gooooooseeoooMOMaooi
UlflÌÌTSflDS
FOR SALE-General
FOR SALE: Some logging equip­
ment—Choker Bells, Caulk Boots,
Log Binders, Log Chains, Cant
Hooks, Boh Cutters, Pipe Wren­
ches. Die A Tap Sets Also nice
Chest of Drawers Treasures &
Tra.-di_______________________ 49t3c
1 USED .38 Smith A Wesson P is­
tol. $40. 429-2871 or 429-5221.
49tlc
Thinking about buying a
used or naw Viking. El-
na, Psais or Bernina?
C ALL JLM COLLECT at <43-4866
KELSO SALE
BARN
R. Vaughn Baker.
Auctioneer
AUCTION FRIDAY 7:80 P.M .
P hooe 425-3212
130 Sale* Barn Road
KELSO, WASHINGTON 9842«
49tfe
OLD MAN WINTER’S ON THE
WAY—BETTER STOP TO SEE
BUD'S AUTO
SERVICE
TO T U N E VP THE
12758 S.W. Canyon Rd.
Beaverton — Opea Till 8 p.m.
429-5221
Albert
48t3
RUTABAGAS and parsnips and
carrots. All organically grown.
C. A. Morgan, Buxton, Oregon
Phone 324 2841______________4814c
REDUCE SAFE and fast with
GoBese Tablets and E-Vap
•water pills’*. Vernonia Drug
47t7
C U T F LO W E R S , weddings, fun­
eral designs, plants. Also flowers
by w ire.
A rtificia l flowers and
gifts. C H A L E T F L O W E R SHOP.
Phone 429-5733 o r 4296301.
IStfc
B U N D L E S of old newspapers for
starting fires, lo cents.
V e r­
nonia Eagle. 721 Madwon Ave.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Regular meeting of School Dis­
trict 47J, Board of Directors,
second Thursday of each month.
8 00 p m , School D istrict Office,
475 Bridge Street
49tlc
FOR SALE-RT Ertale
JALOPY
429-2871
V E R N O N IA S A N IT A R Y
S E R V IC E
Phone 429-8711
30tfc
SHOE REPAIRS — Open 8:30
a.m. to 5 30 p.m. Tandy Shoe
Repair, D St, Vernonia, 429-3301.
Sltfc
ARCTIC
INSULATING CO.
Blown-in Insulation
Rockwool Batting
F R E E ESTIM ATES
Call Collect 397-1670
ST. HELENS
lOtfc
Norman Hillsbery,
Builder
New Homes Built To Your
Specifications
New Construction • Additions • Re-
mod ring • Roofing . Foundations
— F R E E ESTIMATES —
429-8942
42tfc
>53 Bridge St., Vernonia
Phone 429-C03
B IL L H O R N . B R O K E R
The Place To Call For
A ll Your Rock Needs!
SALES M A N :
D eri Roberta—429-3804
Sue F ilte r— 429-7014
FOREST GROVE BRANCH —
A rlie Satterlee, M g r —Ph. 357-2321
Trucking, Excavating, Bulldozing.
Backhoe
Sand - Gravel - Rock
Stockpiled In Vernonia (or
—Tmmediate Delivery—
ldtfc
REAL ESTATE 8c
INSURANCE
SALES - RENTALS
Lbttngs Needod
786 Bridge St. - Phooe 4296211
Fishhawk Brauch - Birkenfeld
Phone 755-2280
FOR SALE-Aulos
S A C R IF IC E — *72 Chrysler New­
port HT with air. Has every­
thing Take over payments. Call
after 5 p m. 4298161.
48t3c
1873 M alib u 4 -D r., P . Steering
A Brakes. Autom atic trans ,
Radio. Vinyl Interior.
New
c a r guarantee .............. $2995
1972 Kingswood S/Wagon. Power
Steering and Brakes. Factory
A ir, Autom atic . L ike new,
13.000 actual miles. A real
buy a t huge savings.
36
months to pay ................ $3095
1973 Kingswood
S/Wagon,
7000
miles, factory a ir, beautiful
green, vinyl interior, Steer­
ing and P Brakes
Luggage
rack
Low, Low P ric e of
Only ....................................$4195
1971 Chev. B el-A ir 4-Dr. Autom a­
tic Trans, and Power Steer­
ing. Now ....................... $1395
1970 Blazer - P
Steering, Autom a­
tic, Hubs. Seats, Gauges —
See I t ..................................$2895
F O R SAVING S on loans contact
your local C red it Union - 783
Bridge Street. 10:30 a .m . to 5:30
p.m . - Tuesdays through F rid a y .
