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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1967)
CLASSIFIED AD< FOR SALE-General SERVICES FOR SALE: Ladies diamond ring, 1.82 carat diamond. Persons inter- esteil please call 429-7474. 44t3c FOR AUTO LOANS contact your Vernonia Federal Credit Union. Horn’s Insurance office, 2 to 6 p.m. Tue., Thur., Fri. or call 429- 7425._______________________ 20tfc FOR SALE: TWO electric g a s pumps. Take your nick, S75 each. Call after 7 p.m., 755-2440. .Martin Hanson, Mist, Oregon.______ 44tfc LUMBER, old growth fir, rough CONSTRUCTION WORK, by con tract or hour. B & B Wood Prod ucts, Vernonia, Oregon. 429-5831 20tfc green, 2x4. 2x6, 2x8, 1x6 and 2x12. BRUCE BERNDT Art Johnston 429 6507._______ 43t3c Excavating Service Sewer Systems Installed CAMPER homemade 8-footer. Has table-bunk combination, cupboards stove. Call 420-3874________ 38tfc WOOD for sale, mill ends, ideal for trash burner or range. Truck load, S25; trailer-load, $20. Leave orders at Sam’s Food Store o r write Martin Hanson, General del ivery, Vernonia.___________ 44tfc. 429-5892 Keasey Rt. ____________________ Vernonia 33tfc SHOE REPAIRS, pick-up and deliv ery. Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.in. Tandy Shoe Repair, D street, Ver nonia. 429-3301. 31tfc BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampoo- er $1. Brunsman Hardware______ CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING Cooler - Sharp Freeze Locker Wrapped R J. Ekhoff 429-3842 23tfc MOBILE HOME, 51’xlO’, two-bed room with expansion room, a l l electric, storm windows and awn ing, exc. cond. New $9000, asking $4500. Art Johnston ohone 429-6507. 42L3 CLARENCE It. WAGNER, profes sional civil engineer, county survey or, Court House, St. F»'3 is. Private surveving estimates, piaud, etc. Call S, Helens 397-0698. 20tfc BUILDING SUPPLIES Modern Edge rolled roofing, $ 2.98 Roll 2.00 Mineral Split roofing, roll WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CABINET HARDWARE 15c 1 x 12 Pine, per ft. 2.00 Doors, from 1.65 Cement, per sack 90c Roof Coatings, per gal. (In 5 gal. lots and up.) COMPLETE LINE OF ALL INSULATION Aluminum Windows, all sizes. Example - 3030 14.63 FREE CUP OF COFFEE ANYTIME L & L LUMBER CO. Corner Bridge St. & Jefferson Ave. HAY FOR SALE, $18 per ton Cheaper in 3-ton or over amounts Bruce Berndt, phone 429-5892. 26tfc PRES-TO-LOGS. Keasey Saw Shop 49tfc USED chain saws for sale. Keasey Saw Shop. 49tfc BUNDLES of old papers for starting fires. 10-pound bundle, 10 cents. Ver nonia Eagle. 48tf FRESH FLOWERS for any occasion. Flowers wired anywhere. Ruth Steers, 429-5384,______________ 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, 429-6611,______________________ltfc FOR SALE-Real Estate Reeher Really Company BILL HORN, BKR. Vernonia Br. Salesman • George Laws Phone 429-6203 Evenings 429-560.1 FOUR-bdrm home on one acre, elec, heat, w to w rug, $1500 dn., total. $6500. FOUR-bdrm home, could be five, 50x100 lot, w to w rugs, excellent cond. $1500 dn, total $7500 THREE acres on Nehalem river. 20 ft Kenskil trailer, aux. bldgs. Electric & Teleohone in. Terrace, septic tank. A give away at $6500. GOOD business opportunity. hotel. 27 rooms, good income. $14,000 LISTINGS WANTED RENTALS AVAILABLE 33tlc LLOYD QIJINN BROKER ,n>! Real Estate & Ins. l’hone 429-5211 866 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon RENTALS YOUR LISTINGS SOLICITED FOR SALE-Car, Truck FOR SALE: 1961 Chev 2 dr Bis '—ync. Don Holsev, 1136 Washing ton Ave Call 429 5245 ______ 43t3c FOR RENT TRAILER SPACE available. Ver nonia Hotel. Madison Avenue, one block from bank Call 429-5091. 