UIBflT^BDS
FOR SALE-General
INTERESTED in buying old dish
es, small pieces oi furniture, old
children's toys, early 1900's maga-
old jewelry. kerosene
limps, wood stoves, treadle sew
ing machines, pre-World War 11
corner mail boxes, old gumball
machines, other misc, articles,
pre-World War n . Write: D 4 C.
SERVICES_ _ _ _ _ _ _
BOWLING
BUDS AUTO
SERVICE
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
332 A Street
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
(Formerly Stan's Auto Repair)
Open 8-5 Mon, - Sat.
Closed Sundays
Route 1, Box 218M, Banks. OR
WORK GUARANTEED
97106._____________________ « 3 c
429-5221 - 429-2871
FOR SALE: Wood Heater, garden
tractor. Lots ol misc. 8 a m. to
5 pm ., Saturday and Sunday,
October 27 and 28 1282 E. Alder.
42tfc
VERNONIA SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone 42941711 or 429-6254
43tl
ITS terrific the way we re selling
Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
and upholstery
Rent electric
shampooer >1. Brunsman Hard
ware_____________________ 43tlc
SIX GERMAN Shephard Puppies
5 weeks old. Two are white
Phone 429 7503____________43tlc
FOR SALE: Double bed. Phone
429-3931.__________________ 43t3c
GOOD CHRISTMAS pft for the
hunter English Springer Spaniel,
8 mo old. Trained to retrieve
and set brds Papers available
>50 258 D Street__________ 42t3
DINING TABLE and chair, Hot-
point refrigerator, portable color
ed T V., glass fishing floats, .32
Winchester rifle. 890 Riverside
Drive
41t3c
FREE PUPPIES — h dalmation.
Pebble Creek Rd . Box 20 Free
puppies pay for ad _______ 41t3c
OLDER MODEL tent trailer,
>250 Camper refrigerator Op
erates « i 12V or AC house cur
rent. >50. Also 2 Shetland, Welch
ptxiys, >25 each. I’bene 429-3651
41t3c
FOR SALE: Antique sewing ma
chine, P at 1882 First class con
dition with all attachments. Must
be seen to appreciate Call 429-
3051 anytime except Wednesday
M.ike offer_________________ 40tfc
SHOE REPAIRS, pick-up and de
MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
livery. Open 8:30 am . to 5:30
W
L
p.m. Tandy Shoe Repair, D S t, October 22
Quinn Insurance
23
9
Vernonia, 429-3301.
31tfc
West Oregon
16
16
Timbernook
13
19
20
Vernonia Drug
12
High team gam e and series:
Quinn Insurance 819 and 2396
High individual game. Gladys
Kimmel. 179. high individual
Blown-in Insulation
Rockwool Batting
series, Enid Parrow. 450
Splits picked up Freda P e
FREE ESTIMATES
derson and Gladys Kimmel 3-10;
Call Collect 397-1670
Enid Parrow 2-7; Flo Huff 4-5-7;
ST. HELENS
Jean Bergerson 5-7; Vi Aldrich
lOtfc
3-4
ARCTIC
INSULATING CO.
HOME LOCKSMITH SERVICE
Lost keys replaced, combinations
changed, master systems, etc.
Also new locks on hand. Dave
Zamarripa, 1091 First Ave., Ph.
429-7474.___________________ 44tfc
Norman Hillsbery,
Builder
New Homes Built To Your
Specifications
New Construction - Additions - Re-
modelng - Roofing . Foundations
-
FOR SALE-R'l Estate
42tfc
BAIR
Logging Co.
429-7485
The Place To Call For
All Your Rock Needs!
Trucking. Excavating. Bulldozing.
Barkboe
Sand - Gravel - Rock
Stockpiled In Vernonia for
16tfc
953 Bridge St., Vernonia
Phone 4296203
BILL HORN. BROKER
SALESMAN:
Deri Roberts—429-3804
Sue Filter—429-7014
FOR SAVINGS on loans contact
your local Credit Union - 783
Bridge Street. 10:30 a.m. to 5:30
p m. - Tuesdays through Friday.
Closed Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. Ur call 429-6245 during
non-office hours.