Closed Saturday,
Sunday and
Monday. O r call 429-8245 during
non-office hours.
17tfc
SEPTIC TANK P U M PIN G
Licensed - Bended and Insured
PHONE 397-3172
If no answer call 317-2281.
Columbia County Septic
Tank Service
Utfc
HELP WANTED
T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y has open­
ing in Vernonia area.
No ex­
perience necessary. Age not im ­
portant. Good character a must.
We tra in . A ir M a il A. T . D icker,
son, Pres., Southwestern Petro le­
um, Corp., F t. Worth, Tex.
49tlc
T E X A S R E F IN E R Y CO RP, of­
fers P L E N T Y O F M O N E Y plus
cash bonuses, fringe benefits to
m ature individual in Vernonia
a irm a il A. T . Pate, Pres., Texas
area. Regardless of experience,
R efin ery Corp., Box 711, F o rt
Worth. Tex , 76101.__________ 49? tc
CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR RENT
M IN IM U M charge $1.88 for 25
words or leas. Words over mini­
m um 4 cents each.
Three insertions for the price of
two.
NO Information on classifieds
w ill be given out until after
paper It mailed.
CARD of Thanks and Notices:
$1.88 for up to 12 lines. Addi­
tional lines, 8 cents each.
DISPLAY classified are $1.88 per
column Inch.
TH E EAG LE 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 mlstahe occurs.
NO CLASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. W IL L BE ACCEPTED
A F T E R NOON TUESDAY E X ­
CEPT FO R N E X T WEEK'S
PAPER.
S M A L L T ra ile r 3 m i. fro m V e r­
nonia.
Single retired adult pre
ferred. Reasonable to rig ht party.
W rite M R Beinent, 445 Division
Road, St. Helens, Oregon.
handled by The Engle: Mlni-
mum charge 12.88. No iafonna-
Moo given relative to such ads.
PO ETR Y accepted only as paid
m atter: Rate: 18 cent» per
4
Ton
»-Speed,
6-
CyL ............................... $395
1964 Chev. 4
Ton 3-Speed, 6-
C y l......................................... $595
CHOOSE F R O M
DAVIES CHEVROLET
493 Bridge Street
Vernonia. Oregon
Phone 429-5823
48tlc
1968 4 ton Eleetside C h v rrW c k -
up w ith 327 cu. in. v R e n g ie .
4 wheel drive w ith W arrd^ ¿ A e ,
heavy duty throughout uxfuthnv.
17’\z « g n n ie rH a k w fl^ fs and good
7,4x17 tire». Saddle tanks. 56.000
n W r -n y J hugdod condition. W ith­
out a ir } conditioning, best offer
o ver-M 895
7 p .m .
W E W ISH to express our sincere
thanks for the cards, flowers and
food that have been sent to us
In our recent bereavement.
T he E d Craw ford F a m ily
490
100 CORDS a t fir, alder, and
maple.
Delivered o r w ill haul.
C all 636-3681 days or, 638-4437
evenings. C all collect.
48t3c
BOWLING
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Dec. 3
W
L
Quinn Insurance
41
15
West Oregon
32
24
Vernonia Drug
21
35
Timbernook
18
38
High team game and series
Quinn Insurance 839 and 2446
High individual game, Phyllis
Woods, 180. h i g h individual
series. Enid Parrow, 476.
Splits picked up: Betty Fu-
quay 5-6-10 and 2-7; Flo Huff 2-7;
Phyllis Woods 3-10.
Tuesday Night League
D ec 4
W
L
Bill Horn
354 204
Standard Oil
35
21
Pills
224 334
Cut & Curl
19
37
High team series. Standard
Oil, 2382. high team game. Bill
Hom. 860; high individual series,
Isabel Andregg, 509; high indi­
vidual game (tie) Joyce Johnson
and Nancy Devine, 189.
Splits picked up: Joyce John­
son, 9-10 and 4-5-7; Barbara
DeLaittre, 2-7-8; Trudy Magoff,
5-6-10; Isabel Andregg, 6-7-10
and 5-6-7; Nita Rowe, 6-7; Irene
Mever, 3-10
BAIR
Logging Co.
