CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-General
SERVICES
FOR SALE: 12 ft. Reynolds alumi­
num Pram boat, car top carrier and
oars, $90. Two Salem maple end ta­
bles, $20. Phone Knowltons, HAzel
9-3334.
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FINANCE your new 1965 car with
a loan from Vernonia Federal Cred­
it Union. 853 Bridge St.
43tfc
FOR SALE: Packer or Tote-Goat cy­
cle in good condition. See it at 1700
Nehalem street or call HAzel 9-6582.
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LIMITED supply of salmon eggs now
on hand at Vernonia Trading Co.
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FOR SALE: H&N pullets, now lay­
ing. Henry Hunteman, McDonald
Road (Pebble Creek).
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J. H. McKnighl
Well Driller
Kt. 1, Box 240, W arren, Oregon
Domestic, irrigation or exploratory
well drilling.
Also Pump Sales and Service
FHA or GI Terms Available
Write or call collect, St. Helens
397-2910
____________________________ 50tfc
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
Wall's Cabinet Shop
St. Helens, Oregon
Phone 397-1231
Kitchen cabinets, bathroom built-ins,
counter tops. Formica, plastic and
ceramic wall tile. Flecto finishes-
complete furniture finishing line in
stock.
Flecto clear Varathar/e outlasts var­
nish 2 to 1. Flecto white out dates
paint.
43tfc
SEPTIC TANK service. Pumping
and repair. G. A. Russell, Columbia
City, Oregon. Phone St. Helens
397-0650 daytim e; 397-0074 after
5:00 p.m.
46tfc
Haberman's Meal
PROCESSING PLANT
Stare 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
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BEAUTIFULLY remodeled home in
; Vernonia, with or without nice
furniture.
WE HAVE several rentals now avail­
able.
WILL TRADE for Vernonia proper­
ty: nine-tenths acre with comfort­
able 3-bdrm home in Aloha-Beaver­
ton area. Garden fruit, nuts. Let’s
talk trade.
_________________
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BILL HORN
REALTY
and
Vernonia
Bank Bldg.
Insurance Exchange
HAzel 9-6203
POSTER G IR L: Laura Lee Greathouse, 10, of Parkersburg, W.Va.,
is one of 1,200,000 Americans, alive today, cured of cancer. Laura
developed cancer when she was 20 months old. Treated surgically,
she has been free of the disease for over eight years. Laura shares
»notllght on ACS posters with four others cured of cancer.
E owI EG
surveyor, Court House, St. Helens
Phone office, 397-0698; home, 397-
0018. Private surveying, engineer­
24tfc
ing work.
kitchen and
Retired lady
or couple. Mrs. Alice Mills, HAzel 9-
6114._________________________ 3tlc
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
WE WISH to thank our friends for
their thoughtful cards and letters
during the holiday season. We hope
this will be a good year for all of
us. Although we love it here on the
farm, we miss all of you very, very
much. Will answer your cards and
letters.
Gratefully,
Kit and Anita Kennedy
Route 2, Box 23
Dora, Missouri 65637
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LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Pup strayed to my home,
reddish brown, wearing new red col­
lar. R. E. Andrews, 1010 Columbia
Street.
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WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Team Standings
W L
West Oregon
47
47
Quinn’s
37% 26%
Standard Oil
23
41
Pills
20% 43%
Shirley Huss, high game, 216, and
high series, 547.
Splits picked up: Nancy Leonard
5-6 and 5-7; Norma McCloud 3-10;
Eunice Tovey 4-5.
January 12, for which results are
given here, completed the first half
of the bowling league year and the
West Oregon Electric sponsored
team, Florenz Huff, Ann McEntire,
Vi Aldrich, Nell Thomas and Nancy
Leonard, finished in first place. Se­
cond half play started Tuesday of
this week.
Two Celebrate
On Same Date
B1RKENFELD—A number of lit­
tle friends of Wendy Johnston came
to her home last Wednesday to help
her celebrate her birthday. The same
day a number of women gathered at
the home of Mrs. Fred Larson with
HOUSE for rent, furnished.
I WISH to extend my sincere thanks a pot luck dinner and many birthday
to the friends who sent cards and wishes for her.
HOUSE for rent inside city limits.
The Mesdames E. T. Johnston,
visited me while I was in the hos­
pital. Your thoughtfulness was deep­ Fred Larson and Gene Larson were
FARM LISTINGS NEEDED
in Forest Grove and Hillsboro last
ly appreciated and helped immeas­
Thursday.
urably.
Roger Berg spent the week end
Earl Baska here with relatives.
