1
\ K IIM IM \ (.(>!.►' ( I I H
UlflflTSflPS
FOR SALE-Gmr»!
•
SERVICES
SERVICES
NEW S* MEWS
1973 Zig Zag
Sewing Machine
VERNONIA
Appliance Repair
Cabinet Included
We R epair A ll M akes
of Large Appliances
Full Price $59.00
(I Only)
Brand new fleer demon, alight
oiclu and ecratcben only. Nation­
ally advertleed full nixed all metal
machines. Built-in xig-aag makes
buttonholes, news on buttons,
overcasts, monograms, etc. Can
sew 8-T-R-E-T-C-H. Guaranteed.
Terms, trades accepted. F ar free
home trial, call 429-5181, anytime.
27t2c
TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre
way from carpets and upholstery
Rent electric nhampooer $1.
Hrunsman Hardware.
27tlc
FOR SALE: 30’ Travel Trailer.
Licensed and ready to go fa-
only 81600. Also a 1853 Chevy
panel 8400. Phone 420-8342.
27tl
PURE BRED German shorthair
puppies |25 f a females and 815
for males. No papers. Phone
429-7771.
27t3
FOR SALE: Wood lathe f a sale.
Excellent condition. Call 420-3415.
_________________________ 28tfc
FOR SALE Lady Kenmore used
Dishwasher for sale. Has cutting
board top. Is 4 years old 865.
Also, kitchen range with a double
oven 810. Call 429-6472.
- 26t3c
FOR SALE: 15 ft. Bell T raila,
1960. Furnace. Like new, sleeps
six. 81,000 cash. Phone 429-5302.
__________________________ 2612
PIANO.
Console Spinet Piano.
Assume low mo. payments. To
be sold in this area. Also OR­
GAN with Automatic Rhythm.
Phone colect 206-CH3-9270 or write
Adjusta, 612 S.W. 152nd, Seattle,
Wn., 90186.
26t2c
FOR SALE: Well broke Palami­
no mare with registered half Arab
colt and halter broke Palamino
yearling filly. Greg Ellis, 420-
5 6 6 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25t3c
429-8144
OLD T IM E COUNTRY AND
EASTERN MUSIC LESSONS
Autoharp. Fralllng Banjo, Guitar
and Mandolin. Write to Kim and
John Cunnlck, P.O. Box 154, Kea-
sey Rt., Vernonia.
26t3
Also Expert Commercial
Construction and
Remodeling
INQUIRE—
bob swaney
Quinn Realty
R EG ISTER ED LAND
SURVEYOR
14th A St. Helens Sta„ St. Helem
397-0608
543-6917
786 Bridge St.
25tfc
JOHN DeLAITTRE
Plasterer * Drywall Taper
Brocade and Texturing
Acoustic Ceilings
Plaster Patching
Phone 420-8652
Vernonia
20tfc
Phone 429-8211
26tfc
WANTED
BABY SITTING wanted near
Pittsburg. Phone 429-7822. >
25t3c
FOR RENT
FOR REN T: Deluxe 3 bedroom,
AUTO PARTS
Tires - Batteries - Shocks - Brakes
Gen. A Starters . Mufflers - Water
Pumps - Fuel Pumps — In Stock
F a Moat Popular Makes.
Installation Available
ARNOLD
A M A R Y ’S VERNONIA
WESTERN AUTO
19tfc
FOR SAVINGS on Loans contact
your Local Credit Union - 783
Bridge Street. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
- Tuesday through Friday; 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Closed
- Sunday and Monday. Or call
429-8245 during non-office hours.
17tfc
ARCTIC
INSULATING CO.
Alla's Junkshop
Antiques
Blown-in Insulation
Rockwool Batting
F R E E ESTIMATES
2 baths apartment. Carpets,
drapes, colored appliances, patio,
built-in utility room.
Vernonia
Court Apartments.
Phone 429-
B211 or 644-6529.___________26tfc
CLASSIFIED RATES
M IN IM U M charge 81.99 f a 25
wards a le a . Words o v a mini­
mum 4 cents each.
Three insertions f a the price of
two.
NO information an claMifleds
w ill be given out until after
paper is mailed.
CARD of Thanks and Notices:
81.00 f a up to 12 lines. Addi­
tional lines, 9 cents each.
DISPLAY classified a n $1.00 p a
column inch.
TH E EAGLE assumes no finan­
cial responsOrillty l a
errors
that may appear in ads pub­
lished in Us columns, but in
cases where this p u p a is at
fault will reprint that part of
an adv. in which the typographi­
cal mistake occurs.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV.