429-7485 JUNIOR LEAGUE
G RI
1962 Dodge
W E W O U L D like to thank our
friends for th eir cards, thoughts
and words at the tim e o f the loss
of m y dad, W alter Stachnke, and
grand-dad.
M r. and M rs. A rt Parrow
and fam ily
WANTED
Open 8-5 Tues. - Sat.
Cloned Sunday A Monday
'Sewing Center West
UPRIGHT piano for sale.
Fuller Phone 429-3663
O U R R E C E N T loss of our home
leaves us w ith grateful hearts
toward oAr neigibors and friends.
T h e ir help, donations and their
thoughtfulness w ill alw ays be re-
membered.
Thomas Evens and fam ily
332 A Street
SAVE MONEY
Christian
CARD of THANKS
SERVICES
CARPETS a fright? Make them
a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre
Rent electric shampooer $1
Bnnuanan Hardware_______ 49tlc
Church Notes
Phone 357-2222 a fter
49(1 c
B U N D ADS with answers to be
49t3
J21J5L
Dec 1
W
L
Vernonia Milk
13
7
Sam’s Food Store
12
8
Kimmel’s Apparel
11
9
Fisher’s Electric
4
16
High team game, Vernonia
Milk 694. high team series,
Sam's Food Store, 1986.
High individual series and
game. Phillip L. Bartles 444 and
162
Ernie Smith picked up a 2-4-6
split.
MEN'S LEAGUE
Thursday Mens League
L
Nov. 29
W
Mikes
28
20
Alpine
25
23
Lews
22
26
Funsters
27
21
High team series, Lews, 2796;
High individual series and game,
Jack Wendling, 575, and 237.
Splits picked up: R Smith,2-7;
Ed Balia. 3-10; D Pederson, 2-7;
D. Harrison, 5-10; T. Boden-
hammer,3-10; V Waite, 4-5-7; J
Magoff. 4-5; G. Dinger, 5-10.
Tornblads Entertain
Luncheon Guest Wed.
KIKKENFELD-Howard Grim-
sbo was a luncheon guest at the
Tornblad home on Wednesday of
last week
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Beach
were Clatskanie business callers
last Friday.
Mr and Mrs Frank Brandt of
Fishhawk I.ake made a short
visit at the Francis (.arson home
on Monday of last week Tuesday
callers were Mr and Mrs. Vick
Berg and Dave and Ixnnsa
Larson
Walt Tornblad was a Forest
Grove business caller on Thurs­
day of last week
Mrs. Francis l^irson attended
a Gospel sing at the Vine Maple
Community hall on Saturday
evening Entertainment came
from Vernonia, Hillsboro and
Portland and IxM-al They put on
a wonderful program.
Mrs. Noble Dunlap
Receives Callers
NATAI, PITTSBURG Recent
callers of Mrs Noble Dunlap
included Mr and Mrs Chas.
Sundland, Mrs Helen Kamsey.
Mr Eldon Shetler, Mrs I.J
Dass and Mrs Marion Grant and
sons
Mr and Mrs Max O’Black
accompanied by Mrs Noble
Ilunlap visited Mr. Dunlap at
Forest Grove Friday.
The annual Natal Grange tur
key dinner will be the evening of
December 12 The voting of State
officers will be the only business
to<>e transacted
Women's Bible Study will now
be meeting at the Olson resi­
dence at 479 Rose Avenue,
starting at 10a.m. on Tuesdays
Wednesday evenings at 7 p m
is choir practice, with men’s
work night following
Today at 10 a m., CWF will be
meeting to prepare for the
Bazaar and Bake Sale to be held
December 7 and 8 at the legion
Hall, directly behind the West
Oregon Electric Bldg . hours will
be from 10 a m to 4:30 p.m
Along with baked foods, home­
made articles such as aprons,
490 cases, stuffed toys, TV
pillow
slippers, etc. will be available to
you If you haven’t completed
your Christmas shopping, this
may be just the place to pick up
that last article to finish your
list.
Tonight at 8 p.m. the weekly
Bible Study meets at the Orv
Olson home.
Monday night, December 10 at
7:30 p.m., the CWF Christmas
party will be in the church
fellowship hall. Bring a gift to
exchange and some of your
favorite cookies.
The regular CWF meeting will
be held December 12 at 1:30 p.m
at the church.
