Annual Family
Reunion Attracts
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
John Krinick attended the an
nual family reunion of the Mor
gan family which was held at
the Graham Fucia Gardens on
'Sauvies Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hawkins
and boys attended the County
Fair Friday and Saturday nights
at Deer Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wood and
Kenny Parker attended the Sun
set Barbecue at Banks Sunday.
The house, formerly known as
the Bob Lindsay house, at Pitts
burg burned to the ground a
week ago Saturday. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. Oscar Rand of St. Helens
visited at the Olof Jacobson and
P. L. Welter homes on Tutsday.
Candid Forestry^
THE
1
he
The U. S. Army and air force ’
recruiting service announces that
benefits comparable to thos?
granted to veterans of World War I
II are available to those who en j
list or have served in the armed
forces since June 26. 1950. There
will be aid for those who want to
go to school; loans for those who !
want to go into business and
special credit terms for those
who want to go into business and
special credit terms for those
who want to build or buy a home.
Educational benefits extended I
to a veteran are one and one-half |
times the months of active ser
vice since the start of the Korean
conflict, up to a maximum of 36
months. Th? recruiting service j
pointed out that a man who has
served two years, or 24 months, !
could get 36 months of free
schooling which is the equivalent
of four years couse of study at
a school having nine months of
study a year.
While going to school, a veter
an will receive from the govern |
ment a monthly check for $110 it
single, $135 if married or $160 if
married with one or more child
ren. The check is sent directly to
the veteran and he is responsible
for paying his school tuition and
other fees. On the job training is
available under the new GI bill.
V .’terans will be paid while learn
ing a trade, trade or skill. Go
vernment payments start at $70
a month with additional pay
ments for those with dependents.
The loan provisions of veterans
of world war II is extended to
those who served after June 26.
1950. The government will sup
port up to 60'\ of a home loan |
for a veteran with a maximum
guanantee of $7.500. On business
loans, the guarantee is up to 50%,
with a maximum of $2000 backed
by th? VA. or $4000, if the loan
is for business r.al estate.
Mustering out pay is included
in the bill for enlisted men and i
junior officers who are discharged 1
from the service. This can b?
drawn by servicem n up to the
grade of captain. Rates of mus
tering out pay arc as follows:
$100 for persons on active duty
for less than 60 days; $200 for one
I
**<>UT OF IO FORSST
eiass staar im trb
lOO VARC9 AOJOIM in G
maim ' tq > vbled
HiCHwAys/
A ccount fqr a high
P ercem T agf of alu
fiOREST F ires . CA m PF i RES
LEFT UNATTENDED A n D
of a iroad
Chain Saw
Straight Blade • r tew Io
lb»...4 HP.
More Power
Per Pound
V
Than Any Othar Saw
See it in action. Let us give you a free
demonstration. This new saw .. .
built and backed by Hoaaelite. mine
lecturers of more than 300,000 gaso
line engine driven units ... is the beat
that you can buy.
TED'S SAW SHOP
Riverview at Finì
Vernonia, Oregon
■
Aid of Psychologists May Be Needed
To Lick Man-Caused Fire Problem
Psychologists may be enlisted
to lick a vexing forest fire prob
lem. say western forestry lead' rs.
Nine out of every ten man-
caused forest fires start within
100 yards of main travelled roads
and highways. Cigarettes thrown
out of moving cars by careless
motorists, campfires left unat
tended and uncontrolled debris
burning are the major causes of
blazes which take a toll of mil-
'ions of dollars annually of valu
able young trees and timber.
How to rtduce this carelessness
stumps forestry experts who have
used every known method of edu
cation in recent years. Trae,
points out W. D. Hagenstein,
chief forester of Industrial For
estry association, the number of
man-caused forest conflagrations
have been cut by two thirds since
1940 with the advent of the Keep
Gr-.en program in 36 states of the
-I
I
Before School Opens
i
I
Your doctor will tell you that
your child's eyesight should be
carefully tested each y;ar be
fore school opens! Don't tak>
chances on irreparably strain
ing a child's eyes.
