Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 11, 1965, Page 8, Image 8

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    Demonia Eagle Garlock Home
8
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965
ROD AND GUN
By Bob King
Vernonia Rod & Gun Club
By all indications, the combination
of low clear water and enjoyable (if
not fish productive) sunshine has just
about wound up fishing in our area.
The appearance of March-run steel­
head in this part of the river usually
depends on water conditions.
Although prime fish, most of these
steelhead are not too far from spawn­
ing stage and many times low water
stops them in lower stretches of the
river.
Steelhead fishing this season was
not too sensational but proably bet­
ter than last season. One encourag­
ing sign was the presence of jack
steelhead from the plant made in
April 1964. I understand 65,000 steel­
head were planted in the Nehalem at
that time and main return from
these fish should occur next winter.
Speaking of this last season’s fish­
ing, if anyone landed a larger steel­
head than Jim Brewer’s 17 pound 6
ounce buck caught below the old mill
dam in January,this writer never
heard of it.
To bad some sportsmen from this
area couldn’t go to Salem for the
hearing of HB 1206 Monday. This bill
combining the Fish and Game Com­
missions originally was backed by
Oregon Wildlife Federation and oth­
ers, but after many amendments, ma­
ny alleged to have been sponsored by
commercial fishing interests, the bill
has drawn bitter opposition from
most sportsmen. It seems almost im­
possible to get any real sportsmen-
sponsored conservation measures
through the legislature which is “as
usual” at Salem.
It may be noted that the opinions
and ideas expressed in this column
are not necessarily those of this news
paper. See you next week.
Group Picnics Sunday
A t Spruce Run P ark
NATAL - PITTSBURG — Mr. and
Mrs. DeeVeere Hershey and Dee,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tupper and
Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Math­
ews, all enjoyed a picnic at Spruce
Run lake Sunday.
Clarence Lindsay and his mother,
Mrs. R. S. Lindsay called on Mr.
and Mrs. Noble Dunlap Saturday.
Lawton Woddell called on them Mon­
day.
Mrs. DeeVeere Hershey attended
a shower for Mrs. Jon Carter Satur­
day at the home of Arm Bergerson
near Vernonia.
Natal Grange HEC met at the
Grange hall Wednesday and gave
it a good cleaning. They also cov­
ered some of the tables with plastic
tablecloths purchased recently.
Past Masters Plan to
V is it Vernonia Grange
The Columbia county Grange Past
Masters' club will visit Vernonia
Grange at its regular meeting Sat­
urday night, March 13. The lecturer’s
l>rogram will include colored slides
of Hawaii.
A few weeks on resort sands often
cause families to spend the rest of
the year on the rocks.
gum
ESm B3S»-F-4QE
After Surgery
ŒZXIBESZZEOBEEIZB— 4 CO A S T . T O - C O
A
» BRUNSMAN <
6 IA S T TO COAST STORES
MIST — Lloyd Garlock entered
Portland Sanitarium Tuesday evening
of last week and underwent surgery
Wednesday morning. He is doing fine
and came home Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Vem Wagner of Hazel Dell,
Washington spent the week end here
with Mrs. Garlock.
Mrs. Norman Hansen was the hon­
or guest Saturday evening at a birth­
day party given by Mr and Mrs.
Bud Hemeon. Other guests were Mr.
Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch and Mr.
Coatt-To-Coatt S to rti
7” ROLLER
and Mrs. Shalmon Libel.
EXCELIN
EXTERIOR
AND TRAY
Mrs. Vivian Karvonen, Gayle and
HOUSE PAINT
SET
Keith Katon of Clatskanie were Sat­
urday visitors at the A1 Sclilehuber
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garlock and
GALLON
Mrs. Mary Garlock took Mr. and
• LINSEED O IL BASE PAINT REQUIRES
Mrs. Willard Garlock to Portland
NO PRIMERI
Sunday morning to catch a plane
• B LISTER RESISTANTI
enroute to their home in Alaska. Mrs.
• DRIES IN 1 HOURI
(CA0210 SERIES)
Ray Garlock and Mrs. Paul Thomp­
son were in Portland Monday on busi­
A m r with bkusm .
ness.
ROLLCR 01
STRAY CUM,
Mist was well represented Friday
KISTJ
Get thi« special value roller and
BRICS IH
evening at the PTA revue in Ver­
WM, (AIM.
M W M U TfS I
tray set for faster, neater painting.
M
IL
K
«
»
-
ÍGT0900-3\
nonia. Mrs. Bud Hemeon, Fred
Busch, Mrs. Shalmon Libel and Mrs.