Dates To Jot Down On Your
Calendar — December 23, 50th
Anniversary, potluck and fel­
lowship. 6 p.m., Sunday School
Christmas program; December
24, 7:30 p m., Candlelight Christ­
mas Eve service; December 31,
8:00 p.m Church Nite-Watch
party
Adventists
Elder Vernon Flory, Sabbath
School, Secretary of the Oregon
Conference of Seventh Day Ad­
ventist headquartered in Port­
land will be the speaker at the
11:00 worship hour this Sat­
urday. December 10.
Elder Flory is the supervisor
of all Sabbath School work in the
Oregon Conference which in­
cludes Oregon and part of the
Southwestern portion of the
State of Washington.
All visitors are welcome to
attend
Bible
If you are looking for an
active, friendly church that
stands for the Word of God, a
warm welcome is extended to
you by the Bible Church to
attend our services:
Sunday School
9:45a.m.
Morning Worship
11a.m.
Evening Service
7p.m.
Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30p.m.
and Bible Study
Our Sunday School bus is run
throughout Vernonia every Sun­
day morning for those needing a
ride to Sunday School and
church. For the schedule of your
neighborhood phone the pastor
at 429-3363.
Primary church is held during
the morning worship service for
Kindergarten through 4th grade
and is geared to the under­
standing and needs of the boys
and girls. Great times are had!
An adult Bible Study on the
book of St. John is held every
Thursday evening at 7:30 in the
home of Mr and Mrs. Bob
Zerfing It is conducted by Virgil
Snook. Everyone is welcome.
Upcoming Event Our Annual
Christmas Program will be held
the Sunday evening of December
23. As we approach Christmas
this year let’s remember to
“Keep Christ in Christmas.”
Society Aids
In Community
The Vernonia Dorcas Welfare
■Society of the Seventh-day Ad­
ventist church will observe the
centennial of Seventh-day Ad­
ventist Community Services in
1974 Mrs. Claude Veal, director
of the Vernonia Adventist Dor­
cas Society, announced the cen­
tennial observance this week
She pointed out that the local
society had 10,794 sister societies
in 193 countries. In addition, she
said, 1,373 Adventist men’s or­
ganizations are involved in com­
munity service programs.
A special program will be held
in observance of the centennial
on Saturday, May 4 There will
also be a state wide Centennial
Community Services Federation
meeting scheduled The date for
this has not yet been announced.
Mrs. Veal said.
The local society has five
members giving 2 hours of
service to the community each
week with food boxes, clothing,
boxes of necessities for burned
out families, shipments of ma­
terials for the overseas depots,
etc This year they have helped
20 families in the Vernonia area
alone.
“We do not limit membership
to our society to Adventists,’’
said Mrs Veal “We are happy
to have others in the community
join us in this work of commun­
ity service Our Dorcas Society
meets each Monday, 7 p m at
1218 Birch Street.’’
OSU Lists Student
Total From County
A breakdown of Columbia
County enrollment shows: St.
Helens, 29, Scappoose, 19; C la t­
s k a n ie , 14, Rainier. 11; Verno­
nia. 10; Warren, 8, Columbia
Bay, 7; Deer Island. 2 Mist, 1.
Two Clais Meetings Demonia Eagle
Held During Activity
THURSDAY,
Real Reason
For Extinction
Are hunters an endangered
.species’ If you have followed the
latest Friends of Animals group
you would feel threatened. If you
would take a poll of farmers that
will let you hunt on their lands,
you would feel threatened Count
the number of hunters afield, it
will scare you!
The anti hunting groups feel
that hunters are putting species
on the endangered list. Farmers
are posting their land because
so-called sportsmen shoot cows
or tear down fences. Then add­
ing to the problem are the
hunters themselves, who are
over-populating the hunting
grounds
Within this free country live
people who are bent on denying
others the right to pursue the
tradition of their forefathers,
because they feel that shooting
animals is inhumane and destine
to wipe out the animals. But as
many of us see it, these people
are the ones who are destined to
destroy animals through star­
vation by overgrazing. One such
classic example was the Kaibab
deer herd in North Arizona
Unhunted, and with natural
predators wiped out, the herd
grew to more than 100,000. Then
the food ran out, and 70,000 deer
starved in six years. The anti­
hunting protectionists fail to
realize that wildlife cannot be
stockpiled and that if hunters do
not harvest the surplus, natural
factors will.
