mnnrnps
FOR SALE-General
SERVICES
TAKE SOIL away the Blue Lustre
way from carpets and upholstery.
Rent electric shampooer $1.
,
Brunsman Hardware
lotlc
FOR SALE: 16-Ft. boat, trailer
and motor, 226 "C” Street. Ver
nonia, $500 00 Phone 4z»-8921
______1012
BOWLING
HARRY'S
TREE SERVICE
£
* Trifuning
* Topping
* Removing
1957 AIRSTREAM 26 feet long,
clean, $1,100. Phone 429-7745
___________________ 9tfc
* Brush Clearing •
Power Stump Removal
INSURED & LICENSED
CUT FLOWERS, weddings, fun
eral designs, plants. Also flowers
by wire. Artificial flowers and
gifts. CHALET FLOWER SHOP.
Phone 429-5733 or 429-6301.
___________________ 13tfc
1-357-3277
BUNDLES of old newspapers for
starting fires, 10 cents. Ver
nonia Eagle, 721 Madison Ave.
tfc
Free Estimate
KELSO SALE
BARN
R. Vaughn Baker.
Auctioneer
FOR SALE-R'l Estate
AUCTION F R ID A Y 7:00 P.M .
NEAR PARK ON QUIET
STREET
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace,
w/w carpeting, attached double
garage. Located on nice 91x100
lot. Call now to see at$23,500.
M. Van Winkle, 429-2441 Colum
bia River Real Estate, Scappoose,
/Oregon___________ lOtic
130 Sales Barn Road
KELSO, WASHINGTON 98626
Rill Horn H I
Realty
Phone 425-3212
49tfc
VERNONIA SANITARY
SERVICE
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
G RI
953 Bridge St., Vernonia
Phone 429-6203
B IL L HORN, BROKER
SALESMAN:
ARCTIC
INSULATING CO.
Blown-in Insulation
Rockwool Batting
Deri Roberts—429-3804
Sue Filter—429-7014
FREE
FOREST GROVE BRANCH —
Arlie Satterlee, Mgr —Ph. 357-2321
FOR SALE-Autos
HAVE ’68 VW Fastback, $1195,
’69 Chev. Pickup, $1795; Furni
ture, Appliances, Clothing and
Misc. Mask at Mist. Telephone
429-3895._____________________ 10t2
1972 CHEVY Pickup - Custom 20.
Mitchlin tires and canopy. Ph.
429-7272.
8t3c
FOE RENT
NEW VERNONIA Hotel - Rooms
by day. week or month. Also,
trailer hook-ups. Phone 429-5091.
6tfc
MOBILE HOMES
A MOBILE HOME for sale. 10x55,
awning, skirting, two storage
sheds. 1 mile out of town on
Timber Route. See Chuck at Ver.
nonia Sentry.______________5tfc
IN MEMORIAM
Sometimes the shadows gather
And the clouds are in the sky,
Sometimes we cannot see the sun
For the tears are in our eyes.
But always in the darkness
We are under God's great hand.
And in his fragrant garden
We will meet and understand.
In loving memory of Sister
Vera Willard, be it resolved that
Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge No.
243 extend love and sympathy to
the family.
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the bereav
ed family; also that a copy be
spread on the records of our
Lodge.
Also, be it resolved that the
charter of this Lodge be veiled
in mourning for a period of
thirty days.
Resolution Committee
Faye Davis
Ella Cline
_______ Cora Lange______ lOtic
LOST and FOUND
LOST: 8 month old Calico Mix
Cat female, will come to “Sam
my.” Vicinity of Rose Avenue.
Phone 429-2393.
10t2c
NOTICE
Vernonia Rural Fire District
Board of Directors meeting Mon
day, March 11, 8 30 p.m. City
Hall.____________________ lOtic
CLASSIFIED RATES
1.
M IN IM U M charge $1.00 for 20
word« or less. Words over m ini
mum 5 cents each.
NO information on classifieds
w ill be given out until after
paper Is mailed.
CARD of Thanks and Notices:
$1.25 for up to 12 lines. Addi-
tional lines, 8 cents each.
DISPLAY classified are $1.20 per
column Inch.
THE EA G ^E 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 C LASSIFIED OR DISPLAY
ADV. W IL L BE ACCEPTED
A F T E R NOON TUESDAY E X
CEPT FO R N E X T W EEK'S
PAPER.
B L IN D ADS with answers to be
handled by The Eagle: M ini
mum charge $2.00. No lnforma-
tion given relative to snch ads.
