U crnonia E a g le 8 THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1966 Biology Field Day Attended Andy Pavelek of the St. Hel­ ens S.C.S. office attended a Biolo­ gy Field Day at Sauvie Island last Thursday along with S.C.S. representatives and Yamhill Coun­ ties. Duck and pheasant food plant­ ings, duck lake developments and water control structures were seen and studied by the group. Trial plantings of wild life food plants were reviewed. Productions and use of these plantings will be kept jointly by the S.C.S. and the state game commission. Seed for these trials came from India, Tur­ key, Nevada, Missouri, Connecti­ cut, Washington and Oregon. Forest Fire Losses Forest fires have been dramati­ cally reduced during the quarter­ century history of the forest indus­ try Tree Farm Program. In 1941, fires raged over 26.4 million acres of forests in the U.S. exclusive of Alaska. In 1964, by contrast, fires burned less than 4.2 million acres, this time including losses in Alas­ ka. Folks who succeed are those who haven’t time to complain. Test Date Set For Navy ROTC Serviceman Is Home on Leave The test date for the 21st an­ nual national competitive NROTC examination has been set as De­ cember 10, 1966. Parents and high school officials should remind eli­ gible young high school seniors and graduates to submit their ap­ plications before November 19. The regular NROTC program of­ fers a wonderful opportunity for a young man to gain a regular commission while studying at one of the 52 NROTC colleges and universities. The Navy furnishes tuition, fees, books, and uniforms, plus a subsistence allowance of $50 per month to NROTC mid­ shipmen. Each summer NROTC midshipmen go on interesting and rewarding training cruises. After completing his college course and all military requirements, a mid­ shipman is commissioned as a regular officer in the U. S. Navy or Marine Corps and goes on ac­ tive duty with the operating forc­ es. The program is available to male high school seniors and grad­ uates who will have reached their 17th but not 21st birthday by Ju­ ly 1, 1967. TIMBER ROUTE — Bert Snyder was home last week end from South Carolina to spend a while with his mother, Mrs. Carl Sny­ der and his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds. Mrs. Rey­ nolds and Mrs. Snyder took Bert to the airport in Portland when he left for San Diego to attend radar school. The ladies also called on Mrs .Snyder’s sister, Mrs. Bert Ward in St. Johns. Mrs. Nellie Snyder spent a cou­ ple of weeks at Lebanon recently visiting her brothers, Melvin and Fred Shaver and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Wienecke and Darwin of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Milbert Wienecke and Jim of Eugene were recent week end visitors of their mother, Mrs. Carl Wienecke. Dave Ridderbuseh and James Hascall went to Molalla Thursday. Dave visited his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beal till Saturday then returned here with his broth­ er, Vernon Ridderbuseh from near Elderberry Inn. Ila McGibbon from Forest Grove visited Mrs. Carl Snyder Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kells of North Plains called on Mrs. Snyder Sunday afternoon. A group of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Reynolds Sunday evening for visiting which was very much enjoyed. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hogan of Eu­ gene are the parents of a son Mi­ chael born September 14. Mrs. Ho­ gan is a granddaughter of Mrs. Carl Wienecke and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milbert Wienecke. Milbert formerly lived here and attended school at Pleasant Hill and Vernonia. One of nature’s basic laws seems to be that all growth—physical or mental—requires activity and ef­ fort. KING’S Grocery-Market Phone 429-6015 "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— SHOP BY PH 0N E -Y 0U RING. WE BRING » BRUNSMAN • HARDWARE and ELECTRIC F IN E - Armstrong Quakertooe Vinyl Floor Covering Square $ « is Y ard_______ _ £ Congoleum vinyl Fore cast floor covering. Square Yard______ 9x12 Plastic $ryi5 Surface Rugs _ f T I« 8 2 O o II m Silver Seal Electric WATER u u n i Lots of people never recognize opportunity, for it generally wears work clothes. THIS WEEKLY VISITOR GETS A WARM RECEPTION IN EVERY FAMILY CIRCLE Your hometown newspaper is friend, counselor and guide to every member of the family. All look forward to its weekly appearance. None would think of missing the news it brings of what’s going on hereabout. .