CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-General
E owI EG
SERVICES
BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets
of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty.
Rent electric shampooer $1. Bruns-
man Hardware.
2tlc
PRES-TO-LOGS. Keasey Saw Shop
__________________ 49tfc
USED chain saws for sale. Keasey
Saw Shop.
49tfc
Beaver
State
Corp.
Residential - Commercial
And Farm Buildings
All Types - Remodeling
Complete Planning Service
Rudy Smith, Mgr.
Phone Hillsboro MI 8-3666
Res. Ph. Hillsboro MI 8-4540
51tfc
BUNDLES of old papers for starting
fires. 10-pound bundle, 10 cents. Ver-
nonia Eagle.__________________ 48tf
Firewood, U-Haul, B&B Box Com­
pany, Timber road, or will deliver.
47tfc
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,
HAze! 9-6611.__________________ ltfc
FOR SALE-Real Estate
LLOYD QUINN
BROKER
Real Estate & Ins.
Phone HA 9-5211
866 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
LOOK! $1995 full price. Four-bed-
room.
TWO-bedroom home downtown, dou­
ble garage, good comer, $5500.
FOR LEASE: Nice comfortable 3-
bdrm home w/elec. heat, $55.
LISTING S N E E D E D
EXCAVATIONS . CLEARING
Registered & Bonded for
Sanitation Work.
BRUCE BER N D T
HA 9-5892
Keasey Rte., Vernonia
23tfc
SHOE REPAIRS, pick-up and deliv­
ery. Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Tandy Shoe Repair, D street, Ver­
nonia. HAzel 9-3301.
31tfc
CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING
Cooler - Sharp Freeze
Locker Wrapped
R. J. Ekhoff
HA 9-3842
23tfc
CLARENCE R. WAGNER, profes­
sional civil engineer, county survey­
or, Court House, St. Helens. Private
surveying estimates, plans, etc. Call
S. Helens 397-0698.
20tfc
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
2tlc
Haberman's Meat
BILL
HORN
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Quinn’s won the first half playoff
with 2365 total pins plus 73 after an
extra 10th frame playoff.
High game, Margaret Thompson
189; high series, Margaret Thomp­
son 454.
Second half play standings W
L
Pills
6 2
Standard Oil
5 3
Quinn’s
4 4
West Oregon
1 7
High team series, Standard, 2434;
individual high series, Eunice Tovey,
439; individual high games, Doris
Krieger 168, Joyce Johnson 165, Ruth
Vealey 165.
Splits: Florenz Huff 3-10, Ann Mc-
Entire 2-7, Vi Aldrich 5-6, Joyce
Johnson 3-10, Shirley Huss 6-7-10,
Judy Stewart 4-5, Norma McLeod
4-5, Betty Fuquay 2-7-8, Margaret
Thompson 5-10.
MEN'S LEAGUE
Jan. 5, 1966—End of 1st half of
Season.
Team
W
L
37
27
Ralph’s Chevron
34
30
Vernonia Milk
32
32
Nehalem Lanes
39
25
Deans Market
High team 3 games, Ralph’s Chev­
ron, 2717; high 3 games, individual,
Ralph Sturdevant, 524; high single
game, Ralph Sturdevant, 184.
Splits picked up: Moon Mullins,
3-10.
PROCESSING PLANT
REALTO R
Salesman—George Laws
and Vernonia Insurance Exchange
HAzel 9-6203
F A R M LISTINGS N E E D E D
52tlc
FOR SALE-Car, Truck
See Hometown Boy for your new car
A1 Huntley
Plymouth, International, Simca
Ask for A1 Huntley - Milt Knode
Gary Worth Plymouth Co.
4943 NE Union Avenue, Portland
Phone 288-6368
45tl6c
State Inspected
CUSTOM SLAUG HTERING
Beef: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
Hogs: Thursday, Friday till noon
Cutting and Wrapping
Sharp Freezing
Smoking and Curing
Free use of Stock Trailer
Shop
Res.
E L 7-3922
E L 7-2981
Rt. 2, Bx., 141, Forest Grove, Ore.
On Fern H ill Road
ltfc
LEGAL NOTICE
NO TICE TO CREDITORS
In the county court of the state
of Oregon for Columbia county.
In the m atter of the estate of
Maude E. Hill, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
ONE-BEDROOM furnished house for
undersigned has been appointed ad­
rent to reliable party with referenc­
ministrator of the estate of Maude E.
es. Available about January 8. Call
Hill, deceased, by the county court
MI 8-7895 or write Kenneth Mishler,
of the state of Oregon for Columbia
Rt. 1, Box 512, Hillsboro.______ lt3
county, and has qualified. All per­
FURNISHED cabins for rent, one sons having claims against said es­
and two bedroom, laundry facilities. tate are hereby notified to present
$40 and $45 per month. Riverview the same to me Veazie-Gray Build­
Cabins, HAzel 9-3344.