61 C'HEV 2 dr Sedan, Impala V8,
311
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker and
R & H, PG
$1595.00
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones went out
61 CHEV 4 dr HT, Impala V8 PG,
together for dinner Saturday even­
60 CHEV Impala hard top sport
coupe, V8, standard transmission. WANTED: Barkie Douglas Fir poles ing.
Mrs. Winifred Hult visited from
Beautiful red.................... $1695.00
and piling. Also, Douglas Fir car Tuesday until Sunday at Shirley
R&H, Electric windows
$1635.00
57 CHEV 4 dr sedan. R & H, PG, stakes. Delivered to American Tim­ Bergs and with other relatives. Sat­
urday evening a family pot luck din­
V8, Complete overhaul
$ 795.00 ber and Trading Company, North
55 CHEV.
2 dr, V-8, R & Plains, Oregon, Phone 331-2311. 2t3c ner was enjoyed at Shirley's home.
There will be a card party at Wi-
H .................................
$ 395.00 Want to buy farm for cattle and
nema Grange hall Saturday evening-
57 BUICK 2 dr, R & H, AT,
horses. Must have water and build­ January 30. Everyone is welcome.
as is
$ 375.00 ings. Can pay all cash, b.k.r. Call
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker visit­
55 MERC 2 dr HT, AT, R&H $ 295.00 Portland, BElmont 4-6681 or write
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL: 1961 Cor- 3059 NE Glisan St., Portland, Ore­
at Newberg Sunday.
valr, 4 sp trans, big engine, radio, gon.
20tfc
heater, white walls, padded dash,
tinted glass. Book price $1295.00.
A fellow always fails when he tries
This week
$ 995.00
to add to his stature by standing on
NEW 65 CHEV pickups
$1895 00 THE EAGLE assumes no finan­ his dignity.
VERNONIA AUTO CO.
cial responsibility for errors that
VERNONIA. OREGON
may appear in ads published in
_____________________________3tlc
its columns, but in cases where
this paper is at fault, will reprint
FOR SALE: 1953 Buick hardtop,
M ARVIN KAMHOLZ
that part of an adv. in which the
power steering, underseat heater, ra ­
Editor and Publisher
typographical mistake occurs.
dio with front and rear speaker, new
Official Newspaper of
vinyl interior, $250, Call HAzel 9- MINIMUM charge 75c for 25 words
Vernonia, Oregon
or less. Words over minimum, 4c
5939 after 5 pm .
3tlc
Entered as second class mail mat­
each. Three Insertions for the price
ter, August 4, 1922 at the post office
FOR SALE: 1956, 4-door Chevrolet -
of two.
in Vernonia, Oregon under the act
$425.00. Contact Vernonia Federal NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
of March 3, 1879. Subscription price
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED
Credit Union, HA 9-3711 or HA 95384.
$3.00 yearly in the Nehalem Valley.
AFTER TUESDAY N O O N
_____________________________2t3c
Elsewhere $3.50.
EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK'S
PAPER
NO information on classifieds will
WOULD $40 per week fill the gap
be given out until after paper
between income and outgo? 15 hours
is mailed.
a week, days or evenings and Sat­ BLIND ADS with answers to be
handled by The Eagle: Mini­
urdays. Must have car. L. C. Long-
mum charge $1.00. No informa­
anecker, 17075 NW Springville road.
tion given relative to such ads.
Portland. Oregon 97229._______ 46tfc
3 BEDROOM house,
basement
with 18 A. $14,500 or with five A,
$12,500. Terms. Owner will fi­
nance.
River Channels
Being Surveyed
C L A R E N C E R. W A G N E R , co u n ty
FOR SALE-Real Estate
FOR RENT
Columbia River
ROOM for rent with
Real Estate
living room privileges.
REALTORS
VERNONIA BRANCH
! 866 Bridge St.
Phone HA 9-5211
FRED FLOETER, Broker
LLOYD QUINN, AGENT
i 70 ACRES inside city. Terms.
Long Distance
Savings Given
CARD OF THANKS
Rivers and harbors in Oregon are
being surveyed by the Portland U.S.
Army Engineer district to determine
changes in the navigation channels
and find areas that require dredging
as a result of the Christmas week
floods.
Colonel William J. Talbott, Port­
land district engineer, said crews
are now working in the Columbia,
Willamette, Molalla and Clackamas
rivers and in the estuaries of the
Rogue and Chetco rivers on the
coast. Also to be surveyed in the
near future are the estuaries of the
Coquille, Umpqua and Siuslaw riv­
ers and Coos Bay, all on the coast.