PO ETR Y accepted only aa p»M
•natter: Rate: 10 cents per
type line.
ESTIMATES
Call Collect 397-1670
ST. HELENS
______
lOtfc
Norman Hillsbery,
Builder
New Homes Built To Your
Specifications
New Construction - Additions - Re-
modelng > Roofing . Foundations
— F R E E ESTIM ATES —
429-8942
42tfc
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Thursday Afternoon
Feb 24
W
L
The Chicks
23
•
Chevy V8’s
18
14
Bob's Union
11
21
Vernonia Eagles
21
11
High team senes and game,
Chew V8's 2471; Vernonia Eag
les 876 High individual series
and game, Helen Clarke 477; Pat
Larson 192
Splits picked up Alice Smith
9-5-7; Claudia Oblack 5-10; Jea
nette Dass 5-6; Milda Harriman
9-10; Dorris Krieger 3-10; Jan
Bernardi 3-10; DeDe Webb
3-9-10 & 3-10
Monday Night League
March 4
W
L
Timbernook
19
»
Quinn Insurance 17
11
Vernonia Drug
13
15
West Oregon
7
21
High team game and series -
Timbernook. 891 and 2529, high
individual game - Gladys Kim
mel, 176; high individual series -
Vi Aldrich, 494
Splits picked up: Vi Aldrich
5-7; Nona Hobart 3-10; Selma
Williams 3-9-10; Jean Balia 2-7;
Judy McDonald 3-10; Joan
Ramp 2-5-7 and 2-7; Betty Fu-
quay 5-6.
Tuesday Afternoon League
March 5
W
L
Mitch’s Witches
16>/2 l P i
Daves ARCO
15
13
Rose Motel
13 Vi 14‘i
Mario’s
11
17
High team series, and game,
Mitch's Witches, 2452; 848 High
individual series and game, Lee
Chandler, 486 ; 202.
Splits picked up: Carol Boden-
hamer, 2-7 & 5-9-7; Lil Scroggins,
3-10; Betty Hall, 2-7, Lee Chan
dler, 3-7; Nancy Bruner, 3-10.
Tuesday Night League
March 5
W
L
Cut and Curl
19
9
Standard Oil
14Vi 13 >i
Bill Horn
13
15
Pills
9>i 18‘i
High team series. Standard Oil
2412; high team game Standard
Oil 887, high individual series
Joyce Johnson 544 ; high individ
ual game Joyce Johnson 228
Splits picked up: Carol White
3-10; Sharon Kreiger 4-5; Gladys
Kimmel 5-6-10, Mary Ann Ce
ballos 4-5; Nita Rowe 2-7.
BAIR
Logging Co. MEN’S LEAGUE
429-7485
Mens Thursday League
The Place To Call For
A ll Your Rock Needs!
Trucking, Excavating, Bulldozing.
Backhoe
Sand - Gravel - Rock
Stockpiled In Vernonia for
—Immediate D elivery—
16tfc
FOR SAVINGS on loans contact
your local Credit Union - 873
Bridge Street. 10:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. - Tuesdays tlirough Friday.
Closed Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. Or call 429-8245 during
non-office hours.
17tfc
SEPTIC TANK PU M PIN G
Licensed • Bonded and Insured
PHO NE 397-3172
If no answer call 397-2281.
Columbia County Septic
Tank Service
Utfc
PERSONAL
Happy Birthday
to
Billie
and
Carol
Vernonia E agle Staff
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
Regular meeting of School Dis
trict 47J, Board of Directors, se
cond Thursday of each month,
8:00 p.m.. School District Office,
475 Bridge Street.
lt lc
U of 0 Sets
Graduation
The University of Oregon’s
Winter Graduation Convocation
will be held Friday, March 8, for
a class that includes 777 can
didates for baccalaureate and
advanced degrees.
Giving the address at the
convocation will be Dr. Gordon
C Bjork, president of Linfield
College Title of his address will
be “ 1974 1984 The Challenge of
Change.”
University President Robert
D Clark will confer degrees on
the class, which is comprised of
539 candidates for baccalaureate
degrees. 174 candidates for m as
ters degrees, and 64 candidates
for doctoral degrees.
Candidates who complete all
requirements for their degrees
by the close of winter term on
March 15 will receive the official
degrees at a later date
Feb 28
W
L
Lews
19
13
Mikes
17Vi 14Vfc
Alpine
14
18
13Vi 18>i
Funsters
High team series, Lews, 2742;
high individual series, B Hall.
552, high individual game, J
Magoff. 212.
