Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 29, 1974, Page 5, Image 5

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    Agriculture Popular
At Oregon State Fair
u jfln i^ flD S
FOR SALE-General
USED Lawn Mower (like new)
with grass bag, $75. Call after
6 pm
429-7092.
35t2c
CARPETS a fright? Make them
a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre
Rent electric
shampooer $1.
Brunsman Hardware.
35tlc
GARAGE SALE - Starting Satur­
day. August 31 at Natal by Mist
Shake & Ridge, Hwy. 47. Cloth­
ing. furniture, und misc. Phone
429-3775.
35t2c
FOR SALE: Adorable German
Shepherd puppies, 75% pure. Mo­
ther is purebred, father % Shep­
herd, Mi Husky, $15. Take your
pick. Phone 429-8291
35tlc
GRASS HAY for sale, in bam.
Phone 429-8085
35tlc
LARGE WHITE ducks for sale.
$3 each. Three week old duck­
lings, 75 cents each. Banty chick­
ens, 50 cents each, regardless of
age. Call 429-8261 between 1-2:30
pm .
35t2c
SPARK OIL heater, hunting bow,
complete set. Phone 429-3552.
35tlc
FOR SALE: Com, tomatoes, pep­
pers, zucchini, slicer cukes, par­
sley. Lloyd Whitcomb, 1 blk. W.
Brown Derby, Banks. Phone 324-
2494 for info._____________ 34tfc
PHILCO range. $35 00;Good lied
Hollywood frame, $35.00; Chest
of drawers (Maple) $22.50; Plat­
form rocker, $10; Recliner chair,
$30; old Tiunk, $10; Dishes and
many more items. 541 Jefferson
Ave., Vcmoniu___________ - . 2 c
FOR SALE: Approximately 100m
marked timber near Mist. Phone
Mr
Good, Portland, 289-9731,
evenings.________________ 20tfc
FOR the home Seamstress - Full
line of Simplicity Patterns at
SEW SIMPLE SHOP. 725 Bridge,
Vernonia. Phone 429-7441.
17tfc
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
FOUND: Irish setter wearing col­
lar and shot tags found in vicinity
of Keasey Route. Dog is full
grown. May be claimed by iden­
tifying and paying for ad. Phone
429-5023 or 429-7171.________ 34tfc
PROFESSIONAL PAINTING
Interior - Exterior
_ Free Estimates —
Special Summer Rates
LELA N D SEIB ER T
Phone 429-6161
______________________ Ptfc
KELSO SALE
BARlf
Coach's Corner
R. Vaughn Baker,
Auctioneer
M E L V IN NICE
Football Coach
. by
AUCTION F R ID A Y 7:00 P.M .
Phone 425-3212
130 Sales Bara Road
KELSO. WASHINGTON 98626
Practice for the upcoming
football season started Monday
morning at 7 a m for the Ver­
nonia Loggers According to
coach Melvin Nice, the turnout
was up to expectations but no
pleasant transfer surprises were
on hand.
"B u t,” said Nice, “ on the
other side of the coin, we didn't
have any of last year’s squad
leave us. Varsity turnout showed
23 boys with 13 freshmen turning
out.”
The first practice was used for
testing sprint speed, agility,
strength and endurance. “ Most
of the boys proved to be in better
shape than I anticipated,” Nice
commented with a smile.
The second day practice ses­
sion saw the squad finding posi
lions, learning some of the of­
fensive plays and doing several
reaction drills and conditioning
exercises.
The team elected two captains
for the Salem Academy game
which opens the Loggers season
Friday, September 13 at Salem
Named as permanent captain
was Clint Holsey and co-captain
Gordy Crowston “ After the
Salem Academy game. Gordy
w ill be replaced by the outstand­
ing defensive player of the game
unless he wins that honor him ­
self,” the head mentor said
Coach Nice continued, “ the
boys are working very well and
the team pride and spirit are the
best in a couple of years. Hopes
are running high on both the
player and coaches levels.”