In the Columbia river the survey
boat Robert Gray is currently sur­
veying bars upstream from Pillar
rock—about two miles downstream
frcm Brookfield, Washington — to
Portland. The surveyboat Norman
Bray is working on the bars from
Vancouver to Bonneville Dam.
Colonel Talbott said very little
shoaling has been found in the Co­
lumbia river so far, but some extra
dredging may be required. After
their present work, the surveyboats
Robert Gray and Norman Bray will
probably survey the Portland harbor
and the Columbia river bar and es­
tuary.
Crews in the Willamette valley are
making surveys for flood restoration
work on the Molalla, Clackamas and
Willamette rivers.
Colonel Talbott said the survey
crews are also marking high water
marks and in the Columbia, Willam­
ette and coastal rivers are making
an inventory of survey beacons ana
dredging ranges lost in the flood.
He added that the surveys now be­
ing made are similar to those taken
after the spring freshet, each year.
FOR SALE-Car, Truck
WANTED
CLASSIFIED RATES
Oernonia Eagfe
MISCELLANEOUS
Lions Discuss
Club Projects
Lions club members, at their meet­
ing Monday evening, spent considera­
ble time in a discussion of projects
towards which the club could devote
future efforts. The projects were pro­
posals made by the club's board of
directors and submitted for member
consideration.
Foremost was the proopsal to pro­
mote a community swimming pool
and information was presented on
this topic by School Superintendent
Joey Acaiturri as to probable costs,
suitable location, size and possible
means ef financing.
Other proposed projects were: a
diabetic clinic, auction, science schol­
arship, white cane sale (for aid of
the blind', broom sale and an ap­
preciation night. These suggestions
will be talked about by club members
at future meetings and a decision
made if support will be given all
items.
Also discussed Monday was a pro­
posal to incorporate the club and
club liability insurance coverage.
Lions or others who wish to attend
the hockey game in Portland Febru­
ary 7 may obtain tickets from Ed­
win Ade .club secretary.
Annual savings on long distance
calls will be boosted to an estimated
$150,740 for customers of West
Coast Telephone company and its
subsidiary, Beaver State Telephone,
with the filing of new toll tariffs on
January 11, a company official an­
nounced this week.
According to L. E. Cross, West
Coast’s Oregon division manager,
the new toll rate change filed with
the public utility commissioner cor­
respond to those changes announced
earlier by the federal communica­
tions commission for interstate calls,
and are scheduled to become effec­
tive February 1. Included in the sav­
ings, Cross said, will be approxi­
mately $13,700 in excise taxes which
are still applicable to long distance
telephone calls. The savings esti­
mate is based on the number of calls
placed by telephone customers in
the past; however, savings could be
larger if calling volume is increased.
The lower rates will apply only
to calls placed on a station-to-station
basis and not on person-to-person
messages. Of particular interest are
proposed changes in time periods
when the lower rates apply.
The speical night rate, a maxi­
mum of $1 for a three-minute sta­
tion-to-station call to any point in
the 48 adjacent states, will begin
at 8 p.m., instead of 9 p.m., as it
now does and will also apply all day
on Sunday. A lower evening rate
will go into effect between 6 p.m.
and 8 p.m. week days, as well as all
day on Saturday. The regular day
rate, applicable on calls made be­
tween 4:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday
through Friday, will not change.
Long distance savings as a result
of the time changes will be supple­
mented by actual cost reductions on
certain classes of intrastate and in­
terstate messages.
As an example of the effect of
the reductions, Cross said that under
existing rates a three-minute call
on Sunday from Beaverton to Los
Angeles costs $1.20. After February
1, that same call will cost 75 cents.
Maps Available
For Eight Cities
New street maps for eight Oregon
cities are now available through the
Oregon state highway department,
according to Forrest Cooper, state
highway engineer.
The cities are Clatskanie, Cornel­
ius, Mt. Angel, Newport, Phoenix,
Salem, Sheridan and Vernonia. Be­
cause of its size, Salem required 13
map sheets, while the other seven
cities required only one map sheet
each. The new Salem maps include
the areas which were annexed to the
city in 1964.
These maps are drawn to the scale
of 800 feet to the inch and are plot­
ted on 17xl9inch sheets. This size
costs 25 cents per map sheet. A re­
duced-size map uses a scale of 1,600
feet to the inch on an 8-%xll-inch
sheet. The smaller size costs 10 cents
per map sheet.
The map for Salem, for example,
would cost $1.30 far the small size
and $3.25 for the large. The maps for
the other seven cities will cost 10
cents each for the small size and 25
cents for the larger one.