Splits picked up: Ron McDon
ald, 5-7, 2-7; Ben Fowler, 6-7-9-10.
Wrights Visit
At Hospital
RIVERVIEW—Mr and Mrs
Francis Wright visited their son
Larry at the Emanual hospital in
Portland on Friday He lives at
Milton-Freewater and is having
further trouble with his back
Mr and Mrs Durbin Ronk and
children of Tacoma spent the
weekend at the Wright home. On
Sunday his parents Mr. and Mrs
Dave Ronk of Portland joined
them for dinner
Mr and Mrs Bill Eckland and
children spent the weekend at
the home of her sister Mrs.
Roberta Schwab and children at
Seaside
John Tomlin, who is attending
the State College at Corvallis
visited Mrs Nettie Lloyd on
Friday.
Mrs. John Shaw was in the
Forest Grove Community hos
pita! Saturday through Monday
Mrs Donovan Reynolds took her
and brought her home.
I» :« » :» :» » :» » » » :* » » »
4-H Activities
♦»»»»»»»»»»»
The Vernonia 4-H Livestock
Club met on February 6 at the
Tom Budge residence We dis
cussed old business and then new
business We then split up into
groups, gave out pins and more
records and explained them.
February 26 we met at the
Scout cabin for demonstrations.
On March 2, the 4-H horse club
had a meeting at the home of
Mrs Pitt We talked about
taking part in horse shows and
then Donna Willard and Donna
Shinn gave demonstrations to
the group
Dawn Bernardi was elected
offical caller for the club, to call
all members for meetings, etc
Kathi Wilcoxen
Club Reporter
To increase wildlife popula
tions. early American Indians in
the East used to set fire to vast
areas of forest land to create
clearings where the food needed
by wildlife could grow
Scholarship
Plan Will Be
Continued
General Motors will continue
its Scholarship Plan for the Kail
of 1974, the twentieth year of the
plan.
Scholarships will be awarded
by 123 participating colleges and
universitites to 153 outstanding
high school graduates. The
awards will be made to entering
freshmen and may be renewed
through the normal undergrad
uate years.
The University of Oregon is a
participating institution a n d
currently has two GM scholar
ship recipients enrolled.
Of the institutions awarding
scholarships in 1974, 72 are
private and 51 are public institu
tions.
Scholarship committees of the
participating institutions review
a student applicant’s secondary
school records, available .en
trance test scores, participation
in extra-curricular activities,
and leadership traits. Institu
tions have full discretion in the
allocation of GM scholarships
but have been requested to give
preference to those applicants
who look forward to careers in
industry
Stipends range from $200 to
$2,000 per year, depending on
demonstrated need
GM scholars must be citizens
of the United States
Interested students should see
their high school principals or
counselors for a complete listing
of participating colleges, then
apply directly to the institutions
of their choice. No GM applica
tion is necessary.
Easter Seals
Provide Aid
An estimated 600,000 Oregon
ians will receive Easter Seals in
the mail during the next few
days
Hal Laman, Portland business
executive and president of the
Easter Seal Society for Crippled
Children and Adults of Oregon,
expressed hope that the “people
of the state will respond gener
ously.”
Laman pointed out that the
sale of Easter Seals is the
society’s principal source of
revenue for financing such so
ciety projects as:
1. Children’s Hospital school in
Eugene, where youngsters from
various parts of Oregon receive
occupational, physical a n d
speech therapy as well as the
three R’s. The school also has a
learning disabilities center for
children with perception prob
lems.
2. Camp Easter Seal, a sum
mer camp on the Oregon Coast,
near Reedsport, which accomo
dated 156 campers last year, 82
of whom were in wheelchairs.
3. Five mobile therapy clinics
which travel all areas of Oregon
offering physical therapy treat
ments prescribed by physicians.
4. An equipment loan pool that
includes 900 wheelchairs. 350
walkers and 250 miscellaneous
pieces ranging from crutches to
hydraulic lifters. Over 1.600
persons were aided last vear
5. A speech and hearing
center for pre-school children in
Grants Pass.
School Bus Survey
Covers Fatalities
A school bus survey was taken
for the years of 1970. ’71 and '72,
of the fatalaties occurring in the
unloading and loading area of
the buses.
More occurred going home
from school than going to school
or on activity trips, all three
years. In 1970 and ’71 more
female children were killed than
male children but in 1972 more
male children were killed. The
higest number of fatalities runs
in the 5-8 year-old group
Total deaths have been on a
decrease for the last three years
with 1970 having 75 deaths, 1971
having 62, and 1972 having 58
This survey covered all 50 states
and Washington D.C. but only 26
states reported fatalities.