17tfc
FOREST GROVE BRANCH —
Arlie Satterlee. Mgr —Ph 357-2321
Q U IN N
V i
REAL ESTATE &
INSURANCE
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
Licensed • Bonded and Insured
PHONE 397 3172
If no answer call 397-2281.
Columbia County Septic
lank Service
18tfc
HELP WANTED
SALES - RENTALS
Listings Needed
786 Bridge St - Phone 4296211
Fiahhawk Branch - Birkenfeld
_________ Phone 755-2280________
CARPENTER to re-model and
build farm buildings. Write Eu
gene Evers at Rt. 2, Bax 232,
Forest Grove, Ore.
42t3c
FOR SALE-Autos
WORK WANTED
FOR SALE: 1963 Chevy Van.
New rebuilt motor, >225 Phone
429-7753.___________________ 43t3c
EXPERIENCED window wash
ing, wall cleaning, domestic bus
iness
Weekends only. Phone
1970 BJ5 JEEP Reraiagade Ex
cellent condition. Lots of extras.
Phone 324 3743 ____________ 43t3c
FOR SALE: 1972 Chevy Cheyenne
4x4 M, ton pickup Automatic,
power steering, power brakes,
and custom interior, >3300 Ph.
4296773____________________ 42t3
FOR SALE - 1947 Chev. 4 Dr.
Sedan with vacuum shift, com
pletely overhauled Needs bodv
and upholstery work done Call
429-3061 anytime except Wednes
d
a
y
_____ 40tfc
FOR RENT
ATTENTION: TRUCKERS AND
LOGGERS — Shop now available
for rental space. For informa-
lion call John Biggs at 429-6083
429-2802.
4213
WANTED
UNIQUE HANDICRAFTS wanted
on consignment basis. Call after
5:30 p.rn. 429-8531.__________ 43tlc
CLASSIFIED RATES
MINIMUM charge >1.00 for 25
words or less. Words over mini
mum 4 cents each.
Three Insertions for the price of
two.
NO information on classifieds
will be given out until after
paper is mailed.
CARD of Thanks and Notices:
>1.00 for up to 12 lines. Addi
tional lines, 8 cents each.
43t2
1 BEDROOM downstairs apart
ment Electric heat - >90 in Ver
nonia. References required. Call
324 9472____________________ 41t3
CARD of THAMES
WE WOULD like to thank all
those for their sympathy, cards
and flowers at the time of our
k*s Our heartfelt appreciation
goes out to you
William Nelson family
M Y S IN C E R E "Thank Yo u ” to
ail m t' friends that sent me cards
and flowers or visited w ith m e
during m y recent stay in the
hospital.
George Koski
43tl
October 23
W
L
Mitche's Witches
19
13
Rose Motel
16
16
Mario's
14
18
Dave's ARCO
13
19
High team series, Mitche's
Witches, 2370; high team gam e,
Rose Motel. 820; high individual
series, Rose Duaway 462; high
individual gam e (tie) Helen
Clark and Myra Baska, 173.
Splits picked up: Judy Bates,
5-10; Myra Baska. 3-9-10.
TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
429-8942
—Immediate Delivery—
GRI
TUESDAYAFTERNOON
LEAGIE
FREE ESTIMATES —
CUT FLOWERS, weddings, fun
eral designs, plants. Also flowers
by wire Artificial flowers and
gifts. CHALET FLOWER SHOP.
Phone 429-5733 or 4296301.
13tfc
BUNDLES of old newspapers for
starting fires, 10 cents. Ver
nonia Eagle, 721 Matflson Ave.
tic
October 18
W
L
Bob’s Union
18
10
The Chicks
17
11
Vernonia Eagles
12
16
Chevy V8’s
9
19
High team series and game,-
The Chicks 2555 and 868 High
individual gam e and sen es, Jan
Bernard) 177, Betty Fuquay 487
Splits picked up Marie Bre
wer, 3-10; Pal Larson, 2-7;
Velma Hopkins. 5-6, Vi Aldrich.
5-7
30tfc
DISPLAY classified are >1.00 per
column Inch.
THE EAGLE assumes no finan
cial responsibility for errors
that may appear In ads pub
lished In Its columns, but In
cases where this paper is at
fault will reprint that part of
an adv. In which the typographi
cal mistake occurs.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. WILI. BE ACCEPTED
AFTER NOON TUESDAY EX
CEPT FOR NEXT WEEK’S
PAPER.
