CLASSIFIED ADS
BOWLING
FOR SALE-General
SERVICES
FOR SALE: Large flat agate polish­
er, $120. See it at 1017 First Avenue.
Mrs. Grant Thayer.
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MR. HOWARD OLDEN of the Pfaff
Sewing Center will be in Vernonia to
service Pfaff or any other sewing
machine Friday, March 12. For help
or information please call the Eagle
or Nichols Variety.
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Corey Hill Ceramics
at home of Dorothy Carter
1542 Bridge St. — Vernonia
AUTHORIZED FRANCHISED
DEALER FOR REWARD GLAZES
FINANCE your new 1965 car with
a loan from Vernonia Federal Cred­
it Union. 853 Bridge St.
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Open for FREE classes. All supplies
available. Evening classes if desired.
SEPTIC TANK service. Pumping
and repair. G. A. Russell, Columbia
City, Oregon. Phone St. Helens
Greenware—Giftware—Firing
Visitors always welcome
397-0650 daytim e;
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PIANO for sale, fair condition. Riv­
erview Cabins, HAzel 9-3344 .
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CONSOLE PIANO BUY! Want re­
sponsible party in this area to as­
sume small mo. pyts. Write or phone
363-5707, Adjustor, Tallman Piano
Stores, Inc., Salem, Ore.
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CARNATION FUEL - ELgin 7-6821 -
Forest Grove. Immediate delivery,
slab or planer wood for next two
months. Order now.
8tfc
FOR SALE: One Jersey cow; also,
two purebred Ayrshires, both bred.
8t3c
Doc Fuquay, HAzel 9-6506.
J. H. McKnighl
Well Driller
Rt. 1, Box 240, Warren, Oregon
Domestic, irrigation or
well drilling.
exploratory
Also Pump Sales and Service
FHA or GI Terms Available
Write or call collect, St. Helens
397-2910
50tfc
FRESH FLOWERS for any occasion.
Flowers wired anywhere.
Ruth
Steers, HAzel 9-5384.
25tfc
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
TWO-BEDROOM house plus garage.
All electric. On one acre, cleared,
approx, two miles SW of golf course
on Timber road. V. A. Kuborn. HA­
zel 9-3271.
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BILL HORN
REALTY
and
Vernonia
Rank Bldg.
Insurance Exchange
HAzel 9-6203
FARM LISTINGS NEEDED
Columbia River
Real Estate
REALTORS
VERNONIA BRANCH
866 Bridge St.
Phone HA 9-5211
FRED FLOETER, Broker
LLOYD QUINN, AGENT
App. 1 acre with nice 3 bedroom
home, on Nehalem River. $8750.
COMFORTABLE for a couple—com­
er lot, close in. Walk to shop. $3500
397-0074 after
5:00 p.m.
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Haberman's Neat
PROCESSING PLA NT
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, Forest Grove, Ore.
On Fern Hill Road
_____________________________ltfc
CLARENCE R. WAGNER, county
surveyor, Court House, St. Helens.
Phene, office, 397-0698; home, 397-
0018. Private surveying, engineering
work.
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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
WANTED
MEN'S LEAGUE
L
W
Wednesday night
15
Ralph’s Chevron
9
Shaw Bros.
13% 10%
St. Helens Ice & Bev.
10% 13%
15
Dean's Market
9
High series, Ted Bodenhamer 537;
high game, Phil Woodworth 234.
Splits picked up: Phil Woodworth
2-7 and 4-5, Bob Bates 3-10, Rex
Normand 5-7, Bill Ritz 3-10, Ted Bo-
denhamer 2-5-7-8.
W
L
Thursday night
11
17
Crown Zellerbach
15
13
Lions Club
15
13
Vernonia Milk
9
19
Bob’s Union
High series, Bob Curl 556; high
game, Phil Woodworth 217.
Splits picked up: Charlie Hickman
5-10 and 5-7, Dick Aldrich 3-10, Rex
Normand 5-10, Bob Curl 3-10, Jack
Holsey 2-4-10.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Women’s League standings W
L
18
10
Pills
16% 11%
Standard Oil
Quinn’s Insurance
13% 14%
8
20
West Oregon
Joyce Johnson, high game, 207,
and high series, 509.
Splits picked up: Norma McCloud
6-7-10 and 2-7, Isabel Anderegg 5-6-
10, Nell Thomas 2-7 and 4-5, Janet
Fields 5-6-10, Trudy Magoff 3-10,
Dorris Krieger 4-5, Eunice Tovey 4-5.
When a man refers to life as a
lottery the chances are he has drawn
a blank.
FREE REAL ESTATE TRAINING.
