY YOUR NEXT CAR
FROM AL HUNTLEY
Specializing in new 1964
PLYMOUTH, VALIANT, SIMCA,
CHRYSLER, INTERNATIONAL
plus 100 Reconditioned new car
trade-ins.
100% Financing, debt consolidation,
bank terms. Lowest price in town.
These terms will be handled by me
only.
Insurance Exchange
HAzel 9-6203
Columbia River
Real Estate
VERNONIA BRANCH
866 Bridge St.
Phone HA 9-5211
LISTINGS WANTED
35tlc
SERVICES
For piano and organ lessons call
Mrs H. L. Russell HA 9-6941 who is
also a representative for Rife’s Conn
Organ Store, Portland, Oregon. All
instruments can be purchased on
rental basis.
38t3c
SEPTIC TANK service. Pumping
and repair. G. A. Russell, Columbia
City, Oregon. Phone St. Helens
397-0650 daytime; 397-0074 after
5:00 p.m.
46tfc
FREE LIFE INSURANCE on your
savings deposit with Vernonia Credit
Union. 853 Bridge Street, Vernonia
____________________________ 17tfc
Haberman's Meal
— Phone AT 8-6366 —
Gary Worth Plymouth Co.
1943 N.E. Union, Portland
PROCESSING PLANT
____________________________34t8c
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
FOR SALE: CLEAN 1960 Ford tiT
pickup, 4-speed, economy 6 cyl.
28,000 actual miles. HA 9-5103. 38t3c
Beef: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
Hoqs: Thursday. Friday till noon
C utting and W rapping
Sharp Freezing
Smoking and Curing
Free use of Slock Trailer
Shop
Res.
EL 7-3922
EL 7-2981
Rt. 2, Bx 141, Forest Grove, Ore.
On Fern Hill Road
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See hometown boy
AL HUNTLEY
Pick-ups - Scouts - Travalons
All units available in 4-wheel drive.
1964 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UPS
Half ton, heater, defroster, spare
tire and wheel, internal cooling
system, 100.000 mile warranty.
Immediate delivery
$1790
1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
Dual tanks, sure-grip rear end,
bucket seats, full top, 4-wheel
drive, loaded with extras $2488
100% Financing - Debt Consolidation
Budget Terms
Phone AT 8-6366
Gary Worth Plymouth Co.
4943 N.E. Union, Portland
For information call collect
____________________________38t8c
CLASSIFIED RATES
T H E EAG LE aziumes no finan­
cial responsibility for errors that
may appear in ads published in
it* columns, but in cases where
this paper is at fault, w ill reprint
that part of an adv. in which the
typographical mistake occurs.
MINIMUM charge 75c for 25 words
or less. Words over minimum. 4c
each. Three insertions for the price
of two.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
AFTER TUESDAY N O O N
EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK S
PAPER
NO information on classifieds w ill
be given out until after paper
is mailed.
B L IN D ADS with answers to be
handled by The Eagle: M in i­
mum charge $1.00. No informa­
tion given relative to such ads.
P O E T R Y accepted only as paid
matter: Rate: 10c per type line.
C A R D of Thanks & Notices: $1.00
for up to 12 lines. Additional
lines. Sc each.
Almost 90 percent of all disease
germs which cause infection enter
the body by way of the hands
State Inspected
CLARENCE R. WAGNER, county
surveyor, Court House, St. Helens.
Phone office, 397-0698; home, 397-
0018. Private surveying, engineer­
ing work.
24tfc
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Three-room house plus
bath, utility room, partial basement.
Near downtown. $25 per month. Call
HAzel 9-3867 after 6 p.m. Or, will
sell._________________________26tfc
CHERRY TREE Apts. Complete­
ly furnished except bedding, dish­
es. Rent includes all utilities, heat,
lights, water. Private bath, kit­
chenettes. 830 Second St. HAzel
9-5042. H. J. "Hill” Edison, Mgr.