Can Collect 397-1670
Buy. Sell or Trade
Highway 47
Star Rt.. Box 19
ST. HELENS
lOtfc
POOR M AN’S
Appliance Repair
Fast - Professional - Low Rates
81.00 Off with this Adv.
WIIJ.
BE
ACCEPTED
A F T E R NOON TUESDAY E X ­
CEPT FOR N E X T W E E K ’S
PAPER.
B L IN D ADS with answers to be
handled by The Eagle: M ini­
mum charge 82.09. No informa­
tion given relative to such ads.
PO ETR Y accepted only as paid
m a tta : Rate: 19 cents p a
type line.
Phone 429-8665
24tfc
12tfc
FOR SALE: Sears Frostless re­
frigerator freezer with automatic
ice maker. 15.2 cubic feet. Gold.
Also, Sears classic double oven
30" electric range. Gold. Like
new • 9 months old. Both f a
<600. 429-6161._____________ 25t3
HOME LOCKSMITH SERVICE
Lost keys replaced, combinations
changed, master systems, etc.
Also new locks on hand. Dave
Zamarripa, 1091 First Ave., Ph.
CUT FLOWERS, weddings, fun­
eral designs, plants. Also flowers
by wire. Artificial flowers and
gifts. CHALET FLOWER SHOP.
Phone 429-5733 a 429-6301.
13tfc
BUNDLES of old newspapers for
starting fires, 10 cents.
Ver­
nonia Eagle, 721 Madison Ave.
a
429-7474.
44tfc
D a l Roberts-429-3804
Sue F ilta —429-7194
FOREST GROVE BRANCH —
Arlie Sattalee M g r.-P h . 357-2321
429-8942
—
BAIR
Logging Co.
429*7485
786 Bridge SC — Phone <$»«11
Fishhawk Branch - Birkenfeld
BRUCE BERNDT
FOR SALE: 1983 Rambla station
wagon 8150. Phone 429-7543.
I I
26t3c
PERSONAL
DRINKING PROBLEM? Call
A. A. at 429-7801 a 4294804.
__________________________20»
CARD of THANKS
'ISH to thank all my friends
[hbors and relatives f a the
Is and flowers I received dur-
my stay in the hospital.
Janet Oetranda
J7tlc
Dial 4294811 (If no nnewa, 4884881)
VERNONIA F IR E DEPA R TM EN T
$
F ire A larm . Only - Phene 428-8181
$
VERNONIA PO LICE D EPA RTM ENT
X
Emergency: 4284141
Vernonia City Hall 429-5281
>5 COLUMBIA COUNTY SHERIFF
•
Emergency: Vernonia Area 428-5141 — Business: 287-2511
>*< OREGON 8TATE POLICE
I
X
a.m. to 3 n.m. . Beaverton Office - 541-4782
3 n.m. to 8 a.m . - Dial "O” , ask f a Oak Grove 4544555
S t Helen, office • Phone: 2874181
S
W
$
Forest Service Braces
For Hot, Dry Summer
Adding to the problem are the
trees killed by the Douglas-fir
tussock moth in northeastern
Oregon and southeastern Wash­
ington The ground under these
trees is Uttered with tinder dry
needles that ignite easily, where
fire would spread rapidly.
To prepare for what may well
be a busy fire season, privately-
owned aerial tanker planes have
ben put under contract earlier
than usual. The aerial tanker
fleet throughout the region has
been increased both in number
of planes and gallonage capa­
bility. Some of the smaller
planes are being replaced with
larger ones capable of carrying
larger loads of fire retardant.
An objective is to increase the
number of helicopters under
contract to about 35, including
some medium^sized turbine mo­
dels. These larger airships are
capable of carrying fire sup­
pression crews more rapidly,
saving precious minutes from
the time a fire is reported until
the initial attack on it. T ra ­
ditionally, most organized sup­
pression crews have depended
on ground transportation, often
taking several hours to reach a
fire.
Along with the greater mobil­
ity afforded by helicopters, two
12-man crews will try out a new
procedure this year on an ex­
perimental basis. Called “heli­
copter rappelling,” the men will
descend to the ground on nylon
lines as the helicopter hovers
overhead. Officials cautiously
hope that use of aerial trans­
portation and this new method
will prove to bring a greater
speed and flexibility to the use of
fire fighters.
Campers and other recrea­
tionists are
vised that some
areas may be closed to public
entry because of the drought
conditions and dry fuels present
in the forests.
Because of the severity of the
fire seasons in 1967 and 1970,
guarded roadblocks were put up
leading into the wooded areas
Planes were used to spot hikers
and backcountry campers who
were advised by leaflets to leave
the area. Even campgrounds
were closed in north-central
Washington.