The maps include markings for
post offices, schools, railroad sta­
tions, city halls, courthouses, and li­
braries. Streets are marked as open
for travel or dedicated but not open.
The maps were prepared in coopera­
tion with the U. S. Bureau of Public
Roads .
Persons wishing these maps may
purchase them by writing to the Map
Distribution Unit, Room 313, State
Highway Building, Salem, Oregon
97310. Checks should be made pay­
able to the Oregon State Highway
Department.
Deaths Drop in
Two Counties
Money may not bring happiness,
but it’s an experience that everyone
wants to try.
Despite the state's record-breaking
toll of 576 traffic fatalities, Colum­
bia and Tillamook counties actually
suffered fewer traffic deaths than
in 1963 Clatsop county traffic deaths,
however, surpassed the 1963 total.
Ten people died in Columbia coun­
ty mishaps during 1964 compared to
11 in 1963. Oregon Highway 30 was
the scene of nine of these deaths.
Tillamook county experienced six
traffic fatalities as compared to nine
during 1963.
Ten people died in Clatsop county
in 1964 highway accidents or two
more than were killed during 1963.
Multnohiah county recorded the
most traffic deaths with 85; then fol­
lowed Lane county with 53: Washing-
ten county. 40; Douglas. 34; Linn.
30 and Klamath. 25.
Many people fail in life, not for
lack of ability, but from low aim.
To take a chip off the wife's should­
er, try putting a hat cn her head.
Oernonia Eagle
6
THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1965
By Frank J. Laheney
QUESTION: My husband and I are
receiving social security. Recently,
our street number was changed. Is it
really necessary to change our ad­
dress with the Social Security Ad­
ministration? The postman knows
where we live .
ANSWER: Your present postman
may know your address, but a new
postman may look for you at the
address on your check. He might
send your check back to the Treasury
Department for remailing if he does
not find you at that address, which
could cause a delay in the delivery
of your check. You also risk the pos­
sibility of having your check lost
or stolen. Therefore, you really
should notify the Social Security Ad­
ministration of your change of ad­
dress.
QUESTION: I have been in the ser­
vice since 1951. My statement of
earnings from Baltimore shows no
credits prior to January 1957. Why
didn’t I get credit for the first six
years of my service career?
ANSWER: Service in the armed
forces was not covered by social se­
curity until January 1957. However,
if you were on active duty on and af­
ter December 31, 1956, you receive
“free” credits of $160 a month for
any service from 1951 through 1956.
Check with the social security office
for further information.
QUESTION: You often suggest to
your inquirers that they get in touch
with the social security office be­
fore retiring. I’m still not too clear
on the advantage of doing this. Would
you explain again, please?
ANSWER: The most important
reason for calling early at the social
security office is to obtain definite
information about what you can ex­
pect from social security. This infor­
mation will have a bearing on your
planning—that is: when you retire—
at 62, at 65 or later;also, what steps
you might take in advance to assure
yourself of a more adequate incom e-
such as the purchase of annuities or
arranging for a part-time job, com­
pletion of time payments while still
working, etc. Also, if you are about
to retire, you may make application
for social security benefits as much
as three months ahead of time, so
your checks will start promptly.
QUESTION: My husband is dis­
abled, and he and I and our 15-year-
old daughter are receiving social se­
curity disability insurance checks.
My husband and I are moving to Ari­
zona for his health, but our daugh­
ter will remain with my sister who
will be caring for her until she grad­
uates from high school in three years.
How will this affect our benefits?
ANSWER: If you are under 62, you
yourself may receive benefits only
for the months in which your daugh­
ter is in your care. If you plan to be
away from your daughter for three
years, she would not generally be
considered to be in your care. We
suggest that you notify your social
security office just before you leave
for Arizona. Your checks will stop
but your daughter (and, of course,
your husband) will continue to re­
ceive benefits. Your d a u g h t e r *s
checks may go to your sister, since
she will be caring for the girl.
Car Strikes
Parked Truck
Arthur Johnson of 214 N. 2nd street,
St. Helens, received a cut lip when
his car struck a parked Crown Zeiler-
bach truck in Scappoose about 5:40
p.m. Monday.
The accident occurred when John­
son, who was on his way home from
work in Portland, fell asleep at the
wheel and his car ran into the truck
which was parked on the east side of
the highway.
No damage to the truck was report­
ed but the Johnson car was damaged
and had to be towed away. Patrol­
man Dave Novak investigated the
accident. No citation was issued.
MARR & STAFFORD
MEAT CO.
Rt. 2, Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore.
EL 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 noon.
Coma through Banks, take
Tillamook road 1V, mile,
take first iefzhand road.
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