14tfc
WANTED
W A N TED
DEER. EI.K, STEER HIDES
Trade for Gloves and, or Cash.
.1. B. ARTMAN- Vernonia
39-52C
WANTED: Top prices paid for Doug­
las fir cones. Vick Berg, two miles
west of Birkenfeld. SKyline 5-2362.
Agent for Manning Seed Co.
37t3c
WANTED: Cabinet work, furniture
repair, carpenter work. HAzel 9-6827,
Fred Lundgren.
37U
CALL Guy A. Luttrell collect for
domestic and irrigation well drilling.
FHA terms. 397-2140, St. Helens, Rt.
1, Box 732.__________________ 36tfc
Want to buy farm for cattle and
horses. Must have water and build­
ings. Can pay all cash, b.k.r. Call
Portland, BElmont 4-6681 or write
3059 NE Glisan St., .Portland. Ore­
gon_________________________ 201 fc
N A T IO N A L t D I T O I I A l
l A50 c6 , , 4 ‘
___n n
i n
u i A ' H
i u
F H . l ' I . A i T
t
.
M iM IU
Date Given for
NROTC Exam
Vice Admiral B. J. Selles Jr., chief
of naval personnel, announced today
that December 12 has been desig­
nated as the test date for the 19th
annual national competitive NROTC
examination.
Parents and high
school officials should remind eligi­
ble high school seniors and graduates
to submit their applications before
November 20.
The regular NROTC program,
which is designated to supplement
the career officer output of the U. S.
Naval Academy, offers a wonderful
opportunity for a young man to earn
a regular commission while studying
at one of the 52 NROTC colleges and
universities which he has chosen.
The Navy furnishes tuition, fees and
books, plus a retainer of $50 per
month to the NROTC midshipmen.
Each summer NROTC midshipmen
go on interesting and rewarding
training cruises to different parts of
the world. After completing his four
year college course and all require­
ments, an NROTC midshipman is
commissioned as a regular officer
in the U. S. Navy or Marine Corps
and goes on active duty with the op­
erating forces.
The program is open to male high
school seniors and graduates who
will have reached their 17th but not
their 21st birthday on June 30, 1965.
Those who make a qualifying score
will be interviewed and given thor­
ough medical examinations early in
1965. Approximately 2,000 young men
from those remaining in competition
will thus be selected to attend col­
lege next September to prepare for
their naval careers.
The 1965 NROTC Bulletins of In­
formation and application forms are
available at local high schools and
Navy recruiting stations or from the
Chief of Naval Personnel, Depart­
ment of the Navy, Washington, D.C.
20370.
Mixed greens are good for you. . .
especially the fives, tens, and twen­
ties.
SHOP LOCALLY FIRST!
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC
Columbia County Road Department
will sell at Public Auction used
equipment listed below on September
26, 1964 at 1:30 p.m., at the Columbia
County Road Department Shop, St.
Helens, Oregon. Each item listed
will be sold by oral auction bids to
the highest bidder. All equipment is
located at County Shop at St. Helens,
and will be sold as is and where
is, and without recourse against Co­
lumbia County. Failure to inspect
shall not constitute grounds for sub­
sequent cancellation of purchaser’s
bid. All sales will be final. The
County will set a minimum bid on
each item and will reject any bid
below minimum bid.
When Auctioneer states an item
has been sold, the successful bidder
shall make payment by check or
cash at end of sale. Complete pay­
ment must be made before removal
of item from storage site. All pro­
perty shall be removed not later
than October 6, 1964.
ITEMS TO BE SOLD
2—1952 Chevrolet Pickups, 4 speed
1—1950 Chevrolet Pickup
1—1951 Chevrolet 2 door sedan
1—300 Amp. Arc Welder, trailer
mounted
1—1948 Allis Chalmers Motor Grader
By: Columbia County Court
_______________________
38t2c
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sawyer for all the
help during the recent illness of our
baby daughter, Pam. Also, we are
so grateful to Bill Hom who drove
the ambulance to take her to the hos­
pital for his great kindness and con­
cern.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele
___________________________ 39tlc
I extend my sincere thanks to
friends for the flowers, cards, good
wishes and calls while I was in the
hospital and since corning home. All
have been appreciated.