This year, areas of particular
hazard will be controlled by local
Forest Supervisors. The restric­
tions may be on open fires only,
but they may also be for closure
to public entry.
Campfire permits will not be
required, but recreationists are
advised that it would be well to
find out if there are any restric­
tions in the areas they are plan­
ning to visit.
■
Í
Although rains have fallen re­
cently on the west side of the
Cascade mountains, the U.S.
Forest Service
warns
that
drought conditions still exist in
central and eastern Washington
and Oregon. Unless the weather
pattern that started last winter
changes, this could become one
of the worst fire seasons for
many years, according to the
Forest Service.
Several things make this one
of the worst early fire seasons in
history. Winter kill of brush,
trees killed by the Douglas-fir
tussock moth, the severity of the
drought, a lack of snowpack, the
early snowpack runoff, and the
hot dry weather expected ahead
all contribute to the seriousness.
People using the forest should
be aware that this is not a
normal year, and man-caused
fires have already reached near­
ly 1 3 of the total for an average
year, with the heavy recreation
months still to come.
The weather leading up to the
serious fire hazard started last
December when record-break­
ing low temperatures plagued
Oregon and Washington. Below
freezing temperatures were re­
corded for 10 to 14 consecutive
days in the Northwest, killing
thousands of acres of trees and
brush.
During late winter and early
spring, precipitation was very
low, with snowpack at only 40
percent to 70 percent of normal.
The trend of little or no rain
continued into April and May,
with recorded precipitation in
the eastern regions at only 10 to
30 percent of normal.
As defined by the “Palm er”
scale used by the National Wea­
ther Service, central Washington
and Oregon areas are now in an
extreme drought. This condition
is normal for summer, but lack
of precipitation has brought the
condition on at least a month
early.
Because of the drought, the
brush killed by the sub-zero
temperatures of last December
is very dry. Among these is the
prolific CeñiióíiiüS, with bfúwTi
leaves that are dry, but have not
fallen off.
“The best years of a man’s life
are when the kids are old enough
to help shovel snow but too young
to drive the car.”
MARR & STAFFORD
MEAT CO.
Rt. 2, Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore.
357-7281
Slaughtering, Cutting, Wrapping,
and Curing
Cattle received Sunday & Monday
until noon; hogs received Tuesday
and Wednesday until noon.
Meat f a sale, any quantity.
— Call f a Appointment —
Come through Banks, take Tilla­
mook road
ml., take first left-
hand road.
life
R M W M W M M M S H k -M M R
Farmera New World Life
low-cost “Mortgage Pay-Off”
policy. Pays off mortgage in
full in case of death of hus -
BAND, or WIFE, o r BOTH'
(Exclusive with Farmer«).
P ays double if death is
accidental.
Z V e w T F o rZ d L t / e . . .
FARMERS
OSU Horticulturists
Prepare Publication
AUTO • L IR I • R IM • TRUCK
OSU Horticulturists have pre­
pared a new publication to assist
the hobby gardener in having
greater success with his home
orchard. Points covered include
selection of most reliable varie­
ties, required pollenizers and
special requirements of certain
kinds of fruit trees.
LLOYD QUINN
786 Bridge St.. Vernonia
Office: 429-8211
Home: 429-7523
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
721 Madison Are.
Vernonia. Oregon 97064
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College Y ear—$2.00
Nehalem Valley—$3.00
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Elsewhere— $4.00 Yearly
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Sewer System s Installed
429-7282 -
Keasey Rt. — Vernonia
25tfc
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
721 Madison Are.
Vernonia. Oregon 97064
SEPTIC TANK P U M PIN G
Licensed - Bonded and Insured
PHONE 287-3172
If no an sw a call 397-2281.
Columbia County Septic
Tank Service
18tfc
SHOE REPAIRS, pick-up and de­
livery. Open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Tandy Shoe Repair, D St.,
Vernonia. 429-3301._________ 31tfc
VERNONIA SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone 429-8711 or 4294254
90tfc
NOTICE
GONE
Baker.
ON
vacation.
Richard
lltfc
YES! START MY SUBSCRIPTION NOW!
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5
Building permits were up in
Columbia County in May, 1973,
compared to May, 1972, the
University of Oregon Bureau of
Business and Economic Re­
search has reported.
In May, 1973, the total was
5386,984 compared to $264,516 in
the same month last year.
Building permits from 147
identical reporting centers in
Oregon totalled $69,892,650 in
May, 1973. This was 6.4 percent
lower than in May, 1972.