45tfc ing, c/o David B. Williamson, At­
torney with vouchers and duly veri­
CHERRY TREE Apts. Completely fied within six months from the
furnished except bedding, dishes. date hereof.
Rent includes all utilities, heat, lights
Dated and first publication Decem­
water. Private bath, kitchenettes
ber 23, 1965.
830 Jefferson Ave. HAzel 9-5042.
Date of last publication January
lOtfc 20. 1966.
Harold W. Rushing,
Administrator
David B. Williamson
WOULD $40 per week fill the gap P. O. Box 425
l>etween income and outgo? 15 hours St. Helens, Oregon
a week, days or evenings and Sat­ Attorney.
urdays. Must have car. Joe Rezac,
51t5c
201 Lloyd Plaza. Portland, Oregon.
LEG A L NO TICE
4tfc
Notice is hereby given, pursuant
to ORS 294.401. that a meeting of
the Budget Committee of School
District No. 47J. of Columbia County,
M IN IM U M charge 75c for 25 words
or less. Words over minimum, 4c State of Oregon, will be held in the
Vernonia High School at Vernonia
each. Three insertions for the price
on the 25th day of January, 1966 at
of two.
B L IN D ADS with answers to be han­ 8:00 p.m. o'clock for the purpose of
receiving the budget message and
dled by The Eagle:
Minimum
charge $1.00. No Information given budget document of said District
for the year 1966-1967. Any person
relative to such ads.
may discuss proposed programs with
NO
CLASSIFIED
OR
DISPLAY
ADV. W IL L BE ACCEPTED A F­ the Budget Committee at that time.
The meeting prescribed by ORS
T E R TUESDAY NOON EX C E P T
294.406 will be held on the 25th day
FOR N E X T W E E K ’S PAPER .
NO information on classifieds will be of January, 1966 at the same time
given out until after paper Is m ail­ and place. At this meeting, any per­
son may present his views on any
ed.
CARD of Thanks & Notices: $1.00 for of the budget proposals.
Mona M Gordon, Budget Officer
up to 12 lines. Additional lines, 8c
School District 47J
each.
Columbia County. Oregon
PO ETRY accepted only as paid
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
CLASSIFIED RATES
matter: Rate: 10c per type line.
THE EAG LE assumes no financial
responsibility for errors that may
appear In ads published In its col­
umns. but In cases where this pa­
per Is at fault, will reprint that
part of an adv. in which the typo­
graphical mistake occurs.
Some of today’s long haired col­
lege boys look like Albert Ein­
stein, but the similarity ends right
there.
CARD OF THANKS
I EXTEND my sincere thanks to the
many friends for the cards, letters
and gifts I have received since my
accident. We are all especially grate­
ful for the many kindnesss to the
family during this time. Everything
is deeply appreciated.
Mrs Hazel Hascall and family
«1C
Frosh Defeat
Seaside Team
Last Thursday the Vernonia frosh
basketball team defeated Seaside
48-39. Seaside led the beginning
with the score at 11-4 in the first
quarter. Vernonia rallied, howev-
re, and the score at halftime was
22-17 in favor of Vernonia.
Vernonia was never behind after
that and led by as much as 10
points in the third quarter.
Chris Smith led the scoring with
21 points, followed by Jeff Proehl
and Matt Koch with 9 and 8 points
respectively.
In other previous encounters
Vernonia has lost to Rainier and
Scappoose and defeated Banks.
Each time the games have been
away.
If the end of a roll of cellophane
tape sticks, refrigerate it. It can
be pried open easily in a short
time.
LEGAL NOTICE
NO TIC E OF BU DG ET C O M M ITT E E
M E E T IN G
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in
compliance with ORS 294.401 that a
meeting of the Columbia County In­
termediate Education District Bud­
get Committee will be held in the
Court House, St. Helens, Oregon, on
the 26th day of January, 1966, at
8:00 o’clock p.m. at which time
there will be submitted to the budget
committee the budget message and
budget document for its considera­
tion. The meeting is a public meet­
ing where deliberations of the budg­
et committee will take place and
any person may discuss proposed
programs with the budget commit­
tee at that time.
Dated this 3rd day of January,
1966.
Ray K. Godsey
Budget Officer
2tlc
Oernonia Eagle
M A R V IN KAMHOLZ
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.
NEW SPAPER
Warrenton Hosts Logger Squad, Oerttonia Eagle
Visitors Take Home Victory
Tips Given on
6
Warrenton’s Warriors hosted the behind by nine points at all quarter
Logger squad Friday night, January stops.
