i
CLASSIFIED ADS
Trout Spawn at
Three Hatcheries
FOR SALE-General
SERVICES
LET THE joy of your Christmas
cards continue for others overseas.
Give your cards to the Seventh-
day Adventist church. Call 429-
3835________________________ ltl
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
SORRY SAL is now a merry gal.
She used Blue Lustre rug and up­
holstery cleaner. Rent electric
shampooer $1. Brunsman Hard­
ware.
_________________ ttlc
BRUCE BERNDT
FOR SALE: Trash burner in good
condition, $30. Call 429-75Ê1. 52t3c
FOR SALE: Two-wheeled David
Bradley tractor, rubber t i r e s
plow, disc, harrow and cultivator.
AU A-l condition. Phone after 2
p.m. and evenings, 429-7281.
__________ 51t3
PALOMINO brood mare w i t h
three-month old colt. Cheap. Call
755-2315.____________________51t3c
Excavating Service
Sewer Systems Installed
429-7262
Keasey Rte.
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
CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING
Cooler - Sharp Freeze
Locker Wrapped
R. J. Ekhoff
429-7802
23tfc
FOR SALE: Good grass hay, $22
per ton. Howard G. Jones, Birken-
feld, Oregon. Phone 755-2459.
51t3
CLARENCE R. WAGNER, profes­
sional civil engineer, county survey­
or, Court House, St.
Private
surveying estimates, planj, etc. CaU
S. Helens 397-0698.
20tfc
HAY & STRAW
DON BERGERSON
PHONE 429-7694
SEPTIC TANK service. Pumping
and repair. G. A. Russell, Columbia
City, Oregon. Phone St. Helens
397-0650 daytime; 397-0074 aftei
51t3c
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 aU 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
LLOYD QUINN
BROKER
Real Estate & Ins.
Phone 429-5211
866 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
RENTALS
YOUR LISTINGS SOLICITED
46tlc.
Reeher
Realty
c fc x
Company
BILL HORN, BKR. Vernonia Br.
Salesman - George Laws
Phone 429-6203
Evenings 429-5603
LISTINGS WANTED
RENTALS AVAILABLE
FOR SALE-Car, Truck
1959 Plymouth 2 door Savoy, good
condition, $250. Call 429-7602. It3
1963 Corvan, 9 passenger, g o o d
condition. Motor overhauled a n d
guaranteed. 4 speed trans. N e w
clutch, battery, universals, nylon
tires. $995 Phone 429 3102. ltfc
Business Opportunities
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in this
area. No selling. To qualify you
must have car, references, $600
to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve
hours weekly can net excellent
monthly income. More full time.
For personal interview write l’.O.
BOX 15402. SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH 84115. Include phone num-
ber.
l t lc
CLASSIFIED RATES
MINIMUM charge 75c for 25 words
or less. Words over minimum. 4c
each. Three insertions for the price
of two.
BLIND ADS with answers Io be han­
dled by The Engle:
Minimum
charge $1.00. No Information given
relative to such nds.
CARD of Thanks 4 Notices: $1.00 for
up to 12 lines. Additional lines, 8c
each.
THE EAGLE assumes no financial
responsibility for errors that m a,
appear .n ads published in Its col­
umn', but in cases where this pa­
per Is at fault, will reprint that
part of an ndv. in which the typo­
graphical mistake occurs.
NO Information on classifieds will be
given out until after paper is mail­
ed.
NO CLASSIFIED Oil DISPLAY
ADV. WILL BE ACCEPTED AF­
TER TCI SOW Nt,ON EXCEPT
FOR NEXT WEEK’S PAPER.
POETRY accepted only as paid
m atter: Fate: 1 0c p er t y p e line.
SEAT BELTS SAVE
LIVES - USE THEM
Haberman's Neat
PROCESSING PLANT
State Inspected
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
Beef: Monday, Tuesday, Friday
Hogs: Thursday, Friday till noou
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
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Small apartment,
furnished or unfurnished. Recent­
ly redecorated. Call 429-3051.
51tfc
WANTED
Want live-in companion for elderly
lady. Convenient down-town loca­
tion. Good pay to right party. Call
after 6 p.m. 429-6073 .
52t3
WANTED: Cocktail waitress F ri­
day and Saturday nights. G o o d
pay to right party. Apply in per­
son after 4:30 p.m. Bob’s Timber-
nook.
50tfc
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH TO express our sincere
appreciation to neighbors a n d
friends for their interest and con­
cern while Mr. Entwistle was hos­
pitalized. The many cards he re­
ceived and the many calls made
to our home to learn how he was
were indeed overwhelming and we
lliank each of you for your thought­
fulness.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Entwistle
ltl
WE WISH TO extend our sincere
thanks to all our neighbors a n d
friends for all their cards and
many acts of kindness while Ar­
thur was in the hospital.