This survey covered fatalities
only, not injuries, and no infor
mation was given oil 1973. This
data was complied by Harold
Pellegrino, Asst Director of
Highway Safety, Kansas High
way Commission
Last "5th Quarter"
Night Be Extended
On Friday, March 1 after the
victory of a home game against
Warrenton, another 5th quarter
was held, although possibly the
last for this year
It was held at Mike Johnson’s
home on Bridge Street There
was fairly a large number
attending although not as many
as expected
Mr Trosen was the guest
speaker from Michigan His son
Jim was also with him. Jim lead
the group in the singing of songs
after his father spoke.
Refreshments consisted of
dozens of cinnamon rolls and
various kinds of pop. Both were
enjoyed greatly £>y the guests
Hopefully, the group plans on
having a 5th Quarter from time
to time even if there won 't be any
more games for a while.
The group wishes to invite
everyone to the following 5th
Quarters
Ocrnonia Eagle
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1974 5
out bankruptcy on all sch<M*l
accounts.
As soon as all the pictures
have been collected they will be
sent to Bruce Luzadcr's Studio to
be made up so the pictures can
finally be hung in the VHS halls.
If anyone has pictures of
members of this class and would
lend them Io the Memolog Staff,
it would be much appreciated.
All pictures will be returned to
their owners.
USED MOBILE
HOMES, TRAVEL
TRAILERS AND
TRUCK CAMPERS
1-1968 Skyline 12 wide 2 bdr.
all electric ..................$3495
1—1967 Brookwood 12 wide 2
bdr. all gas .............$3695
1—8x46 Builtmore 1 bdr. $189$
1—1973 - Tandem Prowler S/C
with awning, tanks covers,
like new ...................... $2695
1-1973 - 19 ft. Tandem Holl-
daire S/C, like n e w ,. $2
1-1967 . 16 f t Golite, has fur
nace tor only.............. $895
LOGGERS went all the way to whip an aggressive Warrenton
team by a narrow 47-43 margin.
The determined Warriors
almost pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the season which
would have knocked the Loggers from any chance at state.
1 1964 - 14 ft. Skylark..
$495
1—1958 . 16 ft. Security..
$395
1—Apache Tent T ra ile r__ $295
Loggereiles Smash
Blue Jays Twice
Thursday, February 28, Ver
nonia High School’s Loggerettes
went to Jewell to meet the Jewell
Blue Jays.
When the team arrived, they
found out, that besides the
regular Varsity game, a JV
game would be played also This
came as a shock to the team,
because usually there’s only one
game played, and that’s the
Varsity.
However, the Loggerettes did
pull through with a win even
though they only had ten girls.
Some Varsity players substitut
ed for the JV and all JV players
substituted in the Varsity game.
The JV game was pretty
nerve-racking. The first quarter
was tied 3 to 3. The second
quarter wasn't much better as
the girls made 4 points to
Jewell’s 3. leaving the score 7 to
6 at the half
At the end of the third quarter
the team started to pull away
from the Blue Jays with the
score being 13 to 11. Vernonia
made 2 points in the last quarter
to Jewell’s- 0, and ended the
game with the final score of 15 to
11 Vernonia’s favor.
Scoring for the game was
Karen Enneberg, 5 points; Noell
Studevant, 2 points; Evan Per-
syn, 2 points; Sheryl Ray, 2
points; Connie Kyser, 2 points;
and Marge Tronson 2 points.
The Varsity started out poorly
in the first quarter with the score
being 8 to 4 Jewell’s favor. At Ihe
end of the second quarter the
girls started making some pro
gress and made 7 points to
Jewell’s 3, tieing the game up 11
to 11.
Third quarter ended with the
idea in both teams that it was
still anybody’s ball game as the
score was 17-16 Jewell’s favor
Fourth quarter was found to be
in favor of the Loggerettes as
three of Jewell’s top players
fouled out and left them playing
with four girls. The Loggerettes
made 7 points, to the Blue Jays 3
and won the game with the score
in Vernonia’s favor 23-20.
High scorer of the game was
Sheryl Ray with 9 points.
Mrs. Dennis Peterson was
substitute coach for the Logger
ettes and apparently did very
well.
Music Room Lacks
Important Details
Having a class in Ihe Band and
Chorus room is like being iso
lated.