Kronmiller stated that the Loggers
7, only to have the visitors walk
away with a victory. The final score never really came on and played up
was 47-42 in favor of the Vernonia to their capabilities until the fourt
hoopsters with J. Hanson, 17 points, quarter. In addition to their play in
and Fred Smith, 15, leading the at­ general being off, Vernonia’s shoot­
ing percentage was quite poor, while
tack.
After trailing at the close of the the Columbians poured the points
first quarter the Loggers bounced through the hoop.
Bill ’ Hanson played a fine game,
back to head the Warriors at half
time, 24-21. Dave Larson sparked the hitting four for four from the floor,
attack by sinking three quick lay- plus a free throw for a total of nine
points. Defensively, he had an out­
ins near the end of the quarter.
From this point on the Loggers standing night, stated Coach Kron­
were never behind, although Warren­ miller. The team was down by 16
ton once tied the score at 26 all. points when he came in to spark
Vernonia’s exceptional defensive play their rally.
Dave Larson was high point man
thwarted the Warriors in the hard
pressing try for a win. A credit to for the Loggers with 13, followed by
the defensive play of Jerry Hanson Larry Elton with 10; J. Hanson and
was the fact that L. Gramson, with B. Hanson, 9; Smith, 7. Smith led
a 24-point per game average, was in the rebound department by snar­
ing 12 from the boards. Bill Hanson
held to eight points.
Coach Kronmiller stated that he took in nine rebounds, also.
High point man from Rainier was
was pleased with the showing of the
team as a whole, and that Jerry Larry Chase with 16.
Hanson had played an exceptional
Kronmiller stated that this defeat
game throughout. Dave Larson, who may prove a good lesson for the
stole two passes and drove them in squad, as the “push-overs” got up
for layins, and was passed another and set Vernonia back. This en­
ball stolen by Elton, broke the War­ counter was not a counting league
renton rally with six quick points.
game.
In addition to Hanson and Smith’s
scoring the following was added to
the total: Larson, 8; Elton, 4; J.
Curl, 2 and B. Hanson, 1.
In the rebound department, El­
ton and Curl led the Loggers with
13 and 10, respectively.
Dick Ledgerwood led Warrenton
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Shalmon
with 17 points.
Libel visited with the Carl Blunk
Saturday night spelled disaster for family near Rainier Sunday even­
the Logger quint as they journeyed ing. Carl recently lost one leg be­
to Rainier and fell before the attack low the knee in a woods accident
of the Columbians, 48-49. Vernonia and is at home recuperating. Mrs.
trailed all through the game and was Libel states he is very cheerful and
expects to go in shortly for fit­
tings for a new limb.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shetler and
children were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Shirley Berg up
Fishhawk.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weed and
Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Garlock were
in Salem Saturday and had dinner
(Questions about public w elfare
there.
which are of general interest can
Mrs. Corda Shaw of Clatskanie
be sent to the Public W elfare
and Mrs. Marjorie Crann of Long­
Help with individual problems is
view visited with Mrs. Hugh Cox
available at your county w elfare
a short while Sunday afternoon.
office.)
The ladies went into Hillsboro and
had lunch with an old friend and
W hat kind of education and
form er Clatskanite, Mrs. Ethel
job training can w elfare recipients
Laubscher. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reed
get?
of
Marshland called on Mrs. Cox
Job training for welfare recip­
ients can be either on-the-job train­ Sunday evening.
Bill Jones of Forest Grove was
ing or formal schooling. On-the-
job training plans can be estab­ a weekend visitor at the Howard
lished in public agencies. Welfare Grimsbo home.
Callers at the John Crawford
recipients can gain experience by
home
were David and Rocky
working in the public agency for
as many hours each month as it Crawford and Nick Berg, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Garlock and Mr. and
would take them to earn their
public welfare grant at prevailing Mrs. Sulo Sanders and Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kulju of Port­
wage scales. Plans for formal
land
were with the Charles Han­
schooling are worked out on an
individual basis according to the sens Friday and Saturday. Mr. and
needs and aptitudes of the re­ Mrs. Sulo Sanders and Leslie cal­
cipient. Plans for training are ap­ led on them Sunday evening.
Libels Visit
Injury Victim
THE PUBLIC
WELFARE ?
proved after careful consideration
of the merits of the plan by the
county welfare departm ent. Cer­
tain limits of tim e and costs arc
established as the program is not
intended to finance college educa­
tion.
If I got a loan to start a small
business, would my w elfare check
be stopped?
If it was a condition of your
loan that it be used only for the
purpose stated, the receipt of the
loan would not affect your eligi­
bility for public assistance. How­
ever, any profits from the busi­
ness would be deducted from your
welfare grant after the required
payment on the loan was made.