44t3c. FOR RENT: Onebdrm house in town, freshly painted, partly fum., including appliances, oil heat. Call 429 5023 ___________________ 42t3c SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES - USE THEM SEPTIC TANK service. Pumping and repair. G. A. Russell, Columbia City, Oregon. Phone St. Helens 397-0650 daytime; 397-0074 aftei Haberman's Meat PROCESSING PLANT State Inspected CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Beef: Monday, Tuesday, Friday Ilogs: 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 WANTED HOUSEKEEPER wanted for part time assistance. Mr. and M r s. Chris Fransen, OA Hill House 80. 43t2c CLASSIFIED RATES MINIMUM charge 75c for 25 words or less. Words over minimum, 4c each. Three insertions for the priee of two. BLIND ADS with answers to be han dled by The Eagle: Minimum charge $1.00. No information given relative to such ads. CABD of Thanks 4 Notices: $1.00 for up to 12 lines. Additional lines, 8c each. THE EAGLE assumes no financial responsibility for errors that may appear In ads published in its col umn',, but In cases where this pa per Is at fault, will reprint that part of an adv. in which the typo graphical mistake occurs. POETRY accepted only as paid matter: Rate: 10c per type line, NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED AF TER TUESDAY NOON EXCEPT FOR NEXT WEEK’S PAPER. NO information on classifieds will be given nut until after paper is mail ed. Annual Lamb and Ewe Sale Set for Nov. 4 The 10th annual Oregon Pure bred Sheen Breeders bred yearling ewe and ewe lamb sale is schedul ed for Saturday, November 4, ac cording to Don Coin Walrod, coun ty extension agent. The sale will be held at 10:00 a.m. at t h e Polk county fair grounds, Rickreall, Oregon. Rick rcall is located 10 miles west of Salem at the junction of highways 22 and 99W The sale this year includes Rom mey. North Country Cheviot. Dor set, Lineold. Corriedale, Columbia, Cheviot, Shropshire, Hampshire. Southdown, Suffolk, Montadale to he sold in this order. Walrod indicates sale catalogues can be obtained from N. John Han sen, Secretary, Box 348, Dallas, Oregon, 97338. River Victim's Body Is Found The body of a Lake Oswego duck hunter who drowned in the Colum bia river off Sauvies Island t w o weeks ago was found October 26 by his mother. Timothy White, 22, drowned af ter he stepped into deep water while trying to retrieve a decoy. His mother, Mrs. Burl V. White, and two women friends found the body floating in a cove just up stream from Warrior Rock a n d not far from the point where h e drowned. The formal search for White’s hodv was discontinued by police Winter Fishing Season Begins Tuesday, October 31, was the final day for anglers on most of the popular fishing waters of the state, with the general summer trout season closing on that date. The closure shuts down for t h e year such trout fishing areas as the high lakes, other major lakes throughout the state, and many of the popular trout fishing stre ams. Anglers are reminded that num erous lakes, impoundments, and some streams remain ooen to year- round trout angling in which the summer bag limit applies. These waters are listed by zone in t h e synopsis of regulations. In general, most open waters are subject to winter regulations, with the season having begun No vember 1. During this season an glers will concentrate mainly on fall salmon and winter steel head. Contrary to summer rules, only those waters listed in the angling rule book beginning on page 39, or as otherwise specified, are open to winter angling. Listed waters are onen up to deadlines as speci fied for each stream or body o f water. Bag limit for all waters listed under the winter regulations i s two trout, salmon, or steelhead 12 inches or over in length. In tide areas the bag limit on salmon is three fish per day. Special regula tions apply in some waters for the taking of jack salmon. Anglers are urged to check the 1967 regulations for full particulars. Elk Season to Start October 28 Saturday, October 28, marks the opening of the Rocky Mountain elk season in eastern Oregon, the big one for many big game hunt ers. Open