One reason the room is so
isolated is because it sits in Ihe
corner of the main building and
to get back into the main
building students have to walk
outside and enter at the south
entrance or go through the gym,
which is usually prohibited by
Ihe instructor
Then there is the problem of
not being able to hear the
announcements because the
speaker does not put out enough
volume to compete with noise in
the room The only dangerous
aspect of the room is the failure
to provide a fire alarm in the
room. When students are playing
instruments or singing they
can't hear the main school alarm
system. Many times fellow
students have come to the door
to tell (he students inside that the
fire alarm has gone off.
The Band and Chorus room is
one of the better rooms and is
excellent for its use, despite
some of the above defects
Nemolog Staff Seeks
Lost Class Photos
The Memolog Staff is trying to
gather the pictures of the class of
1970 to be hung in the hall with
the rest of the pictures of the
classes that have graduated.
Last year Mrs. Alvida Hearing
gathered the pictures and took
them to Bruno Studio’s to be
made up so they could be hung in
the hall. Bruno made the pic
tures up in color and put them on
cardboard but it was too long to
be hung in the hall. So it had to be
sent back to be remade Within a
few months Bruno Studio’s took
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 T illa
mook road l i i m l., take first left-
hand road.
life
1—1973 - 18M f t used Motor
Home loaded ............. $5995
1—1965 - 10 ft. Constoga Camp
er. SPECIAL THIS
W EEK .............................$495
1—1970 - 9W f t Bounty Camp
er. Excellent ............. $895
1-1967 - 8 f t Telescopic Me
Donald Camper ............$695
1—22-ft. Chris Craft Boat —
W IN TE R PRIC E ....$1695
Two lots to serve you better.
Lot No. 1 - Rainier 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 2% m i. S.E. of R ai
nier, next to Stop Inn at
Rainier. Also Clatskanie lot
on Highway 30.
LODGE AND CLUB NOTICES
VERNONIA JAYCEES
Meets the 2nd & 4th
Tuesday
of
every
NEHALEM
VALLEY
CHAPTER
month.
H a ll-O ld M ill
7:30 P.M .
Market
Bob Carson, President
Bill Hunter, Secretary
8-74
PYTHIAN SISTERS
VERNONIA
TEM PLE
NO. 61
Meetings: I.O .O.F. Hall Second
Wednesday of each month at
8 p.m.
Lesta Gamer, M.E.C.
Cora Lange, Secretary
3-74
David King, President
Ralph Bergerson, Sec’y.
3-74
VERNONIA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Board of Directors report to mem
bers quarterly. Board meets the
second Monday, 8:00 p.m. at
West Oregon
Electric
office.
Visitors invited.
Gordon Smith, President
Mrs. Evelyn Heath, Sec’y.
A.F.&A.M.
Vernonia IxMige No. 184
A. F. A A. M. meets at
Masonic Temple. Stated
communications on first
Thursday of each month
at 8:00 p.m.
Elmer Schrader, W.M.
Wilbur E. Wilson, Sec’y.
1-75
IWA Local
3-14
7-74
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem Chapter 153, O.E.S.
Regular com
munication the
3rd Wed. each
month at M a
sonic Temple.
All visiting sis
ters and bro
thers welcome.
Hope Koch, W.M.
Meeting on 1st
Monday of
each month.
A.F.L. - C.I.O.
Meets at West Oregon Electric
Bldg., third Thursday of each
month, 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
4-74
MT. HEART REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 243
Meets 2nd & 4th Thursday even
ings of each month In the I.O.O.F.
Hall.
Arlie Emmons, Noble Grand
Evelyn Heath, Sec’y.
3-74
VERNONIA
LIONS
1-74
Irm a Fisher, Sec’y.
AMERICAN LEGION
Meets 2nd and
4th Tuesday of
each month.
VERNONIA
119
POST
Wilbur E. Wilson, Commander
Harry Culbertson, Adjutant
A U XILIA R Y
First and Third Tuesdays
Reatha Horn, President
Gertrude Schalock, Ssc’y.
1-74
Vernonia Barracks
Veterans of World War I
CLUB
M EETS AT P IN E CONE
SUM M ER RECESS
Darrold Proehl, President
Ted Forbes, Secretary
3-74
Meets 1st Monday
each month at the
IOOF hall, 12 Noon
Noble Dunlap, Commander
Rev. H. L. Russell, Adjutant
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
Vernonia Friendship Group
W ' A M fIN tA N C A flC M M C t f TV
429-2941
-
A U X IL IA R Y
Meets 4th Monday, I.O.O.F. Hall
429-8245
Cora Lange, President
2-74
Faye Davis, Secretary
$-74
»