W hat do you do about
who refuse to work?
people
A family will be ineligible for
aid to dependent children grant
if an adult in the grant family
refuses, without good cuuse, a
job or an assignment to work and
train. However, people over 65 who
qualify for Old Agr Assistance are
not required to work even if they
are physically capable of doing
so. In other categories, decisions
are worked out on an individual
basis.
I know someone who gets aid
to the blind and can see fa irly
w ell. Isn't that fraud?
Blindness is defined by law and
must be confirmed by a medical
examination. Many people who are
legally blind have some vision,
and no fraud would be involved
as long as the recipient met the
legal definition of blindness.
In
cases where the condition is sub­
ject to change, re-examination is
required periodically.
P U B L IS H E R S
ASSOCIATION
N A T IO N A L N E W S F A F J R
®
l i ‘ !
”§> c 6”6 n
aannnjEoa
A pedestrian is a man who has
a son in high school and only one
ear in the family.
Shop in your home town for
courteous and better service.
Warriors Bow
To JV Efforts
Vernonia high’s JVs, coached by
Gordon Crowston, added another win
to their credit Friday night, January
7, by downing the Warrenton War­
riors 54 to 51. Steve Ellis led the
scoring with 17 points which was the
high mark for the game. This en­
counter was a counting league game.
Other Vernonia scoring included
10 points for Buddy Robertson; Pete
Brunsman. 6; Peddicord, 6; Camer­
on, 5; Andrus, 2; G. Hanson, 2; Vea­
ley, 2 and Berg, 1.
High point man for Warrenton was
Lenny Rogers with 13.
The following night, the host Rai­
nier Columbians dumped the Logger
JVs by a score of 51-44. Rainier’s
Dan Koch led the attack with 15
points. Steve Ellis again was high
point man for the game with 22.
The following scoring was added
to the losing cause by Loggers play­
ers: Pete Brunsman, 8; Robertson,
7 Peddicord, 3; Vealey, 2 and G.
Hanson, 2.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1966
Mole Trapping
Moles can be controlled, and a
good time to do it is in the win­
ter. Trapping and poisoning are
both effective when properly used,
says Don Coin Walrod, county ex­
tension agent.
The scissors jaw trap is the type
recommended and is particularly
effective in the garden, lawn and
home, and for follow-up trapping
in large field poisoning operations.
Use the scissor jaw trap in main
runways—these runways are usu­
ally found between two mole hills.
Cut a hole in the ground large
enough to barely accomodate the
trap. The hole should be cleaned
out. Just before placing the trap
into the hole, use soil to build a
firm plug or dirt mound on the
bottom of the runway.
Place the trap so the trigger
rests firmly on the plug or dirt
mound. The firm plug is needed
to help the trigger as the mole
passes under it. Insert the trap into
the hole and press the trigger pan
firmly on the dirt plug with the
jaws straddling the runway. Re­
move the trap safety catch and
sift loose dirt onto the set to keep
out light. The trap can be working
continuously, but should be check­
ed daily, advises Walrod.
Mole bait containing thallium
sulphate is an effective poison.
To be successful, use this bait on­
ly in main runways. These run­
ways are from four to eight inch­
es under the surface of the soil.
Use a probe such as a %-inch
m etal rod to locate the runway.
Place a small spoonful of poison­
ous bait into the runway using
the hole made by the probing rod.
After the bait is placed, close the
hole by pressing your heel against
it.
When several mole hills appear
on a lawn, place the bait in run­
ways approximately every 10 feet.
For large areas such a fields and
pastures, poisonous baits should be
used at 20-30 foot intervals in the
main runways. Application of bait
at this rate will kill a high per­
centage of moles.
Wait approximately 72 hours af­
ter the first application and then
knock down all the old mole hills.
It takes about 72 hours for thal­
lium sulphate to be lethal to moles.
Any activity after that time indi­
cates that some moles have sur­
vived or that traveling moles have
again invaded the area. In this
case, it is necessary to rebait. If
new mole hills appear after the
second baiting, a third baiting may
be necessary, or the operator may
wish to use traps to catch the last
few moles.
Moles require large quantities of
food and spend perhaps half of
their lives searching for something
to eat. Since moles travel back
and forth in their runways search­
ing for food, they are vulnerable to
properly used traps or poisonous
baits.
A newly revised OSU extension
bulletin on mole control is avail­
able from extension offices, indi­
cates the agent.
Everybody has his troubles in
this life, but only quitters adver­
tise them publicly.
In an argument make it a point
to listen to reason—and reason
while listening.
MARR & STAFFORD
MEAT CO.
Rt. 2, Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore
E L 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 T illa­
mook road 154 mi., take first
lefthand road.
ltfc
KING’S Grocery-Market
Phone HA 9-6015
“ Where Your Money Buys More”
Riverview
At the Mile Bridge
SWANSDOWN
CAKE MIXES
5
3
s
89’
SHOP BY PHONE-YOU RING, WE BRING