The state total in May, 1973,
included $39,056,644 for 2369 new
dwelling units; $20,488 for new
nonresidential construction; and
$10,347,947 for additions, alter­
ations, and repairs to existing
structures.
For the same month last year,
the $74,680,298 total of permits
was composed of $45,103,764 for
2953 new dwelling units; $21,417,-
322 for new nonresidential con­
struction; and $8,159,213 for
additions, alterations, and re­
pairs to existing structures
Clip and Mail To:
&
5, 1973
Building Permits Up
For Mouth of May '73
Excavating Service
_________ Phone 786-2280________
FORSALE-A k I m
•
$
C ity .................. .................................. S ta te ................... Zip...............
16tfc
Naadod
VERNONIA AMBULANCE
Tracking, Excavating, Bulldozing,
Backhoe
— Immediate D elivery—
• R EN TAlfl
1
The Place To Call For
A ll Your Rock Needs!
Sand - Gravel - Rock
Stockpiled In Vernonia f a
REAL ESTATE &
INSURANCE
THURSDAY, JULY
X
— F R E E ESTIM ATES — *
42tfc
953 Bridge 8 t„ Vernonia
Phone 42941293
B IL L HORN, BROKER
SALESMAN:
A nonconformist on the high­
way is headed for trouble. The
Portland Traffic Safety Commis­
sion advises you to stay with the
pack—neither too fast or too
slow—the idea is not to surprise
the other drivers.
Can’t Use It? W hy Keep it?
SELL IT WITH A W ANT AD.
Any Type "A-Fram e” Built to
Your Specifications
New Construction - Additions - Re-
modelag - Roofing . Foundations
FOR SALE-RÌ Eitate
A Bill Horn
^ R e a lty
The volume of food eaten per
person will hit a new high in 1973,
according to General Foods, up 7
percent from 10 years ago
Norman Hillsbery,
Builder
tic
SAUS
NEW HOMES
by
KAMMEYER
GARY MATTHEWS
FOR SALE: 1969 Honda 300. Good
condition. Phone 429-6582.
25t3
Phone 324-3644
Buxton. Oregon
by John Knowlton
Paced by the big hitting Borst
brothers, the Vernonia Men’s
Club overpowered the men from
Gearhart Sunday and walked off
with a 30 to 15 victory in the first
home-and-home match with that
group
leading the charge for the
locals was the brother combi­
nation of Jack and Larry Borst.
Jack put together a first round 38
and a second round 39 to take low
gross honors with a 77, closely
followed by Larry with a 78.
As if winning low gross wasn’t
enough. Jack also took KP
honors for number 14. Not to be
outdone, brother Larry drilled in
the longest putt on number five
and took that prize.
To complete the sweep Jack
and Larry finished one and two
in the low net category. How­
ever, they unselfishly let the
next two in line, Dick Aldrich
and Willard Rohrbach, take
home the prizes for that cate­
gory. Slamming Sam Beardsley
won the prize for the longest
drive on number seven.
Low gross winners for Gear­
hart were Larry Johnson with an
82 and Loyd Johnson with an 84.
Bob Billings and Bill Elder
finished first and second in the
low net department.Larry John­
son took KP honors on the fourth
hole, Dick Gustafson slammed
out the long drive on number
eight and Cliff Johnson plunked
in the long putt on number seven.
The final match between the
two clubs is scheduled for Sep­
tember 23 in Gearhart.
At the June 26 Men’s Night,
Les Forcier, a newcomer to the
game of golf, had the winning
hand in poker golf. Jack Wend-
ling won the prize for making the
long putt on the difficult third
green and Gary Dinger’s lofty
nine iron shot won him KP
honors on number four.
The first half in the Rainier
Clatskanie Twi-Light
League
concluded last month. The Bird
Brains easily outclassed the field
to coast in as the American
League champions by a whop­
ping 36 stroke margin.
In the National League the
Equalizers barely hung on to
outlast the Lucky Laggers by a
slim two strokes. The Long Shots
shot the best round of the week, a
135, to finish with a rush only
three strokes back
Junior Men’s Club play con­
tinues every Wednesday at 6
p.m. The recently elected offi­
cers are Dick Brunsman, pres­
ident; Bruce King, vice-presi­
dent; Robbie Hanson, secre­
tary-treasurer; and Randy Ro­
berts. handicap chairman. Any­
one of high school age wishing to
play in the Junior Men’s Club
should get in touch with one of
the officers or call the Vernonia
Golf Club.
O c r n c n ia E a g l e
EM ERG ENC Y SERVICE PHONES
S ta te .................... Zip...............
College Year— $2.00
Nehalem Valley—$3.00
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Elsewhere— $4.00 Yearly