area includes that por tion of the state east of U. S. High way 97 and U. S. Highway 26. The general season is scheduled to ex tend through November 19. Hunters are reminded that this opening does not include the Roo sevelt elk areas in the Cascades and other areas in western Ore gon. The Roosevelt elk hunt i s scheduled to open November 11 and will extend through November 22. In addition, hunters must pos sess the proper elk tag, depending on which area they intend to hunt. Hunters after Rocky Mountain elk in eastern Oregon must possess a Rocky Mountain elk tag; hunt ers who plan on hunting Roosevelt elk must possess a Roosevelt elk tag. Of special importance is the tag ging regulation which provides that successful hunters must retain in possession the antlers with scalp and eyes attached while the car cass is in the field or forest or on any road or highway in the state. Also, it is illegal to use any fire arm with a caliber of less than .25 inch and developing less than 1,- 200 foot pounds of energy at 100 yards. Hunters are restricted to taking bull elk with antlers longer than the ears except in southeastern Oregon elk hunting areas where the bag limit is one elk. Either- sex hunting areas include the Whe eler, Grizzly, Ochoco, Maury, Nor- thside, Murderers Creek, Beulah, Malheur River, and Silvies uni Hunters are urged to check the big game synopsis for complete regulations. North Catholic In Play-Offs North Catholic earned a berth in the class A-2 play-offs w i t h their 13-0 win over Rainier l a s t Friday. The Royals have been tab bed to play hosts to either Nestuc- ca or Dayton in the quarterfinal round. The Royals still ride atop both the Journal and Oregonian A-2 poll, and boasts a perfect 8-0 re cord. At worst, with a loss Friday night, the Royals would end u p with a tie as Cowapa league cha mps. The Scaopoose Indians follow the Royals with a 7-1 record, be ing defeated only by the Portland school. In other Cowapa league play the past week. Clatskanie downed Ver nonia, 6-0; Hood River, 19, War- rentin, 6; and Concordia and Sea side battled to a scoreless tie. Chairman Tells Sales Totals "Local U. S. Savings Bonds sales within the county amounted t o $29,184 during September,” Colum bia County Savings Bonds Chair man R. A. Severson has reported. “State sales for the month total ed $2,186.256,” he continued "For the nine-month period of this vear state sales are reported at $25.194,483,” he said, comparing this with $25.467,246 for the first nine months last yeat. “Nationally, Savings Bonds sales for September were $349 million as compared with $403 million for September a year ago. However, the total amount of V. S. Savings Bonds being held by the public is at an all-time high of $51 billion. 79 million as compared with $49 billion. 889 million a year ago.” With so many women working to day, the coffee break has practical ly replaced the gab session over when • fiver nvteiU ys th w arted the back fence. their recovery attempts Demonia Eagle 6 THURSDAY. NOV. 2, 1967 WOMEN'S LEAGUE STANDLNGS L W 23 9 Bill Horn Ins 16 16 Standard Oil 13 19 Cut and Curl 10 22 The Pills High 3 games, Marge Bumess, 435. High ind. game, Marge Bur- ness, 171. High team 3, Bill Horn Ins, 2465. High two averages: Trudy Mag off, 142; Sharon Krieger, 132. Splits picked up: Sharon Krie- ger, 4-5 and 2-7; Dorris Krieger, 2-7; Trudy Magoff, 4-7-8 and 4-5; Myra Baska, 4-5. October 30, 1967 W L Quinn's Insurance 22 10 West Oregon 16 16 Nehalem Lanes 13 19 Vernonia Drug 13 19 High team series and game Quinn’s Insurance 2422 and 835. High ind. ser ies and game Florenz Huff 471 and 180. Splits picked up: Janice Bernardi 5-6-10; Marlea Leffler 3-10 and 6-7-10; Florenz Huff 3-10 twice; Sally Berg 4-5; Sharon Gibson 3-10 twice; Jean Myer 3-10 and 4-5-7; Irene Minger 3-10 and 6-7-10. High league averages: Nancy De- vine 141; Joyce Borst 138; Florenz Huff 