BIJND ADS with answers to be
handled by The Eagle: Mini
mum charge >2.00. No inlorma-
tloa given relative to such ads.
POETRY accepted only as paid
(natter: Rate: 10 cents per
------------------------------
October 23
WT
L
Bill Horn
194
124
Standard Oil
17
15
Pills
• ”' i
154
Cut 4 Curl
1
21
High team series and gam e.
Bill Horn 2440 . 840. High indi
vidual series. Isabel Anderegg.
481; high individual g<»me. Vera
Cole, 181
Splits picked up Isabel An
deregg, 3-7, 3-5-9-10; Trudy
Magoff.'2-7 Shirley Huss. 5-10;
Irene Minger, 5-6; Gladys Kim
mel, 3-10; Tempie Nance, 5-10;
Irene Meyer, 3-10.
MEN'S LEAGUE
W E D N E SD A Y NIGHT
LEAGUE
W
L
October 17
22
Vernonia Milk
6
14 14
Vernonia Sentry
Mist Shake & Ridge
10 18
10 18
Vernonia Drug
High team series, 2639 and
high team gam e 933 Vernonia
Milk, high individual series. Bill
Smcjkal. 501; high individual
gam e. Jack Wendling. 196.
Splits picked up Mario Leo-
netti, 4-7-9; Dick Johnson, 3-10;
Mike Featherston, 5-7-9; and
Bob Bates. 3-6-4-7.
October 18
W
L
M ik e 's
17
11
Funsters
13
15
Alpine
13
15
Lew's
13
15
High team series. Funsters,
2788; high individual series and
gam e, Gary Dinger. 622, 247
Splits pickt*d up: T Boden-
hamer, 4-10. H Anderegg, 3-io
twice
Ladies Enjoy
Longview Trip
BIRKENEELI) - On Wednes
day of last week Mrs. Lloyd
Beach hxik Mrs Art Bellingham
and they drove to Astoria where
they visited with Lloyd's sister
Evelyn
Mr and Mrs George Richard
son and Joe were Sunday shop
pers in Longview Mrs Alice
Davenport of Ming Beach and
her son Jimmy and his wife of
Coos Bay visited at the Du Puis
home on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Jam es Person,
Mary and John of Cherry Grove
earn«1 over Sunday morning to
the Tornblad home They all
attended church. They also had
dinner at the Tornblads
Mrs Roger Medges and chil
dren Jana and Joey, visited at
the Francis Larson home on
Thursday last week. She is
staying with her folks the Fred
Larsons Her husband is working
in California for Hyster Co. and
they are moving there She will
lie leaving the last of the week
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Beach
were visiting in Scappoose and
Portland on Thursday of last
week
Mr and Mrs Francis Nord
strom were Monday evening
dinner guests at the Vick Bergs
Visitors at the Roy Stuve home
on Monday were Mrs Roy Salmi
and ¡»on Monte of Warrenton, the
Masdes. Norma Johnston. Nor
ma Larsen, Vi Feakes
W M O O M 0M O M O M aM 0O C
Board of
300000000000000000000«
The Columbia County Board of
Commissioners met in scheduled
session with Chairman Fred
Foshaug presiding, Commis
sioner Minkoff and secretary
Gloria Salvey (deputy clerk)
present Commissioner Ahlborn
was absent from the stale.
Commissioner Minkoff moved
and Commissioner Foshaug se
conded the minutes of the m eet
ing of October 10 be approved.
Motion carried.
Miscellaneous claim s were
approved
Keith Thompson, Roadmaster,
met with the board to discuss
various road department mat
ters. He presented a list of
expenditures and encumbrances
by purchase order of items from
Revenue Sharing Funds
Thompson indicated it would
cost about $6.000 for pipe, plus
approximately >3,000 for fill and
rock, to replace the Link Road
bridge No. 047 which crosses
Goble Creek, and which recently
collapsed. Thompson showed
photos of the bridge collapse and
the rotted timbers.