STROUT REALTY, with offices
coast to coast, desires salesmen in
Vernonia area, to expand the Port­
THE COLUMBIA COUNTY
land office. Will give free training to
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
those qualified. Phone, write, or ANNOUNCES AN EXAMINATION
come for interview, to H. H. Breck,
FOR
14117 S. E. McLoughlin Blvd., Port­
Road Maintenance Man 4
land. Phone 654-8297 anytime.
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$420 - $480
Eighth Grade graduates with two
WANTED: Pasture for 20 head of
cattle. Robert Borders, HAzel 9- years of experience in road construc­
tion, maintenance and repair, includ­
5123.
_______________ 10t3c
ing experience operating highway
WANTED: Platoon leader with ap­ motorized equipment; or considera­
proximately 40 pickers to pick 16 ble experience in the construction,
acres of first year Marshall straw­ maintenance and repair of bridges.
Clerk Typist 2
berries. Prefer person to drive bus
$265 - $326
but not required. Top wages paid
High School Graduate and one year
for right person. Call collect EAst
4-2057 or write Virgil Allen, Star Rt., of experience in office or related
Buxton.
10t3c clerical work involving use of the
typewriter.
WANT hand-split cedar rails, 10 ft.
Administrative Assistant 1
length, new or used. Contact Western
Promotional
Home Decorators, 4344 S. Cedar
$360 - $460
Oak Drive, Oswego. Write, or call
High School Graduate and four
636-6122.______________________ 10t2 years of experience in responsible
Want to buy farm for cattle and clerical and office management work.
All applicants must be U. S. citi­
horses. Must have water and build­
ings. Can pay all cash, b.k.r. Call zens and residents of Oregon. Obtain
Portland, BElmont 4-6681 or write application forms from Columbia
3059 NE Glisan St., Portland, Ore­ County Civil Service Office, Room
gon.
20tfc 205, Court House, St. Helens, Oregon.
Applications must be filed by 5:00
p.m., March 16, 1965.
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR RENT
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FARM LAND for rent. Harold Ber-
gerson, Keasey Route, HAzel 9-5949.
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CARD OF THANKS
County Court
Minutes —
The Columbia county court, having
this day met in regular session for
the purpose of transacting county
business, with the following members
present: Judge Earl N. Seawright,
Commissioners Louis J. Wasser, and
O. D. Clark, Whereupon the follow­
ing business was transacted:
The minutes of the previous meet­
ing were read and approved.
Miscellaneous claims were approv­
ed. Bill Armstrong of the Midland
district met with the court to discuss
repair work on the dike road near
there. He will discuss the matter fur­
ther with the roadmaster.
The monthly report of Veteran Ser­
vice Officer, H. J. Erickson, was
read by the court.
Donald Parcher submitted his re­
signation from the park commission.
Said resignation was accepted by the
court.
A bid of $1750.00 was received from
H. A. Strong for the county shop
building, now being rented by Rain­
ier Machine Works, in Rainier. He
also enclosed a bid of $250 for the
lot across C Street from said build­
ing. The court will take said matter
under advisement.
A request was received from the
planning commission asking what
the court would like to do regarding
future plans with the Bureau of Muni­
cipal research.
The minutes of the February 15
planning commission meeting were
read by the court.
A letter was received from Paul
Paulson enclosing a suggestion re­
garding the disposal of automobile
bodies by wrecking yards within a
certain period of time. He would like
to have this m atter considered for
legislative action.
In a m atter of a deed from Colum­
bia county to the State Highway
Commission for the Apiary road, or­
iginally signed on September 23, 1964,
it was decided to set a time limit for
acceptance of said deed. This was re­
ferred to the district attorney.
A letter dated February 19, 1965,
from the Columbia County Public
Employees Local No. 697, signed by
Herman W. Johnson, secretary, was
received by the court. Johnson re­
quested a meeting with the court to
discuss wages. Commissioner Was­
ser moved and Commissioner Clark
seconded that Judge Seawright write
a letter to them inviting their repre­
sentatives to meet with the court at
the next regular session. Motion car­
ried.
A letter received from Mr. Hoe-
fke, chairman of the Oregon State
Tax Commission, regarding apprais­
ers and the local budget laws.
Upon recommendation of Roy A.
Nelson, clerk, Kathleen L. Petersen
was appointed a deputy county clerk,
limited to support action only.
Nothing further coming before the
court, the same adjourned until
March 3, 1965.
Dated at St. Helens, Oregon this
24th day of February, 1965.
COLUMBIA COUNTY COURT
Earl N. Seawright COUNTY JUDGE
Earl N. Seawright County Judge
Louis J. Wasser Commissioner
O. D. Clark Commissioner
West Coast Co.