140. Thursday afternoon league W L The Chicks 20 8 Cliff’s Superettes 16 12 Fabrics ’n Fashions 15 13 Chevy V8s 5 23 High team game, Cliff’s Superettes 849; high team series, Fabrics ’n Fashions 2378. High ind. game Isabel Anderegg 194; high series Marlea Leffler 475. Splits picked up: Kathy Gwin 3-10; Evelyn Holce 3-10: Sally Berg 3-10: Alice Ellison 2-7. MEN'S LEAGUE Thursday, October 26, 1967 W L Vernonia Milk 18 14 Mill Market 17 15 Nehalem Lanes 15 17 Crown Zellerbach 14 18 High team 3 games Crown Zeller bach 2722; high ind. 3 games W. Berg 577; high ind. game W. Berg 211. Splits picked up: W. Berg, D. Michener, B. Smejkal, T. Bodenham- er, Ed Slowik, L. Welch, each 3-10; B. Hall 3-9-10 and 3-10; O. Clausen 3-10 twice and 5-7-10; J. Johnson 4- 5-7: T. Hanson 5-7; Doc Hobart 5- 7: G. Dinger 5-6-10. Seattle Lady's Visit Concluded MIST - Mrs. Agda Rogman left for her home in Seattle last Sa turday after visiting her cousin, Anna llanberg. She visited with Mrs. Nettie Cox several days prior to her departure. She, Mrs. Cox and Anna were luncheon guests of Mrs. Alma Samuelson at Jewell. Visiting Mrs. Cox one day this week were the Ira Wests of Clat skanie. Mist Helping Circle met Thurs day at the home of Alma a n d Mary Garlock with 12 members present and Mrs. Vina Sauter, Apiary and Mrs. Mae Haycroft. Vernonia as guests. Mrs. Donna Knowles assisted the Garlock lad ies. Mrs. A1 Cavanaugh and Mrs. Wayne Kvser won the hostess gifts. The November meeting will be the third Thursday due to Than ksgiving and the place will b e announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen and Randy were at Astoria Sun day and saw the Greek ship, Cap- tayannis. that is aground on Clat sop Spit. They visited the Bob Roe- ser family while in Astoria. Mrs Wavne Kyser accompanied Mrs. Lee Barlow to South Scap poose Friday to an executive meet ing of the Columbia County Exten sion at the home of Mrs. Gwen Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews returned Wednesday evening after being gone three weeks on a trip to Pioche. Nevada They visited Mrs Mathews’ mother, Mrs. Les Lytle, and her .sons and their fam- Mr. and Mrs John Crawford were in Clatskanie. Longwiew. Van couver and Portland on business Monday. Except for two species of bats. New Zealand has no native ani mals. PAUL HYTREK, left, placed second in a district cross country meet at Parkrose Friday, October 27 and earned the right to ccmpete in the state meet at Willamette University in Salem this Saturday, November 4. Paul has been a consistent winner all season. Other boys in the meet were Lloyd Anderson who placed 13th, Geoff Proehl, 22nd and Curtis Hickman, 23rd. North Catholic won the meet, Scappoose was second. Rainier third and Vernonia fourth. Columbia County Men Named To IED Advisory Committee Richard Carlson and Harold Da vis, both of Clatskanie and Vernon V. Griffin of Warren have accept- trict commission to offer their ad visory committee which will help recommend paterns for intermed iate education districts in Oregon. Lay persons with an active in terest in schools were selected by the Intermediate Education Dis trict commission to offer their sd- vice in restructuring Oregon’s 30 IED’s and six school districts which generally follow coun’r lines. Purpose of the advisory com Jensen Heads Organ Benefit John Jensen, former music tea cher in the Vernonia elementary schools, is chairman for the Port land civic auditorium organ fund benefit to be held this Sunday, November 5 at the First Congre gational church in Portland a t which Marie-Claire Alain will be featured in an organ concert. The event is scheduled icr 8 pm and tickets are $2.50 each. Marie-Claire Alain, celebrated French organist, is a member of a family of musicians of whom her brother, the late Jehan Alain, is the most famous. Although this is her first Portland appearance she has concertized extensively