Commissioner Minkoff moved
and Commissioner Foshaug se
conded the bid for various
vehicles opened October 10 be
awarded to Jordan Motors. Mo
tion carried Thompson indi
cated he would meet with Jor
dan's representatives to prepare
the necessary purchase orders,
and to reduce by one half-ton«
pickup the total amount of
vehicles because lack of availa
bility of club cab, which nece
ssitated order from another
dealer.
Purchase Order No. 2569 was
approved, to Olson 4 Johnson
Shell, for diesel purchased out
side the contract price, for a
total of $749.16.
Thom pson p resen ted Sam
Hollinger’s resignation, effec
tive October 9, and advised he
would be calling for a new list
and advertising for a replace
ment. He also reported he has
been interviewing people for the
Road Maintenance Man 3 Posi
tion.
Thompson reported he had not
yet received a copy of a vehicle
accident report involving one of
the health department person
nel.
At 11 a.m. a hearing was held
by the board on an appeal by
William Darm from a decision of
the Planning Commission per
taining to approval for the
creating of a street or road to
allow property to be partitioned.
Present were: Darm, Warren
Deras, his attorney; Ronald
R eev es, P lanning D irector;
Keith Thompson, Road Engin
eer, Jack Minkoff, Fred Fo
shaug, and Gloria Salvey.
After explaining briefly the
procedures to be used during the
h earing, F oshaug requ ested
Reeves to explain the events
leading to and including action
taken by the Planning Com
mission. Reeves explained that
Darm had purchased som e 60
acres in Section 12, T4N, R5W, of
Columbia County in 1969 and had
subsequently partioned the sub
ject property into 13 parcels of
approximately 5 acres, and had
created a street or road to allow
access to the aforementioned
parcels of land.
On October 1, 1971. Darm had
written the Planning Commis
sion requesting approval of the
road creation. On October 28,
1971, the Planning Commission
answered Darin's letter, stating
they had ruled the road was not
in compliance with local regula
tion pertaining to creation of
such roads Although Darm con
tinued to correspond with the
Planning Commission, approval
of his road creation was never
granted, until on August 6, 1973,
at a meeting with the Planning
Commission, the commission
established a list of require
ments to be met by Darm prior
to granting the requested app
roval Two of the requirements
pertained to the improvement of
an existing county access road
from the Nehalem River High
way to the road created by
Darm.
Darm was of the opinion that
although ten requirements were
made, the requirements made
for improvement of the county
access road is unreasonable.
Darm indicated that if he were
required to improve the portion
of Art Kirk Road <the afore
mentioned access road) the cost
would be prohibitive, and he
would have to abandon further
thought of additional property
sales.
Darm indicated he recognized
the need for an improved access
road to accomodate the addi
tional traffic generated by the
partitioning of his property, and
that he would be willing to obtain
an additional 40 feet right of way
along the west side of Art Kirk
Road from the Nehalem High
way to the northern txiundary of
his development, and that he
also would be willing to parti
cipate up to 40 percent in the cost
of improving the portion of said
road from the Nehalem Highway
to the road he is creating to allow
the partitioning of his property,
Many 4-H Programs Offer
New And Revised Materials
New and revised materials for
both 4-H members and leaders
are available this year in several
4-H home economics programs,
reports Robert H. Stevely, Co
lumbia County extension agent
The list includes two com
pletely revised projects - Create
Your Home Environment and
Bachelor Clothing - as well as the
addition of new or revised m a
terials in other areas, Stevely
explains.
Formerly called “enjoy your
home," the new “Create Your
Home Environment" project
was developed by Mrs. Dorothy
Brown, Oregon State University
extension home furnishings sp e
cialist, and encourages 4-H
members “to create what they
need or want" to improve the
environment around them in the
home.
Activities in the project are
largely determined by the 4-H
leader and members planning
together and may include re
finishing furniture, decoupage or
completely redecorating a room,
points out Lois Redman, OSU
extension 4-H and youth special
ist.
Project materials give ideas
for many different activities,
including ideas for making and
using inexpensive articles for
the home, and suggestions for
programs for sharing ideas with
others and to increase consumer
awareness through visits to fur
nishing or appliance stores.
and is also willing to dedicate
these to the county for road
purposes.
After discussion, the board
agreed to discuss the matter
with legal counsel and to notify
Darm of their decision as soon as
possible.