Asks Decision
West Coast Telephone Co., a sub­
sidiary of General Telephone Co.,
2 B/R house to rent $37.50. 3 B/R
New York, has filed an application
house to rent $37.50
with the state public utility commis­
CABINS for ren, furnished, River-
sioner asking that it be named the
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100 x 100 comer lot with 2 B/R house. view Cabins. HAzel 9-3344.
sole telephone utility in the areas
Stoves included $2800.
it presently exclusively serves in
CHERRY TREE Apts. Completely
ltMlc furnished except bedding, dishes.
Oregon. The application also asks
for approval of contracts establish­
Rent
includes
all
utilities,
heat,
lights
TWO HOUSES, 100' x 100' lot; 6-ft.
ing boundaries between West Coast
concrete basement; sale or trade water. Private bath, kitchenettes.
and
a number of other telephone util­
830
Jefferson
Ave.
HAzel
9-5042.
for small farm near Alsea. Helene
ities.
lOtfc
Moore, 1332 State Ave., Vernonia.
The Oregon areas now exclusively
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served by West Coast are: Coos
CUSTOM BUILT ABC mobile home,
Bay, Beaverton,
Forest
Grove,
10 x 50, furnished, on beautifully THE EAGLE assumes no financial
Gresham, Clatskanie, McMinnville
landscaped comer lot, 85 x 50. All
responsibility for errors that may MR. and Mrs. J. R. Lindsley wish and La Grande-Enterprise.
to extend their sincere thanks to the
electric, eye level oven, counter top
The boundary establishing con­
appear In ads published in its col­
members of the Christian Church for tracts are with Pacific Northwest
range. Car port. Well built insulated
umns, but in cases where this pa­
their assistance and kindness in the Bell Telephone Co. and Sunnyside
utility building and shop, 16 x 24;
per is at fault, will reprint that
preparations for their wedding.
electric heat, washer, dryer, double
Telephone Co. and concern pockets
part of an adv. In whieh the typo­
lOtl of territory in the Hillsboro. Oswego,
tubs, twin sinks, water heater, show­
graphical mistake occurs.
er, cement floor. 10 x 35 cement pat­ MINIMUM charge 75c for 25 words
Tigard, Stafford, Fairview and Bor­
D e m o n ia E a g le
io, aluminum awning. On paved
ing areas.
or less. Words over minimum, 4c
street, side walks, sewer, city water.
West Coast has about 96,000 cus­
each. Three insertions for the price
MARVIN KAMHOLZ
tomers in Oregon and did about $9,-
One block from Rock Creek, 8 blocks
of two.
Editor and Publisher
from Nehalem River. Moving away; NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
000.000 worth of business here in 1960.
Official Newspaper of
will sacrifice. A. W. Gardner, 1112
The application was filed under
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED AF­
Vernonia, Oregon
Washington Ave.
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the terms of a utility area certifi-
TER TUESDAY NOON EXCEPT
Entered as second class mail mat­ tion law passed by the 1961 legisla­
FOR NEXT WEEK’S PAPER.
ter, August 4, 1922 at the post office ture as a means of putting an end
NO information on classifieds will be
in Vernonia, Oregon under the act to the unnecessary duplication of
given out until after paper is m ail­
of March 3, 1879. Subscription price expensive facilities by competing
1961 CHEV Impala 4-dr. HT, V-8,
ed.
$3 00 yearly in the Nehalem Valley. electric, telephone and gas utilities.
PG. $1695
BLIND ADS with answers to be han­
Elsewhere $3 50
1961 CHEV %-ton pickup. 4-spd, hea­
dled by The Eagle:
Minimum
vy duty, $1395.
charge $1.00. No information given
H IW 1 R A H R
1956 PONTIAC, 2-dr. HT, $395.
relative to such ads.
PU BLISH ««»
1958 CHEV 2-dr sedan, V-8, PG, $775. CARD of Thanks & Notices: $1.00 for
X |j ^ > A S $ O C I A T I O N
1952 CHEV %-ton pickup, 4-spd, $360.
up to 12 lines. Additional lines. 8c
FOR RENT: Three-roam
Phone HAzel 9-3724.
house.
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CLASSIFIED RATES
WE WISH to thank each and every
one of you who were so kind and
thoughtful during the loss of our
mother The cards, flowers and other
expressions of sympathy have meant
so much. We especially appreciated
the lunch served at the IOOF hall
to the family and thank the Vernon­
ia Grange ladies, the Pythian Sis­
ters and others who helped with it.
It is at times such as this that the
warmth and friendliness of Vernonia
people really is noticed.
The family of Mrs. Clara Lindsley
lOtl
FOR SALE-Car, Truck
each.
1965 CHEV pickups, $1996.
Vernonia Chevrolet Co.
493 Bridge St.___________ HAzel 9-5023
^ L £ ^ cq ,|5 n
N A T IO N A L
A fisherman may not catch a good
string, but he always comes home
with a good yarn.