Modem
Bar
U n iv r s a l
C o s s i King "ÍO O "
Sulo Sanders were among those who
Regularly
"Smart S a t"
&
KITCHEN
VELOCIPEDE
took a part. Many from here attend­
$21.95
HAIR DRYER
STOOL
ed the program and complimented it
highly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch and fami­
ly flew to Bums Sunday and visited
EACH
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Enneberg and fa­
mily, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hopkins
IN HANDY
CARRY-OUT
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
CARTON
Enneberg. They stated that weather
was beautiful.
• Whlta
Check These Feoturesl
Mr. and Mrs. Sulo Sanders, Don­
• Turquoise
• Rear Step-Platel
• Yellow
na and Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­
• Ball Bearing Front Wheall
Whisper quiet motor, 4 temperature
• Semi-Pneumatic Tlroel
ter Mathews enjoyed potluck dinner
selections. Built-in nail polish dryer 3 0 " triple chrome plated stool with
• Trimmed Metal Saddle!
and hair perfumer. A ll in smart lug­ large, comfortable polypropylene
after church Sunday then drove to
(SX2420-7)
gage style case. (WS0301-1)
seat.
(F
I0030-2-FI0032-0)
OTHER SIZES A V A ILA B LE
Westport to see the Sanders home.
At 5:30 Mrs. Sanders and the Math­
D e ity "C u b "
Fam out Zebca
Car Or
ews visited the Sundlands and
"S c o tte e '’
AIR RIFLE
UTILITY
watched College Bowl.
HARDWARE and ELECTRIC
F IN E
-
F U R N IT U R E
WE
D E L IV E R -
M a t tarara ft 36 Month
6 VOLT BATTERY
SALE STARTS TOMORROW
^<•66
ROD & REEL
Please advise us of your new ad-
dress If you are planning to move
Dad, here's the perfect rifle for your
sonl Features lever action with 350
shot capacity. 32" overall length.
(SA0954-4)
$10"
Exch.
For a ll Chav., Ford, Plym.
19 56 and older. (D A 75-97)
T V Plllow baeh
RECUNE
A rm strong Budgetone
vinyl floor covering.
Square
$ J2 S
Y ard___ __
Congoleum vinyl Fore­
cast floor covering.
$1 5S
1
9x12 Plastic
Surface Rugs—
w
oc
1—4
OC
P
E m
’5’
Relax In comfort. Foam con­
strue tad back, seat, pillow.
Tufted styling, w ait trim. Beige
Sago or Brown.
(FA0075-6-FA0077-4)
The Worlds First Jet
Action Washer by
Frigidaire
CZ3
PC
Decorative polyfoam pillow for your
Finest fishing equipment combina* car or home. Durable covers of furn­
tion includes * *66" reel and 2-pc. iture fabric in many colors and pat­
solid glass, ebony finish rod w ith terns. (AB1404A4)
specie
cork handle. (5P2620-7
GARBAGE
20-Gal. Size
Now Only __
31-Gal. Size
Now Only......
E-
cza
CL,
With Jet-Away Lint Removal
’2
«4«
"
E-
CL,
E—< W
e—a a
CZÎ
Goulds balanced flow
shallow w ell system
No tank, no extras.
Now
Only
’9 9
50
• New 12-lb. capacityl
• Rinses extra-clean In fresh
running waterl
• Spins clothes driest of sill
• 3-Rlng Agitator action
cleans clothes Inside
and outl
SM O R G A SB O R D
$279.95
SATURDAY, MARCH 13
Matching Frigidaire Electric Dryer
DCD 65
Only........
Available in White or Colors
Sponsored by
Vernonia Chamber of Commerce
Stand and T V Trays
Now Only
’1 9 9 ”
m T n » - a r i r m i w i m « T T T T » IT ’S A PRIVILEGE AND A PLEASURE TO LIVE IN VERNONIA
W hilem ans Home A fte r
Visits W ith Children
Please advise us of your new ad­
dress if you are planning to move.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
Beauty Rest Inner
Spring M attress and
Box
$ fT Q 5 0
Springs, Each • «7
Ragvlarty
$ 5 .9 9
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. C. O.
Whiteman returned home Wednesday
after being away since December 20.
They visited their daughter and fami­
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Myer of
Montrose, Colorado and stayed with
the grandchildren while their par­
ents went to a dealers’ meeting at
Mexico City. They also visited sever­
al sons: Joe Whiteman and family,
Stillwater, Oklahoma; Wayne and
family at Durango, Colorado; Glen
at Farmington. New Mexico .and
Captain Carl Whiteman and family
of Salt Lake City who brought them
home.