The grid coach had one other
comment to make on the daily
doubles. “ Those boys who didn't
turn out for the doubles but who
want to play, w ill have to make
up the hours of practice they
missed. The players are all
treated equally and it wouldn’t
be fa ir to those who spent the
extra time, coming out at 7 in the
morning, if boys joining the
team later, didn't make up the
tim e.’-’
Coach’s comments on two
other senior players follow:
________________________ 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
ARCTIC
INSULATING CO.
Blown-ln Insulation
Rockwool Batting
F R E E 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
BAIR
Logging Co.
429-7485
FOR SALE-R'l Estate
x v K Bill Horn n i
Realty
LOST and FOUND
SERVICES
The Place To Call For
A ll Your Rock Needs!
Trucking, Excavating, Bulldozing,
Backhoe
GRI
953 Bridge St., Vernonia
Phone 429-6203
Sand - Gravel - Rock
Stockpiled In Vernonia for
B IL L HORN, BROKER
SALESMAN:
— Immediate Delivery—
Deri Roberts—429-3804
Sue Filter—429-7014
FOREST GROVE BRANCH —
Arlie Satterlee, Mgr —Ph. 357-2321
FOR SALE-Anloi
1973 Blazer, 4 wd, AT, P.S., ra­
dio, big tank, factory air,
like new ......................$4795
1973 Chevelle, 4-dr„ AT, P.S.,
outstanding condition $3295
1973 Impale S/Wagon, AT, P.S.,
factory' a ir. loaded with fac­
tory options, 9,000 miles, one
owner car
$3895
1972 Vega Hatchback, 4/sp., Air,
radio, sharp ............... $1995
1969 VW Squareback, good trans­
portation, outstanding value
at only ....................... $1195
Many other outstanding values.
New LUVs, new Chevelles, new
Vegas, all in stock at reduced
prices. Buy now!
DAVIES CHEVROLET
493 Bridge
Phone 429-5023
letfc
SEPTIC TANK P U M P IN G
Licensed • Bonded and Insured
PHO NE 397-3172
I I no answer call 397-2281.
Columbia County Septic
Tank Service
___________________________ 18tfc
MOBILE HOMES-
1966 MAGNOLIA 17x55, 3 bed­
room Mobile home with extras
Tukc over contract. Phone 429-
6821.
34t2
LIVESTOCK
SPIRITED Bay Gelding. Has
had prvcious 4-H training, but
needs experienced rider. $150 or
best offer. Phone 543-6212.
35tfc
NOTICE
NOTICE: For Oregonian Service
call Eddie Wilkerson. 429-2724.
8ttlC
___________________________ 3314
1973 BLAZER, 4-wheel drive,
automatic trans, P.B., P.S.,
$3700. Contact 429-5043.
•
35tl
FOR OREGON JOURNAL ser­
vices call Al Iman, 429-2081 be­
fore 10:30 a.m. and after 5:30
__________ 29tfc
p.m.
PERFECT for Deer and Elk sea­
son. '63 lnt. 4-wheel drive crew
cab Pickup, $800.00. Good me­
chanical condition. See at 598
A St.____________________35tlc
FOR RENT
1971 DATSUN P.U. with canopy.
$2100. Phone 429-7642
3413c
I960 - 4 Dr. WILLYS Jeep, good
condition. Phone 429-3331, after
6:00 p.m._________________ 3313
'•71 FORD Galaxie, 2 dr., H.T.,
PS, RH, FAC., black vinyl in­
terior, set of studded snow tires,
excellent condition. $1195. Dale
32t4c
Walker - 429 7633 .
AUTO
INSURANCE
* License Suspended
* Driving Record
* Uninsured Accident.
Matching your driving record
with one of 20 companies to pro­
vide maximum coverage for a
minimum cost.
P D ’ EK-KANDALL AGENCY
St. Helens________ Phone 397-6714
WANTED
OLD BARN or barn wood wanted,
will tear down. Also old used
Cedar shingles. 429-8291.
________________________35tlc
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: School bus
drivers Application at Vernonia
School District office.
35tlc
I
FOR RENT: Motor Heme, 24-ft.
fully self-contained. Sleeps 6.