E D IT O R IA L
Demonia Eagí¿
Historical Society Given Bell
Used in Schools 100 Years Ago
T h e Columbia County Historical
Society met in the 4-H dining room
on the county fairgrounds Wednes­
day, February 24, with a good atten­
dance. After the noon meal, the meet­
ing was called to order by the presi­
dent, Wm. C. Wood, and the regular
order of business was taken care of.
A bell used in schools over one
hundred years ago by Mrs. Anna Per­
kins’ grandfather and later by her
mother was brought to the meeting
by the secretary, Mrs. Pearl Becker,
and sent to the museum at Vernonia.
Mrs. Perkins has donated the bell,
April 1 Last
Vet Tax Date
Disabled war veterans and war
widows have only until April 1 to
apply for their annual property tax
exemptions, H. J. Erickson, Colum­
bia county veterans’ service officer,
warns.
The application must be filed with
the county assessor in the courthouse
Erickson said. The e x e m p t i o n
amounts to $7500 of the true cash
value of the property .
Those entitled include unremarried
widows of war veterans, and veterans
with disabilities of 40 percent or
more. Spanish-American War vet­
erans don’t have to prove disability
to qualify.
A separate benefit Is provided for
widows and disabled veterans resid­
ing in house trailers, in the way of
an annual license fee reduction of
up to $100. Application for this bene­
fit is filed with the Department of
Motor Vehicles.
Erickson said further details con­
cerning both benefits are available
at his office, located in Vernonia city
hall, on the first and third Tuesday
mornings of each month.
Coin Club Slates
Display Meeting
The Nehalem Valley Coin club of
Vernonia will hold a display meeting
at 1:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon, April
25, at Vernonia, according to Mrs.
Marion ( R u th ) Steers, president.
This is an amateur display, she stat­
ed.
The followng committees w e r e
named at the recent meeting: Dis­
plays, George Laws; hospitality and
registration, Harry Emmons; prizes,
Marion Steers and Arlie Emmons;
building, Joey Acaiturri; publicity,
Walter Huser, Fred Zelfer and Glad­
ys Laws; refreshments, Jennie Sied-
elman and Rose Marie Siedelman.
The show will be open to the public.
Additional information will be given
later.
Film Scheduled
The Christian Community Youth
group is showing a film at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 20 at the Christian
church which is open to everyone.
along with other historical records
to the museum. Also, articles donated
by Harriet Davidson and once belong­
ing to her mother, Mrs. LeBarre,
were received.
Mrs. Ervin Abraham told of a visit
to the Welter home at Goble and of
the many interesting Indian relics
seen. Faye Confer, daughter of J. N.
Rice, told of her father’s many years
of activity in this county. He is now
in a nursing home at Gresham and
will be 100 years of age soon.
Old roads and early settlers of the
Nehalem valley were discussed by
Mr. and Mrs. I r a Petersen and
others. They are pioneers of the val­
ley, but now live at Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hislop, cura­
tors of the museum, report fairly
good crowds at the museum on
weekends, with business expected to
look up when spring comes. Since
the district homemakers meeting for
the four northwest counties is sche­
duled to be held in Vernonia on Mon­
day, April 26, when the museum is
usually closed, arrangements are be­
ing made to have it open that after­
noon so visitors from the other coun­
ties may see the exhibits.
Since volume 4 of the Columbia
Co. Historical booklet will soon be
ready to print, and quite a number
of Books No. 2 and 3 are still unsold,
it was voted to sell them for 75 cents
each to make room for the next is­
sue. Copies may be bought from Mrs.
Pearl Becker, St. Helens; Wm. C.
Wood. Clatskanie; Western Farmers
Co-op of St. Helens and the museum,
Vernonia.
The next meeting is scheduled for
March 24 in the 4-H dining room on
the fairgrounds.
Stockmen Slate
Dinner Meeting
The annual meeting of the Colum­
bia County Livestock association has
been scheduled as a dinner meeting
at the Clatskanie union high school
multipurpose room at 7:00 p.m. Tues­
day, March 30, reports President Kay
VanNatta.
Committees are currently planning
the program details and making ne­
cessary arrangements. All dairy and
livestock owners of the county are
welcome to attend, says VanNatta, as
the dinner will be pot-luck except for
coffee which will be furnished by the
association.
Demonia Eagle
6
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965
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 1% m i., take first
lefthand road.
ltfc
Read the ads, it will pay you!
TRANSIT M IX
CONCRETE
MASON SAND — ROAD GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROCK
CHARLES T. PARKER CONSTRUCTION CO.
P. O. Box 7588
6457 N. E. Columbia Blvd.
Portland 20, Oregon
PHONE 543-2336
SCAPPOOSE, OREGON
LUBRICATION
k
k
k
Let Bob’s protect your car from the wear of friction
with an expert point-by-point lubrication today.
Bob for all of your car needs.
s
U N IO N S E R V IC E
See