Sam Murray
___________________________ 39tlc
Oernonia £a$ie
MARVIN KAMIIOLZ
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
Wheat Growers
Told Deadline
Columbia county winter wheat
growers wishing to participate in the
1965 wheat program have until Oc­
tober 2 to declare their intentions
by signing up with county ASCS of­
fice, reports Don Coin Walrod, coun­
ty extension agent.
Participating growers will receive
price supports and certificates in ad­
dition to diversion payments. To
qualify growers must plant within
their allotment, diverting at least
11.11 pereent of the allotment to soil-
conserving uses.
Under the 1965 program, price sup­
ports will be down five cents to $12.5
per bushel. At the same time certifi­
cates will be raised five cents, put­
ting export certificates at 30 cents
and domestic certificates at 75 cents.
Domestic certification will be is­
sued on normal yields of 45 percent
of the allotment and export certifi­
cates on only 35 percent.
The 11.11 percent diversion requir­
ed for participation receives no pay­
ment in 1965, but alloting an extra
10 to 20 percent to soil conserving
uses will result in payments equal
to 50 percent of the normal yields
times the county support rate.
Growers who have a feed grain
base as well as a wheat allotment
can substitute one for the other in
1965. It is necessary to meet divers­
ion requirements in both cases, and
wheat grown on feed grain acres will
get support prices but no certificates.
Wheat growers who raised oats or
rye in 1959-60 or 1964 may want to
request an oat-rye base from the
ASCS office, says Walrod, since
wheat may be allowed on these
acres.
Sign-ups made by the October 2
deadline may be revised before the
end of the spring wheat sign-up dead­
line which has not yet been announc­
ed.
Meet Planned
On Sure-Cures
The food and drug administration
and the Oregon Medical association
are co-sponsoring a conference on
medical and nutritional quackery
Monday, October 5. Registration will
begin at 8:15 a.m.
The conference, to be held in
Portland’s Sheraton Motor Inn, fea­
tures an all day program aimed at
educating the public on the dangers
of sure-cure notsrums, quack med­
icine and cultist practitioners.
Dr. Daniel K. Billmeyer, president
of the Oregon Medical association,
states that although progress has
been made toward the elimination
of quackery, especially in its cruder
more obvious forms, it remains a
persistent blight on community and
national life. Unsuspecting victims
of medical quackery are not only
fleeced of the price of the “cure”,
but, more importantly, as a result
of reliance on a false cure are de­
prived of the benefits of modern
medicine. This can become a m at­
ter of life and death. And this is
why all need to concern themselves
with the ways in which communica­
tion, health education and law en­
forcement are relevant to the fight
against quackery Dr. Billmeyer
said.
Portland's Mayor Terry Schrunk
will welcome the conferees, opening
the day long session of speeches by
experts on the various forms and
phases of quackery. Most prominent
among those speaking will be Sena­
tor Maurine B. Neuberger who will
speak on “Helping Our Citizens
Fight Quackery.”
W ater System
Loan Granted
A $105,000 loan to a group of 130
rural families to construct a water
system has been approved by the
Farmers Home Administration, ac­
cording to Robert V. Pierce, the
agency’s state director.
The loan, together with approxi­
mately $13,000 contributed by the as­
sociation members, will allow the
McNulty Water association to install
32,000 feet of pipeline, metered ser­
vice connections for each water user,
and fire hydrants located at strateg­
ic points. Additional fire hydrants
will be installed as needs increase.
The water will be purchased from
the city of St. Helens.