$150 wk., 5c a mile. Phone 429-
8291.____________________ 34t2c
i
.
M
KEN ENNEBERG
“ Ken came to us from Scap­
poose during his
sophmore
year,” said Nice. “ He was one of
the few pleasant surprises in the
last couple of years. He has very
good speed and is one of the
hardest working ball players.”
At five foot nine* and 145-
pounds. the coach says, “ he isn’t
Larry Connka but we are glad to
have him just the same.”
Ken played flanker on offense
part of the time and running
back This year the coach hopes
to utilize his speed more. One
defense he playtd in the secon­
dary as either defensive half­
back or free safety.
NEW VERNONIA Hotel - Rooms
by day, week or month. Also,
trailer hook-ups. Phone 429-5091.
_____________________
6tfc
CLASSIFIED BATES
M IN IM U M charge $1.00 for 20
words or less. Words over mini­
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.
T H E EA G ^E assumes no finan­
cial responsibility for errors
that may appear la ads pub­
lished In its columns, but In
c u es 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. W ILL BE ACCEPTED
A F T E R NOON TUESDAY EX-
zCEPT FO R N E X T W E E K ’S
PA PER
B L IN D ADS with answers to be
handled by The Eagle: Mini­
mum charge $2.00. No informa­
tion given relative to such ads.
PO ETR Y accepted only u paid,
m atter: Rate: 10
A renewed interest in a g ri­
day mornings in preliminaries,
culture has been sparked at this
with the finals scheduled for
year’s Oregon State Fair draws
Monday at 7:30 p.m.
record crowds With this year's
1-abor Day w ill also be Ag
theme, “ Agriculture, I t ’s the
riculture and Kids' Day at the
Growing T hing!” fairgoers are
F air The agricultural program
enjoying the many displays and
w ill begin at 4 p.m. in the
demonstrations all over the
Stadium with the All American
grounds Included are two un
Hand m ilking championship
usual tractors-an antique steam
There w ill also be the Draft
version and the world's largest
Horse Pulling Championship,
agricultural model
the Parade of Champions, the
Scheduled for the last three
winner of the Sheep Dog trials
days of the Fair, Aug 31 through
w ill exhibit his skill, and there
Sept 2, are an outstanding array
w ill be presentation of awards
of entertainment and continued
Since Labor Day is also K id’s
horse racing at Lone Oak Track
Day, Ronald McDonald w ill
Saturday through Monday five
appear at the Concert Plaza at 2
handicaps w ill be run, totaling
p m. and w ill sponsor a ham­
$7,500.
burger-eating contest at 4 p.m.
Grandstand shows for the
There w ill also be Kids’ Day
second weekend w ill feature the
activities including games like
Merle Haggard Show with Dolly
“ Needle in the Haystack" and a
Parton, i&turdav, at 7:30 and
pie-eating contest
9:30p m Sunday, the Pat Boone
Preferred parking and wheel­
Fam ily Show w ill make two ap­
chairs to rent make this year’s
pearances at the same times
Oregon State F air more acces­
There w ill be two performan­
sible to the handicapped
ces of the All Rodeo-Horse Show
Handicapped for the Handi­
on both Saturday and Sunday,
capped Products Corp has taken
with Fiddler Doug Kershaw per­
charge of $1 preferred parking
forming National girls rodeo
for the disabled across from the
competition in barrel racing w ill
17th Street gate The company
be featured at the 7:30 per­
also displays products for the
formances Sat and Sun The All-
handicapped, and rents manual
American Horse Show continues
and electric wheelchairs for 50
to grow in popularity, with the
cents and $1.50 respectively. The
Labor Day morning show free to
service is offered from 8 a.m. to
the public.
11 p.m throughout the Fair,
Drum Corps West w ill hold
Aug. 24 through Sept 2.
their finals at this year's State
A special platform box seat
F air for the first time Twenty
area has been added at the
drum corps, 2000 people in all
Grandstand, with new ramps for
w ill compete Sunday and Mon-
the handicapped.
