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