Approximately 1000 man days of
employment will be required to con­
struct the water system; this in­
cludes the engineers, operators of
construction equipment, surveyors
and day laborers. When completed
the system will be capable of deliv­
ering more than 200,000 gallons of
water per day.
The new cooperative water system
will serve more than 600 people plus
several small businesses. It will re­
place individual wells which have
been deficient in both quantity and
quality. Several of the people in this
area presently spend more than $10
per month to own and operate indi­
vidual water treatment plants. The
new system will not only eliminate
this water treatment cost but will
also provide fire protection and eco­
nomical water for lawn and garden
irrigation.
State Director Pierce points out
that construction of the new water
system will, in addition to providing
a safe and adequate water supply to
area residents also increase proper­
ty values and should result in the
construction of 20 or more new
homes along the water line in the
next three years. Pierce stated that
this is an outstanding example of
rural areas development. “These
people applied for a loan only eight
short months ago. At that time, they
desired to borrow to construct a sys­
tem which would serve approxi­
mately 30 rural families. With the
advice and assistance of County Ex­
tension Agent Don Walrod working
with Farmers Home Administration
County Supervisor Victor Madsen
and many hours of time donated by
the association officials and other
area residents, the project has been
extended to serve 130 rural families.”
The Farmers Home Administration
loan is to be repaid over a period
of 40 years. Funds for the loan are
provided on an insured basis by the
First National Bank of Oregon.
Officers of the association are:
President, Max Lawrence, 631 Cow­
litz, St. Helens; vice-president, Louis
Serafin, 915 S. Columbia River high­
way, St. Helens; secretary, Noel
Marshall, Route 1, Box 147, Warren;
treasurer, Mildred Peterson, 416 Di­
vision road, St. Helens; directors,
Richard Backlund, Fischer Lane,
Warren and Jim Smith, Achilles
road, Warren.
Rural water system loans are
available to organizations operating
on a non-profit basis such as non­
profit, corporation, water districts
and towns of less than 2,500 popula­
tion. These loans are made only when
adequate credit at reasonable rates
and terms is not otherwise available.
In the past five years, the Farmers
Home Administration has made some
20 loans to groups of farmers and
rural residents of Oregon for a total
of $1,760,000.00.
Firearms accidents rank sixth
among the major causes of acciden­
tal fatalities. Drownings rank fourth.
Most such accidents occur when the
victim is preparing for or engaging
in a recreation activity.
Many things deter progress
the greatest obstacle has a
been prejudice.
"HAVE AN OLY” A good way to
extend Western hospitality, assuring you
and your guests the enjoyment of truly
distinctive refreshment. r/fs th e Water
Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwater, near O lym pia, Washington. *Oly
9-64
CONES
BUSHEL MEASURE
Deadline Near
On Tax Refund
September 30 is the deadline for
filing applications for refunds of the
federal excise tax on gasoline used
on a farm for farming purposes, re­
minds Don Coin Walrod, county ex­
tension agent.
Claims for the 4 cents per gallon
refund are for gasoline purchased
between the period of July 1, 1963
and June 30, 1964. Special forms are
to be used in filing claims. The
forms can be obtained at county
extension offices or from the dis­
trict director of the internal revenue
service.
MARR & STAFFORD
MEAT CO.
Rt. 2, Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore
Douglas Fir (5 Seed)-$2.25
Douglas Fir (3 Seed) - $1.25
Grand (or White) Fir-$1.50
Noble Fir................ $1.50
Hemlock (Clean)...... $5.00
9:00 A.N. TO 5:00 P.M.
EVERY DAY
E L 7-7281
Slaughtering. Cutting. Wrapping,
and Curing
Meat for sale, any quantity.
C attle Received Sunday and
Monday until noon.
Hogs received Tuesday and
W ednesday until r.oon.
CROWN ZELLERBACH CORP.
Coma through Banka, take
Tillam ook road i >6 mil«,
take first ¡afzhand road.
VERNONIA, OREGON
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Mist Route