Publie Schools Launch
New Competency Course
Oregon’s public s c h o o l s ,
The State Board of Education
launched this year on a new
(seven members appointed by
course toward teaching survival
t'ne Governor) legally has the
skills, w ill continue in that d ir­
responsibility of setting Ore­
ection until the plan calling for
gon’s educational goals, policies,
new high school graduation re­
and priorities, Fasold reminded
quirements is fully implemen­ his audience A question in 1967
ted, Jesse Fasold, state super­ over which of the two-the State
intendent of public instruction,
Board or the state superinten­
said August 20.
dent-had policy-making powers
Fasold told a meeting of the
was settled in favor of the Board
Oregon Association of Intermed­ by the State Supreme Court.
iate and County School Districts
The State Board adopted ob­
in Salem that the State Board re­ jectives in 1969, revised them in
cently reaffirmed its com m it­
1970, and, in February of 1974,
ment to implementation of the
adopted the current goals and
new high school graduation re­ priorities for the 1974-77 period
quirements which, together with
Curricular development and in­
new minimum standards for
structional efforts of the State
public schools, form the basis for
Department of Education orig­
inate from these goals The new
state-level educational policy,
direction, and allocation of re­ high school graduation require-
sources.
. ments, effective for all public
Fasold said he .personally, is ' schools, reflect the goals which
committed to leading State De- are intended to assure each stu­
artment of Education efforts to dent the opportunity to develop
elp local school districts put the
the knowledge, skills, and a tti­
new policies into effect for this
tudes necessary to function in
fa ll’s freshman high school class
society. These are often called
and subsequent classes
‘ survival competencies.”
The intent of the law es­
Oregon's elementary and sec­
tablishing state standards for
ondary educational priorities
are:
schools is to assure that local
districts w ill respond, at least in
1 Improve early childhood
part, to statewide concerns for
and prim ary education.
education and that all Oregon
2. Increase opportunities for
students w ill receive certain
the development of reading
minimum educational e x p e r- skills.
ience and service. But, in line
3. Continue to expand career
with Oregon’s strong tradition of education.
“ local control” of public schools,
4. Expand opportunities for
the State Board of Education
learners with unique educational
leaves to local districts the needs
specifics of curricula and the
5 Emphasize the Fourth “ R” ,
techniques of instruction and
Responsibility.
management. The State Depart­
6. Improve health education
ment’s role is, for the most part,
7. Close the communication
advising local districts and ser­ gap
ving as an information resource.
8 Assess systematically the
progress of education in Oregon.
9 Continue to improve the
financing of Oregon education
10. Improve the instructional
and management practices of
Oregon schools.
C
IRS Approves
M ileage Hike
The Internal Revenue Service
has announced an increase in the
mileage deduction allowed for
business use of automobiles.
Effective for taxable years be­
ginning after December 31, 1973,
is an increase of three cents per
mile in the standard mileage
rate for the first 15,000 miles and
one cent per mile for each ad
ditional mile of business use.
This raises the standard mileage
rate to 15 cents on the first 15,000
miles and 10 cents on each ad­
ditional mile.
The rate for use of an auto­
mobile for charitable, medical,
and allowable moving expenses
purposes is also increased by one
cent per mile and w ill be seven
cents per mile
The IRS also announced an $8
increase, raising to $44 the
amount of reimbursements, or
per diem allowances, for ordin­
ary and necessary expenses of
employees traveling away from
home, for substantiation pur­
poses
Calvin Cole Joins
CZ As Coordinator
CLINT HOLSEY
Clint was split end last year
and voted All League at that po­
sition At six foot and 175-pounds
he w ill again pose a problem for
defensive halfback
“ If he had more speed, he
would be even more dangerous a
threat,” commented the coach.
“ But with continued effort on
tim ing and well run patterns
plus excellent hands, he is still a
top receiver Clint also is one of
the seniors that we are counting
on for positive leadership.”
THIS LAND
IS YOUR LAND
KEEP ITCLEAN
Crown Zellerbach has announ­
ced the hiring of Calvin P. (Cal)
Cole as Northwest log allocation
coordinator for the company’s
Wood Products Division opera­
tions in Oregon and Washington
Cole, 38. joins CZ from Weyer­
haeuser, for whom he has had
raw material allocation duties.