Arthur and Nellie Fowler
ltl
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Boy’s black rimmed glas­
ses. size 5*2. Reward. Please call
I >9 ::i02,
lt lc
Oregon AFL-CIO
Oilers Awards
The Oregon AFL-CIO has revis­
ed its college scholarship program
which is now in its 22nd year to
provide a $5(X) four-year continu­
ing award, Edward J
Whelan,
president of the state labor group
announced today.
All seniors in high schools i n
Oregon will also have an opportun­
ity to compete for four other cash
awards; two of $600 each and two
lor '.too, Whelan added
Announcement of the contest has
been mailed to all high schools in
the state
To qualify, students who indicate
to the principals of their high
school hv March 27 that they wish
to take the written examination
on labor and industrial affairs Ap­
ril 10 will be given the examina­
tion in their high school on the la t­
ter date.
The five who score highest i n
the written test will 1 m * brought to
the Salem office of the Oregon
AFL-CIO early in May where a
panel of professional persons not
connected with the state labor or­
ganization will select the winners
of the various awards.
The contest established in 1947
was one of the first such labor-
sponsored college scholarships in
the nation.
SHOT LOCALLY
FIRST!
There are some mighty big trout
at three game commission fish
hatcheries right now that would
make even the most discriminat­
ing angler drool with envy, and
probably make his casting arm
ache a bit just at the thought of
tangling with one of these spec­
tacular beauties.
The big trout are the 8 to 15
pound brood rainbows at the Lea-
burg hatchery on the McKenzie,
Oak Springs on the Deschutes, and
Roaring River near Scio, which
will produce an estimated 20.5 mil­
lion eggs this season; An addition­
al 6 million rainbow eggs will also
be taken at the commission’s Wil
lamette hatchery near Oakridge,
but these are spring spawning
rainbows just now beginning to ri­
pen.
You are invited to stop in at
one of these hatcheries to see the
big brood fish, and the egg-taking
operations if you desire. The doors
here are always open to visitors.
The dream fish are the breed­
ers for this year’s egg take and
the resulting millions of rainbow
trout which will start life in these
hatcheries to eventually find their
way into fishing lakes and stream s
throughout Oregon. Some of these
eggs will be shipped to other states
and frequently to other nations
around the world.
Through selective breeding, fish­
eries scientists of the game com­
mission have developed a strain
of rainbow as large at three years
of age as most trout attain in five
or six years under the best grow­
ing conditions. The large brood fe­
males are capable of producing
twice as many eggs as brood fe­
males of the same age used to
produce. It takes just one big,
healthy female to fill a quart pan
with eggs—around 6 to 7 million
of them.
At each hatchery, the brood rain­
bows will produce far more eggs
than can be handled. From one to
three million will be hatched and
the young reared, depending on the
size of each station. Remaining
eggs or young fry and fingerlings
will be shipped to other hatcher­
ies for rearing.
Developing eggs go through sev­
eral stages before the youngsters
become free - swimming individu­
als. During the tender stage, or
“freeze” period, the eggs are quite
sensitive, and cannot be moved or
disturbed without danger of mor­
tality. After the freeze, the hard­
ened eggs can then be moved and
shipped to almost any destination.
Water temperatures determine
how long it will take for the eggs
to hatch. Fishery biologists have
a rule of thumb in this regard—
50 days at 50 degrees. Warmer
temperatures
will
hasten
the
hatching time, while cold tem pera­
tures slow down the process. Ideal
temperatures range around 54 de­
grees.
In the spring the young rain­
bows will be moved to outside
ponds. Some will be hauled to oth­
er hatcheries for rearing. All of
the young fish will be fed a good,
balanced diet during their stay at
the hatcheries. Many will be re­
leased as fingerlings. Some will be
held until they reach 8 to 12 inch­
es or more in length, then re­
leased for the angler during the
fishing season.
A few selected youngsters, those
that show outstanding growth and
vigor, will be held at each hatch­
ery as brood stocks for future gen­
erations of rainbows.
PGE to Take
Land Options
Directors of Portland General
Electric company have authorized
the exercise of options to purchase
637 acres of land on which the
utility plans to build a one-million
kilowatt nuclear generating plant
near Rainier. Total price for six
parcels making up the tract is in
excess of $750.000. The completed
plant will represent an estimated
expenditure of about $138 million.
Largest of the six parcels is
about 340 acres being purchased
from Trojan Powder company. The
other pieces of property contain
from 12 to 145 acres. Nearly two
miles of frontage along the Oregon
side of the Columbia river is in­
cluded in the tract, which is served
by SP&S railroad spurs and skirt­
ed by U.S. 30. Nearest communi­
ties are Prescott and Goble.
PGE optioned the property early
last year prior to public announce­
ment of plans to build the nuclear
plant. Payment for most of the
property will be made during Jan­
uary.