in Europe and the United States and has won many honors and distin ctions in the field of music. Her present tour included 48 concerts and m aster classes over a period of two months. For the past several years t h e choir cf First Congregational chu rch under the direction of Dr. D. Deane Hutchison has brought wor ld renowned organists to the city. This year's concert is to be a ben efit for the organ fund in connec tion with the remodeling program of the Portland Civic Auditorium. First Congregational church is located on S. W. Park at Madison street in Portland. Relatives Attend Service Graduation BIRKENFELD - Mr. and M r s. Francis Larson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson and Den nis to the graduation exerciees at Fort Lewis October 20 at which Terry was a graduate. He left soon after and is now at Fort Ben jamin Harrison. Indiana where he will receive eight weeks advanced training. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker visited Saturday evening at t h e Vick Berg home. Allan Berg and Greg of Portland and Rogue Berg and a friend from Hillsboro spent Sunday at the A. R Mills home mittee is to keep the IED commis sion informed of local problems and possibilities, according to Mrs. Joyce Benjamin, Cheshire, who is chairman of the commission. The commission is required by law to present a plan for a “new look” in intermediate education districts by December, 19-38. The a r 'a committees will be asked to provide their ideas and concerns during the next few months. Six orientation meetings for the lay advisors have been scheduled November 9-10. Appearing at the meetings will be representative commission members as well as nationally-noted authorities on in- term -diate school service centers. Local schoo. superintendents a n d school board chairmen have also been invited to attend. The November 9-10 mootings will he held in Hillsboro. Salem, Cottage Grove. The Dalles, Baker and Bend. IED’s currently provide children with various services which local school districts cannot economic ally and efficiently maintain b y themselves. The 1967 Legislature ruled that "the territory of counties and parts of counties that best can be served” by new service areas would be de fined in the plan proposed by t h e commission. Final action will be taken by the state board of educa tion. Biver Charts Are Available Hydrographic survey charts of Coos Bay and the entrances to the Umpqua and Coquille rivers on the Oregon coast, and of various sections of the Columbia River have been completed by the Port land U. S. Army Engineer district and are now abailahle to the pub lic. Colonel Robert L. Bangert, Port land district engineer, said t h e charts were made to assist chan nel maintenance work carried on by the army engineers. He added that they may be obtained for 60 cents each in Room 229 Pittock Block in Portland. Locations surveyed in the Col umbia river extend from Youngs Bay near Astoria to the Bingen barge channel at Bingen, Wash., across from Hood River. Other Columbia River locations include, going upstream. Miller Sands, Pillar Rock, Brookfield. Skamokawa. Upper Westport, Eur eka, Gull Island, Slaughters, and Lower and Upper Dobelbower Bars. Colonel Bangert said the hydro- graphic survey charts illustrate condition, pre-dredge and post dredge surveys. He said condition surveys are made to determine channel conditions, while per and post-dredge surveys are used in the performance and assessment of dredging, r Hydrographic survey charst com pleted by the army engineers are available for the information o f river users and other interested parties. MARK & STAFFORD MEAT CO. Rt. 2. Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore EL 7-7281 Slaughtering, Cutting, Wrapping, and Curing Bdvertisino î**!® for you I 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 1H mi., take first lefthand road. ltf«