Now we hear someone in the
crowd crying so what if a few
animals die off; the animals will
make a comeback. Something
most people forget is that when a
large quantity of animals are
starving to death, that they will
eat almost anything and they
strip every piece of food from the
ground and in doing so they
destroy the habitat severly. The
habitat will take many years to
grow back and in the meantime
the animals will starve.
Anti-hunting protectionist be­
lieve that the hunter is respon­
sible for putting animals on the
endangered list. But a spokes­
man for the U.S. Department of
Interior agrees with sportsmen
in saying: “Most endangered
species are victims of habitat
alteration and environmental
pollution Sport hunting poses
absolutely no threat to the
survival of a species; in fact,
sportsmen are often the sole
defenders of wildlife.”
Remember in 1968 when all the
elk hunters fed the elk? Hunting
organizations donated money for
hay, and individuals donated
hay. These people helped save
Meetings were held during
activity on November 27, for the
Senior and Sophomore classes
Mark Hopkins, president of the
Senior class, appointed a com­
mittee to bring in recommen­
dations for the class colors and
flower
The seniors also nominated a
graduation committee, and they
will fc" elected at the next
meeting
The Sophomores met to dis­
cuss money-making ideas, and
the class then voted on checking
into them
Their class adviser, Chris
Boyle, announced that the class’
executive committee would be
meeting on December 4 with a
representative from Master En­
gravers, to discuss class ring
choices.
DEC
6,
1973 5
” WORKFORYPU
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 for sale, any quantity.
— Call for Appointment —
Come through Banks, take Tilla­
mook road 1 4 m l., take first left-
our elk from starving not just
because they enjoy shooting
them, but that they hated to see
any animal starve to death
People like this are your true
sportsmen, not you game hog or
poacher who could care less for
anything else but himself. It is
these people - the poacher, the
game hog, and the city slicker
who stop at nothing that are
giving the sportsmen a bad
name. They tear down fences,
gates, signs and even buildings,
and when they do it on a farmers
land, the farmer just posts his
land.
Another problem is the ever
increasing hunter population
that is steadily outgrowing the
amount of land.
How much are anti-hunting
groups contributing to the pres­
ervation of wildlife? Are they
coming anywhere near the
sportsmen? In 1971 hunting and
fishing licenses and permits
yielded nearly $200-million dol­
lars in revenue in the U.S.
Excise taxes on arms, ammu­
nition and tackle produced an
additional $48-million dollars;
all going to the management and
protection of our National Wild­
life.
Now whom do you think is the
foe of wildlife?
TROJAN HOMES.
INC.
MOBILE HOMES
New and Used
12 -1 4 - 24 & 28 Wides
MOTOR HOMES
TRAVEL TRAILERS
N ew and Used
Two lots to serve you better.
L ot No. 1 . R a in ie r and Lot
No. 2 • Clatskanie.
— Open 7 Days Per Week —
Mobile home and travel trailer
supplies, accessories, awnings,
skirting and insurance.
TROJAN
HOMES
Phone 556-1531
Located on Hwy. 30 to St.
Helens 24 mi. S.E. of Rai­
nier, next to Stop Inn at
Rainier. Also Clatskanie lot
on Highway 30.
VETERANS SERVICE OFFICE
Old Courthouse Basement
ST. HELENS. OREGON
Phone 397-2268 - After Hours 397-1730
>—
Monday - Wednesday - Thursday
9:30 a.m. to 12 Noon
m n » » . i i i »■ ■■ »»■ »■ ■■ u» i ■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■!
An ideal gift for Dad.
The new STIHLO15
now comes complete
with a free carrying
case and a special
holiday gift box—-
ready to place under
the tree for Christmas.
America's #1 value in a
weekend power saw.
CLAUDE'S Saw & Service
— VERNONIA -
Closed Sat. Open Sun. and Holklays
TUI 7 P.M .
SEE
OUR
B IG
S E L E C T IO N
OF
FIREPLACE
EQUIPMENT
• Grates
* Tong»
• F ireplace Tool Set
• Glass Door Screen*
* Regular Sc reens
* F ireplace Matches
und More
You Always
Save
at
Holbrooke
SWAG
LIGHTS
Black & Decker
1 H.P.
Jig Saw A
7*4” Blade
LOW C H R IS T M A S
P R IC E
$1799
Model
7301
Lots of Colors & Styles
$995
YOUR 7 DAY A W EEK YARD
MARLITE
5x7
Sq. Ft.
I O a»
I7C
5x5 8t 5x6
Sq. F t..........
O A aa
uOC
I i
f