• who’s doing what and why. There is just no substitute for its thorough coverage of local people and local events, past, present and prospective . . . the kind of news that comes closest to its readers’ interest. Oernonia Eagle WE D E L IV E R - MOTOROLA RADIO Model A27W TWO SPEAKERS - Dual Golden Voice Speakers—one 4”, & one 3%” - Built-in Ferrite rod antenna - Tough Polystyrene cabinet consolette model CU610C $16.95 The Conway Motorola 21” Color TV . . . Cabinet of Select Hardwood Veneers and solids with an applied Walnut grain finish or an applied Mahogany grain finish. 29%” high, 28%” wide, 17%” deep. $509.95 Market Heetaire Elec­ tric Heater. Thermostat SIMMONS Slumber King Innei Spring Mattress and Box Springs $ A Q 9i Price, each * az Beauty Rest Inner Spring Mattress and Box — FREE 3-DAY HOME TRIAL — $24.95 Other Mod. from $10.50 $ ry Q 5 o Springs, Each • *7 4-Pc. Pyrex Bowl Set Reg. $4.95 Rules Available For Shotgunners Shotgunners are advised by the game commission that complete regulations for the upland bird and waterfowl seasons for 1966 are now available at license dealers throughout the state. Hunters are urged to obtain cop­ ies at their earliest convenience. The synopsis contains general shooting regulations, g e n e r a l shooting ground rules, refuges and closures, unlawful procedures, as well as the general seasons and bag limits. Nimrods will also find informa­ tion on the controlled turkey hunt scheduled for this fall and spring— the second such hunt to be held in the state. Interested hunters are reminded that to qualify for the drawing for turkey tags, applica­ tions must be submitted by Sep­ tember 28. Drawing for turkey tags is scheduled for October 5. F U R N IT U R E Kelvinator low cost, high value laundry pair. Thrifty-priced washer model KW- 528F, six fabric cycles, two-speed opera­ tion for high spin wash.......................... Navy C.P.O. Shirts — 100% Wool. Only Matching Electric Dryer model KDE-528F............. Goulds balanced flow No tank, no extras shallow well system Now Only 3-Pc. Bedroom Set. Large Dresser with Mirror and Large Chest plus Bookcase headboard. Walnut Fin­ ish. $129.95 $249" $174" $Q Q 5f <7z»z*z«z*z«z»z*z<»z»z«z'*zoz*z*z*z»z*z*z*z*z*z«zoz*z*z*z*zoz*z«z«z*z*z«z<*z*z*z*z*z«z*z«z«z«z«z*z»z*z»z»z»z»: Babe's Birthday Dinner Is Held MIST — Mrs. Donna Knowles was in Astoria last week at the home of her son, Tim Coryell and family to help her granddaughter Jill celebrate her second birthday. Dinner guests Sunday in addition to Mrs. Knowles were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raab of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weed of Ver­ nonia and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gar- lock were in Eastern Oregon Sun­ day. The Lawton Waddells were busy over the week end entertaining relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wad­ dell and family of Hermiston spent Friday evening through Sun­ day and Mrs. Don Combs and children of McMinnville came Sat­ urday to visit everyone. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson and son, St. Helens visited them Sunday eve­ ning. Guests at the George Mathews home during the week were the Kenneth Tuppers, Vic Bergs, and Shirley Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen returned Sunday evening of last week from Portland after accom­ panying their daughter, Mrs. Tom Ford and Charles on a 10 day trip. They went from Astoria up the Washington coast and crossed the ferries into Victoria and Vancou­ ver, B.C. They found the water was pretty choppy as they crossed but the weather was beautiful. They came back to Seattle and went up in the Space Needle, then came through Vancouver. Wash, to Portland where they spent Sat­ urday night After visiting relativ­ es and old friends there they re­ turned home. This past Friday the Hansens accompanied Virginia to Astoria on business SHOP LOCALLY FIR ST! Results with Eagle Classifieds- This ATLAS lire is rounder than the tires now on your car! This is the new Atlas Plycron. Its unique round shoulder design delivers up to 8,000 more miles of wear than original tires on most new cars. How? A special, Atlas-designed mold that can stamp a tire to within three thousandths of an inch of a perfect circle. This means increased tread area— with wear distributed more evenly. And there’s the Atlas Gripsafe, the wonder tire in the budget price field. More conventional than the Plycron, it will still outperform far more ex- pensve tires. The Chevron ABOVE ALL means service. D A I D If ' C n A L r 11 J CHEVRON service Phone 429-6691