Dick Dunets, CCOG coordina
tor, met with the board to
discuss the MSD solid waste
study, phase two. After review of
the proposals, Commissioner
Minkoff moved and Commis
sioner Foshaug seconded to pro
ceed with participation in the
second phase, on Alternative 1,
which limits solid waste disposal
to the Santosh site only, and to
approve CRAG’s application for
further funding. Motion carried.
Commissioner Minkoff moved
and Commissioner Foshaug se
conded to approve the bond of
Phylis R. Bushe, justice of the
peace, Vernonia. Motion car
ried.
Ron Reeves met with the
board to advise of several va
cancies on the CRAG commit
tees. C om m issioner M inkoff
moved and Commissioner Fosh
aug seconded Ron Reeves and
Ron Eshelby be appointed to the
Area Development Committee,
and Ron Eshelby be appointed
to the Public Works Committee.
Motion carried.
Harry Franklin met with the
board to register complaint and
request dismissal of Ronald
Eshelby, building inspector. He
made several d e r a g a t o r y
r e m a r k s a n d allegations,
after which he was advised that
because suit against Franklin is
now pending in Circuit Court on
alleged violation of the building
code ordinance, the board would
make no comment about either
Eshelby or Franklin’s remarks
about him.
Mrs. Miller met with the
Board to report the VD clinic is
now complete and ready for
operation, and requested per
mission for the clinic to be open
on Monday evenings from 6:30 to
8 p.m. so it would be available to
workers and students. The board
approved this request, and asked
Mrs. Miller to notify the news
media and the schools prior to
the actual starting date, of the
date the clinic would open and
the hours of operation.
Mrs Miller also indicated she
was not receiving responses
from School District 502 on
forms for immunization of
school children, as required be
recent legislation.
An offer of >800 was received
from Vivian Schimmel for I^ots
21 and 22, Block 119, City of St.
Helens Commissioner Minkoff
moved and Commissioner Fo
shaug seconded the offer be
accepted. Motion carried.
Mr McMichael met with the
board to discuss recent legis
lation relating to fees charged
for the service, and effect it
would have on his mileage rates
for constable services
Dick Dunets met again with
the board in response to an
inquiry as to why DEQ had
authorized Santosh Disposal site
permission to take tires, when it
has not done the sam e for
Mickey’s landfill He explained
the Santosh operators had
agreed to DEQ requirements
that tires be hand ricked,
whereas Mickey had not, be
cause of increased labor costs
Jeri Johnson, accountant, met
with the board to advise that to
date the Hoad department ex
penditures have totaled in ex
cess of >178,000, and that they
were running short of available
funds She also questioned whe
ther Thompson had made any
effort to start the sale of Ban
croft bonds for the Viewcrest
street im provem ent project
Commissioner Minkoff agreed to
inquire of Thompson about the
Bancroft bond situation
Boys enrolling in 4-H Bachelor
Clothing projects will have new
materials to work from this year
that include suggestions and
ideas from a 4-H Teen leader
who has worked with the project
in Columbia County.
Kelly McConnell, Scappoose,
contributed some of the draw
ings and ideas for activities
found in the material There is
also a new leader's guide which
outlines activities for ten meet
ings during the first year The
activities used by Miss Mc
Connell as a Teen lea d er, are
only suggestions, Miss Redman
said.
In the 4-H clothing project,
volunteer leaders may now ob
tain copies of the Simplicity
Sewing Construction book which
they may use as a resource when
teaching young men and women
how to sew. Miss Redman notes
The book is seen as an additional
"help" for leaders and distribu
tion is limited to one copy per 4-H
club.
Working on plans for revisions
in the 4-H clothing projects with
Miss Redman was a state wide
advisory committee which in
cluded 4-H leaders Shirley Pil
cher, Salem; Janet Krahmer,
Corvallis; and Barbara Hartell,
Eugene; 4-H members Miss
McConnell, Patty Gross, Flo
rence, and Shelly Hampton,
Salem, and extension agents
E velyn B rookhyser, Lincoln
county; Carol Ashley, Columbia
county, and Jane Schroeder,
Deschutes county.
In 4-H foods programs, m em
bers and leaders both will have
some new materials to work with
this year, Stevely adds.