His prim ary duties with Crown
Zellerbach w ill be to coordinate
log allocations for operations at
Tillamook, Columbia City, Scap­
poose, North Portland, Rainier
and Estacada in Oregon
Cole is a graduate of Western
Washington State College, where
he earned an economics degree
in 1963
1974 Trapping
Seasons Set
The 1974 seasons for taking
furhearing animals have been
set by the Oregon Wildlife Com
mission. Season dates and areas
open to trapping are generally
sim ilar to last year.
A general summary of season
dates and open areas follows but
prospective trappers should be
sure to consult a copy of the
trapping regulations synopsis
for more specific information
The booklets w ill be available
from the Wildlife Commission’s
Portland office after October 1
1974 FURBEARER SEASONS
Mink. Lake Klamath, and Har­
ney Counties, Nov. t-Jan. 15;
Balance of State, Nov. 15-Jan. 15
Marten, Statewide. Nov 15-Jan
15.
Muskrat, Lake Klamath, and
Harney Counties, Nov. 1-Mar
31; Malheur County, Nov. 1-Mar.
15; Balance of State, Nov. 15-
March 15.
Racoon, Statewide, No closed
season.
Beaver and River Otter, Grant
and Harney Counties, Nov. 1-
Feb. 15; Balance of State (Many
closures), Nov. 15-Feb. 15.
Fisher, Ringtail Cat, Kit Fox,
and Sea Otter, No open season
Allocations Given
From Highway Fund
The semiannual apportion­
ment of the State Highway Fund
to the incorporated cities of
Oregon was announced August
23 by Vernon E. Skoog, con­
troller for the State Highway
Division.
Funds released totaled $8,067,-
217.90 which w ill be distributed
to 239 incorporated cities in
Oregon whose combined popula­
tion now totals 1,301,227. The
allocation was based on the
statutory 12 percent for the per­
iod January 1, through June 30,
1974. Of this Scappoose w ill
receive $15,215.26
The funds come from the fol­
lowing sources: motor vehicle
registration and operators’ l i ­
cense fees, gasoline tax, use fuel
tax, tax. motor carrier fees, and
fines and penalties collected for
violations of the size and weight
statutes where complaints were
made by the Highway Division
U s e E a g le C la ssifie d s
Ocrnonia Eagle
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1974 5
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..
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Seaislie»»..^
|
*UIT * JOF
DON’T W O R B y M U T T '- - A S A
DISABLED V X T 6 R A N W ) MAY
BE ELIGIBLE TO GET > 'S
LO W COST INSURANCE - I ’D
WMbtAgiun D C
20420
MARR & STAFFORD
MEAT CO.
Rt. 2, Box 37», Forest Grove, Ore.
357-7281
Slaughtering, Catting, Wrapping,
and Caring
Cattle received Sunday & Monday
until noon; hogs received Tuesday
and Wednesday until noon.
Meat for sale, any quantity.
— Call for Appointment —
Come through Boohs, take Tilla­
mook road 1H m l., take first left-
hand road.
life
LABOR DAY
SPECIAL
»
A few 1974 Mobile
Homes Left.
1—1974 • 14 Wide
AO Electric .......
1-1974 - 12 Wide.
... $6950
1-1974 • 12 Wide
«CO CA
Afl E lectric.........
Clatskanie L o t-H ig hw ay 30
City Lim ita
Rainier L o t - 3 Miles South
of Rainier Hwy. 30
R a in ie r .............. Phone 556-1531
Clatskanie.........Phone 728-3779
Owners Steve & Lotus Gaskill
TROJAN HONES
★ Ready Mixed Concrete
★ Concrete Aggregate
★ Crushed Rock
★ Road Gravel
__ Effective Immediately— —
—
ALL PRODUCTS WILL BE
Sold by Scale Weight
SCAPPOOSE
SAND & GRAVEL CO.
PHONE 543-7141
Route 2, Box 1
SCAPPOOSE, OREGON