Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1973)
Oernoflia Eagle VERNONIA HIGH LOGGERS JV ANO VARSITY JOIN THESE LOGGER BOOSTERS - SPORTSFANS 6:15 p.m. 8 p.m. KNAPPA at VHS Friday, January 12 WARRENTON at VHS Saturday, January 13 IN CHEERING THE VHS TEAMS ON TO VICTORY Alice's Timhernook Claude's Saw & Service Allied J & H Lumber Co. Cliff's Sentry Market Alpine Lanes and Coffee Break Chalet Flower Shop Corp. — E.P. Stamm Farm Bellingham Logging Archie Dass Logging B ill Horn Ins. & Reeher Rlty. Davies Chevrolet Bob's Union Service GASTON at VHS Don's Auto Service Thun., January 11 Bruce Berndt E x c a v a tin g Ellson Cedar Products Brunsman Hardware & Electric Fabrics 'n Fashions Buckner Land Salvage F & E Logging Busch Logging Fisher's Electric C&C Logging GASTON General Telephone Co. Mon. January 15 Gama Tlmea-&30 RICK DAVIS shows twisting, driving style he handily employs to gain access to lane for inside layins. Davis hit 27 points against Corbett for a season high mark. REFEREE LOOKS on as Vernonia and Tillamook grapplers tie each other up looking for a pin in match at the coast last week. John D. Grimes John Seraiin Logging Gwin Logging Sow Simple Shop International Paper Co. Smojkal Logging Keasey's Saw Shop Smith & Hull Logging, Inc. Dan Koch, Inc. Standard D airy Lew's Beslaurani Sunnyside Service Lincoln Savings & Loan Longview Fibre Co. Weller & Bernardi Mario's Pizzaria Michener Reforestation Vernonia Branch U. S. National Bank Mike's Tavern Vernonia Chamber of Commerce Mist Shako and Ridge Vernonia Clinic National Public Service VHS AT CORBETT THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 7 p. m. I» / Union Oil Company Boat Show Sets Opening Jan. 13 BOWLING WOMEN'S LEAGUE Monday Night League January 3 W L Quinn’s Insurance 6 2 Vernonia Drug 5 3 West Oregon 3V4 4*6 Timbernook 1^ 6V2 High team game, Timbernook, 818; high team series, Vernonia Drug, 2305. High individual game and series. Penny Port, 165 and 419. Splits picked up. Sally Wright, 5-7; Yvonne Ruehman, 5-6-10; Mar garet Miller, 5-6. Monday Night League lanuary 8 W L Quinn's Insurance 9 3 Vernonia Drug 6 6 Vest Oregon 4V4 7% Timbernook 4A4 7^ High team game and series, Quinn’s Insurance. 861 and 2454. High individual game, Enid Par- ow, 168; and high individual series. Mickey Johnson, 446. Splits picked up: Jean Bergerson nd Nancy Devine, 3-10; Enid Par- ow, 5-10; Betty Fuquay, 5-7. Thursday Afternoon League anuary 4 W L 'ernonia Eagles 6 2 lob’s Union 4 4 ■he Chicks 4 4 Chevy V-8’s 2 6 High team series, Bob's Union, 2231; high team game, Chevy V-8’s, 81; high individual series and ame, Pat Larson, 450 and 157. Splits picked up: Jeanette Dass. -6-10 and 3-10; Mary Cota, 2-7; DeLoris Webb, 5-7; Darlene Wil- oxen and Jan Bernardi, 5-10. Tuesday Afternoon League anuary 9 W L lave’s ARCO 8 4 [itch’s Witches 7 5 lario’s 5 7 ose Motel 4 8 High individual game, Judy Bates 73; high individual series, Jean mith, 450. High team game and eries, Mitch's Witches, 805 and 2380. Splits picked up: Lee Chandler. 6. Tuesday Night League anuary 9 W L le Pills 7 5 ill Horn Ins. 6 6 'ut & Curl 6 6 andard Oil 5 7 High team series and game, Cut & url, 2366 and 884 High individual ries, Diana Hamilton, 449; and gh individual game. Betty Fu- uay, 192 Splits picked u p : Eleanor Thomp- n, 4-5- and 5-6; Joyce Johnson, 5-6 The 13th annual Portland Boat, Trailer and Sport Show will open at 2 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 13, in the Memorial Coliseum with river run ning lore, free fishing for youngs ters and pitching tips from a 4200- game winner on its for-all-the- family program. All aspects of healthful outdoor recreation, camping through water skiing, have places in the three acres of exhibits and demonstra-* tions occupying the total coliseum complex. More than 300 boats of all types, power, paddle and sail, and nearly 150 vacation trailers and other recreational vehicles will occupy the bulk of the exhibit area. Mixed between the “big ticket” boats and trailers will be exhibits and dis? plays tuned to fishing, hunting and a dozen other outdoor fun pursuits. Travel planners will find the major vacation resorts of the Northwest represented in displays of state and provicial tourist promotion departments including Alaska, Montana, and British Co lumbia. The free fish pond open to youngsters ten and under has been stocked with thousands of pan-sized rainbow trout. The pitching tips will come from Eddie Feigner Sr., the “ King” of the famous four-man softball team “The King and His Court.” He has a lifetime professional strike o u t're cord of 84,438, including 16,238 when he was pitching blindfolded. The show will open at 2 p .m . daily throughout its nine day run. Culler to Bo Shown at Boat Show January 13 Of interest to boat show enthu siasts will be the exhibit of tkq Cutter for the first time in Md Pacific Northwest. This unique craft, though known in the San Francisco and Los Angeles area for the past several years, was intro duced last spring in the Puget Sound area by Normandy North west, a Seattle-based firm. The 28-foot, fiberglass boat is trailerable and is known as a house boat in a cruiser hull. Lloyd Ennpp of Normandy Northwest will be a t the boat show which opens Satur day, January 13, at the Memorial Coliseum in Portland to answer questions. Vernonia Drug Insurance— Dave Brunsman Vernonia Eagle Olympic Forest Products Vernonia Golt Club Ostrander & Son Vernonia Sanitary Service Perry's Basketball Camp Vernonia Variety Pino Cone Wally's Exxon Service Ralph's Chevron Service Wehh Logging Sam's Food Store West Oregon Electric Co-op. LEAGUE Thursday Night League nuary 4 W L ■’unsters 7 1 rnonia Drug 5 3 'ernonia Milk 3 5 w’s 1 1 High team gam e and series, rnonia Drug, 938 and 2711; high ividual game, Dick Aldrich, 211; 1 high individual series, Ted •denhamer, 524 plits picked up Dick Aldrich, 8-10; Ben Fowler, 3-9-10; Bob lean, 4-9; Dennis Pederson, 5-10; on Bodenhamer, 3-10; Ken Suther- 4-5-7. There has been some talk of road closure during future Elk seasons in the Clatsop area, to lessen the pressure on our elk herds from vehicle traffic. As you know, we are getting more road systems every year, and in a few years there will be very little area left. The Nehalem Valley Chapter would like to take a stand on t* s issue. In order to do this we must know the sportsmen’s feelings. Do you want a road closure? Do ypu want a partial road closure? Wha. roads, etc ? You are invited to attend our nek meeting, January 18, 7:30 p m , a the West Oregon Electric build'- Plan to come and voice ... opinion. IKE r