The fifth and final booklet in
the national 4-H foods and nu
trition series will be used in
Oregon for the first time this
year in fifth year foods. The new
booklet is called “Teens Enter
tain.” Oregon began shifting to
the national materials five years
ago when “Tricks for Treats,”
the first year booklet, was intro
duced.
There has also been a com
plete revision of the advanced
foods project. Under the new
program, the 4-H member de
termines his own program from
a list of 14 different options
ranging from teaching pre
school children to food preser
vation.
The Advanced Foods program
is designed to allow a 4-H
member to participate in the
project as long as he or she
wishes, Miss Redman points out.
An emphasis on nutrition edu
cation throughout the 4-H pro
gram is the goal of the “Food
Fun” series used somewhat last
year, Stevely stresses.
“Food Fun” is a series of ten
short lessons on nutrition which
can be used as a single lesson or
as a series of lessons in con
junction with other 4-H projects.
A “Bag of Tricks,” activities and
gam es which can be used by the
4-H leader, accompanies the
“Food Fun” materials.
“Food Fun" was originally
developed for young people par
ticipating in the Expanded Food
and Nutrition Education Pro
gram (EFN EP) of the OSU
Extension Service.
Additional information about
the new materials or about the
4-H programs as a whole may be
obtained by contacting Robert
H. Stevely or Carol A. Ashley at
the office in St. Helens
MARR & STAFFORD
MEAT CO.
R t. 2, Box 379, Forest Grove, Ore.
357-7281
Slaughtering, Cutting, Wrapping,
and Curing
Cattle received Sunday 4 Monday
until noon; hogs received Tuesday
and Wednesday until noon.
M ea t for sale, any quantity.
—
Come
mook
hand
Call tor Appointment —
through Banks, take Tilla
road lfk ml., take first left-
road.
life
Demonia Eagle
THURSDAY,
(X T
25.
1973 5
HUNTERS
TRUCK CAMPER
SALE
1—1968 - 8' Reynel
Our P ric e ___ $795
1—1965 - 10’ Vita Lin
er. Furnace, Jacks
and gas refrigera
tor _________ $895
1—1965 - 10’ Conesto
ga. Only.------ $795
1—1969 - 10’ Security,
Self-contained.
Now Only__ $1295
1—1968 - 10’ Open
Road. Completely
self-contained
O sly_______ $1695
Two lots to serve you better.
Lot No. 1 * Rainier and Lot
No. 2 - Clatskanie.
— Open 7 D ays P e r Week —
Mobile home and travel trailer
supplies, accessories, awnings,
skirting and Insurance.
TROJAN
HOMES
Phone 556-1531
Located on Hw y. 3C to St.
Helens 2H mi. S.E. of R a i
nier, next to Stop In n a t
Rainier. Also Clatskanie lot
on H ighw ay 30.
PEERLESS
MOBILE HOMES
BY LIBERTY
CLOSE OUT OF
1973 MODELS
* Storm Windows
* Extra Installation
* Wall to wall carpets
* House type doors
* All electric
* 1 Piece fiber glass
shower and tub
* Beautiful decor
* Two and three bedrooms
available
* 12 Month Warranty
* Manufactured In Oregon
* Washington and Oregon
coded
•
* 14x70 Three bedrooms, 144
baths. Special price >7995
* 12x44 One bedroom . . >4795
Two lots to serve you better.
Lot No. 1 • Rainier and Lot
No. 2 ■ Clatskanie.
— Open 7 Days P e r Week —
Mobile home and travel trailer
supplies, accessories, awnings,
skirting and Insurance.
TROJAN
HOMES
Phone 556-1531
Located on Hw y. 30 to St.
Helens 2 H m i. S.E. of R a i
nier, next to Stop Inn at
R ainier. Also Clatskanie lot
on H ighw ay 30.
ELK H U N T E R S
S P E C IA L
g
from
CLAUDE'S Saw & Service
In Vernonia
RENT THE MINI-WINCH
By the Day or Week
NOVEMBER SPECIAL
25' Oregon Chain—
Reg. $157.30 Value for Only_______
with the purchase of any
045 or 051
J
STIHL SAW
$25
CLAUDE'S S«w & Service
— VERNONIA —
Closed Sat.
Open Sun. & Holidays till 7 p.m.
I