Sgt. Billy Wells of Charleston, So.
Carolina came Monday to spend his
leave at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Maude Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hunt and five
children of Eugene spent Sunday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs
E. L. Lloyd.
You name your game, ping-pong or check­
ers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it
takes a lot out of you. T hat’s when you
like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy
your friends' talk and your beer’s taste. Beer was
made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool
you, cheer your taste. So next time you’re playing
some sociable at-home game, take time
out for the companionable taste of beer.
’4 9 ”
»5
EACH
19” Mortorola Portable
What’s in a name? Well to find out,
just try mentioning the wrong one in
your sleep.
Slum ber King Innei
Spring M attress and
B ox Springs
Price, each
PILLOW
Reynolds H ave Guests
From O ther Places
. MIST — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doty
of Portland were dinner guests Wed­
nesday at the H. M. Reynolds home.
Mrs. Willard Garlock visited with
Mrs. Reynolds the latter part of the
week and Gayle Karvonen of Clats­
kanie visited them Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. .Marvin Wilson of
Sweet Home were at the Hugh Cox
home a short while Saturday after­
noon. They also visited with the Mar­
tin Hansens. Wednesday Mr. and
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Wayne Kyser
were in St. Helens on business. Mrs.
Earl Knowles visited with Mrs. Cox
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Schroeder of
Marshland and grandson, Mitchell
Schroeder of Vancouver visited with
the Charles Hansens Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Norman
Hansen were in Astoria Friday to
attend the Lower Columbia Dairy as­
sociation annual dinner at the La­
bor Temple. Upon returning home,
the elder Hansens found Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Kulju of Portland there painting
the living room. Mrs. Bob Roeser and
children of Astoria visited at the
Hansen home Sunday.
SIMMONS
Is your home
U N D E R -IN S U R E D ?
G et full fire c o v e r a g e ot
lo w e r cost ut
CSVCD Meeting
To Be March 17
The board of supervisors of the
Clatskanie Soil and Water Conserva­
tion district will hold their monthly
meeting the evening of March 17
at the Soil Conservation Service of­
fice in Clatskanie. All persons inter­
ested in the district program or
wishing assistance are invited to at­
tend.
The district's annual meeting was
held at the Clatskanie high school
during February. During the short
business meeting the annual report
was read, showing progress for the
year ending December 31, 1964.
Elections were held for two super­
visor positions and Jerry Hicks,
Mayger, and Russel Carver. Wood-
son, were reelected for four-year
terms.
Entertainment was furnished by
Petty Haakenson and Gayle Karvo­
nen. Clatskanie high school students,
who gave vocal solos and by the
sixth grade clarinet trio of Pam
Groskopf. Danita Dye and Judy An-
icker.
Completing the evening
John
Cowles, Rainier, showed slides and
narrated his adventures in excavat-
ing a cave in Eastern Oregon for
Indian artifacts, and pictures of wild­
life taken in Eastern and Western
Oregon. Some of the big bucks shown
were real trophy deer and had the
hunters in the crowd reaching for
their guns and raring to go.
The following farmers completed
their conservation farm plans dur­
ing the month of February, utilizing
technical assistance from the Clats­
kanie SWCD: C. E. Glick, Fishhawk
creek; Theron Johnstun, Rainier;
Wendall Wilke, Hudson: and Jesse
Waldrip, Alston Comers.
Twenty farmers received techni­
cal services from the district with
a total of 47 services given. These
services are furnished to the farm­
ers cooperating with the district in
applying conservation measures to
the land at no cost. It is made avail-
able to all who wish these services.
Roy Johnson, area conservationist,
and Irving Nicholas, state soil con­
servationist of the Soil Conservation
Service were at Vernonia February
15, serving as technical advisors to
the district in assisting Wm. Gard­
iner, Timber route, in developing his
conservation farm program.
A new parttime addition to the local
staff of the service, assisting the
Clatskanie SWCD, is Bill Eagle of
Astoria who will spend one or two
days a week at Clatskanie, serving
as an engineering technician.
Those who want engineering or
planning assistance from the district
should contact them early and give
the SCS technician, Calvin Gregg,
time to schedule the work.
KING’S Grocery-Market
Phone HA 9-6015
“Where Your Money Buys More"
Riverview
At the Mile Bridge
ALWAYS — Top Quality
ALWAYS — Best Prices
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
— From your home-owned, independent grocery—
FAST • FAIR • FRIENDLY
LLOYD QVINN
-
HA »-5211
SHOP BY PH 0N E -Y 0U RING, WE BRING