Present schedules for the plant
call for contracting with a design-
engineering firm early in 1968 and
application to the Atomic Energy
commission for a construction per­
mit in the latter part of the year.
Tlie plant is scheduled to be com­
pleted in September 1975.
About three years of field con­
struction, plus six months of test­
ing and preliminary operation are
expected before the plant is in op­
eration.
Foundation core drillings and se­
ismic tests were made at the Tro­
jan site last February with satis­
factory finding. Battcllc Northwest
scientists are currently at work on
an extensive environmental study
of the Columbia river at the site.
SHOP LOCALLY FIRST!
DR. R. V. LANCE”
OPTOMETRIST
Vernonia Clinic
Building
Wed.. 10 A.M .- 5 P.M.
Demonia Eagle
6
THURSDAY. JAN. 4, 1968
MEN'S LEAGUE
December 28, 1967
W L
27
37
Crown Zellerbach
30*4 33 Mi
Mill Market
30V4 33 *A
Nehalem Lanes
30 24
Vernonia Milk
High team series, Mill Market,
2724. High individual game and
series T. Bodenhamer, 197 and
536.
Splits picked up: G. Dinger, 5-7
and 6-7-10; TM Hobart, 3-6-7-10;
J. Magoff, W. Berg, Ed Slowik,
J. Dinger and B. Hall, each 3-10.
STEVE HANSON shoots in the fourth quarter of Scappoose game while
being guarded by No. 15, Mike Hoag, and No. 41, D :n Pollard.
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Thursday Afternoon League
W
L
The Chicks
40
24
Cliffs Superettes
33
41
Fashions ’n Fabrics
31
33
Chevy V8’s
24
40
High team series, Fabrics ’n Fas­
hion, 2459.
High team game, Chevy V’8’s,
871. High individual series, Janice
Bernardi, 467. High individual ga­
me, Penny Smejkal, 168.
Splits picked up: Myra Baska,
4-5; Helen Nordstrom, 3-10; Diana
Roberts, 5-10; Alice Ellson, 7-8.
Tax Refunds
Address Given
As a means of speeding up the
processing of income tax refunds
from salary and wage returns, the
Oregon state tax commission has
provided an exclusive address for
withholding refund returns. This
will be effective for the 1967 re ­
turn filing season beginning Janu­
ary 1, 1968.
These should go to:
Refund
P. O. Box 700
Salem, Oregon 97310
This will enable the post office
to deliver refund returns so that
they can be put into processing
immediately.
Returns which do not claim re ­
funds should go to:
State Tax Commission
Salem, Oregon 97310
The commission’s Form 40 for
filing personal returns on 1967 in­
come was mailed to all residen
tial addresses in the state by the
beginning of the year.
The packet mailed contains in­
structions for reporting various
types of income. City residents r e ­
ceived Form 40 in duplicate with
instructions. Rural residents re ­
ceived both Form 40 and Form
40-F. (for farm income) with in­
structions.
Additional forms and schedules
may be obtained at all commis­
sion offices and most post offices
and banks.
Deadline for filing is Monday,
April 15.
GARY DAVIS shoots in first quarter of Scappoose game. Davis was third
highest scorer with 11 points.
PAUL NELSON shoots jump shot in third quarter of Wednesday’s game
against Gladstone. In left foreground is No. 30, Rod Aldrich. Guarding
for Gladstone is No. 55, Bob Marchant, and No. 21, Wayne Collver,
Hunters Told
D eadline Date
Oregon hunters interested in par­
ticipating in emergency big game
hunts which may be scheduled in
1968 have until January 15 to sub­
mit applications.
Hunters wishing to sign up are
asked to submit applications by
postcard, listing name, address, te­
lephone number and county appli­
ed for. Hunters are reminded to
file for one county only. Applica­
tions must be sent to the game
commission’s Portland headquart­
ers. 1634 S. W. Alder.
Emergency hunts are scheduled
to control crop damage which may
occur at any time during the year.
Since it is impossible to predict
when such damage might occur,
it becomes necessary to establish
county rosters at the beginning of
each year.
Resident hunters 18 years of age
or older may apply. A hunting li
cense is not necessary to apply,
but licenses will be required if a
hunt is called. Hunters must b?
able to participate on short no­
tice.
The chance to participate in such
a hunt is small. Nevertheless, if a
hunter wishes to have that chance,
he must have his name on a coun­
ty roster. Since 1957. when em er­
gency seasons were first authoriz-
ed. only a few have been held.
RANDY LARSON shoots from corner while being guarded by No. 45, Ron
Winterfield, in first quarter of Thursday night's game with Scappoose,
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 Ranks, take Tilla­
mook road I S mi., take first
lefthand road.
life
GARY DAVIS, Vernonia, tips ball in for bucket in third quarter of Scap­
poose game. Opponent on right is No. 4L Donn Pollard. Scappoose.
PHOTOS BY DAN HEARING