I
DR. C. A. PLUMSTEAD — Optometrist
Phone 445
Hillsboro
2.3.1 E. Baseline
For Further Information Inquire at Kuilander’s Jewelry Store
“You Can’t Be Optomistic if Y'ou Have Misty Optics"
i
!
i
i
i
•
i
«
i
i
I
I
j
I
■
union.
"Th? crime,” says Hagenstein,
“is that we should lose any tim
ber from preventable fires.”
There is where the psycholo
gists come into the picture. "May
be they can t 11 us how to reach
the very small percentage of the
public,” Hagensti in pointed out,
“who still persist in careless and
wanton acts. At least, it is worth
a trial.”
Maybe psychologists can in
vent a it w dunce-cap technique
to shame th: violator,” the Veter
an forester suggested. “Those men
who dial with human -motions
and wi.h cause and effect of peo
ple’s voluntary and involuntary
acts, may conceivably b? able to
find out what makes an uncon-
scious arsonist out of a person
with perfectly normal tiiden-
cies.”
Forest fire losses so far this
y ar in Washington and Oregon
are well below normal. Hagen-
etein reported, but he cautioned
that we are just getting into our
worst fire weath-r and h.' urged
citizens to be extra careful with
fire.
■
H
1
M
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert To’^sorial Work
Vernonia, Oregon
H
M
H
H
PUBLIC
OTICE
ft
. 1 U J
j
ORE.
having 60 days or more of active
service entirely within the U. S.;
$300 for a man with 60 days or
more active dutv who served
outside the U. S. For further
information contact the local re
cruiting office.
i New Coach Now
Living Here
HEUP prevent FOREST FIRES - w ATU h Y our
MATCHES /
HOMELITE
VERNONIA.
Benefits Now Comparable to Those
Granted Veterans of World War II
CARELESSNESS WITH FIRE.
CAUSE MANY MORE FlPFS.NlNE.
OUToFtO FIRES ¿TART UJiTHIM |OO
•It's the NEW
EAGLE,
H
T
Howard Rundell.
Mr. and Mr.s Walter Stan
brough and daughter. Claragrace,
of North Bend came Friday for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Tot»
Solomon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood and
children of Portland visited at
th? the Olof Jacobson home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold King of
Moscow, Idaho visited his aunt,
Mrs. H. L. King, and cousins,
Mrs. Charles Cod rburg and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl King on Friday.
He will be remembered by old-
timers as the son of Mr. and Mr»
Milo King, former partner tn
King's Grocery store.
Mi. and Mrs. Glen I Vr kirns
and two children moved into the
Tyacke house on Monday. They
came from H> ppner and he v>
. mployed by Crown Zi Berbach.
RIVERVIEW
v>
: radio :
Q
SALES — SERVICE
ADMIRAL LINE
Guaranteed Repair
ON
RADIOS
RECORDERS
RECORD PLAYERS
Full Line Raytheon Tubes
Phone 774
NEHALEM
MARKET AND GROCERY
For Delivery Every Day Phone 721
Pre-Labor Day
SALE
TRADE WORN
TIRES NOW
for safe, new
THE COLUMBIA COUN
TY FAIR has received
over $90,000 in tax money
from pari-mutual racing.
IF this pari-mutUel tax money is
withdrawn, we must either:
1— Abandon the County Fair
2— Pay the ccsts from increased
property taxes.
TO SAVE THE FAIR. VOTE TO
RETAIN STATE CONTROLLED
PARI-MUTUEL RACING.
RIVERVIEW — Mrs. Chet An-
derson and children of Tillamook
visited her parents. Mr. and Mi's.
C. I. Anderson, Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vleck and
children of Idleyld Park have
moved into the Breedin house.
Mr. Vleck is the new high school
coach.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Laymance
of Pateros, Washington spent the
week end at th? home of th ir
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. Event Rundell
and Mrs. Emery George of Port
land, Mrs. C. N Rund ’ll and
sisur, Mrs. Sue St lev, spent the
week end at Coos Bay visiting
THURSDAY. AUG 21, 1952
GOOD-YEAR
SUPERXCUSHION
TIRES
I
9C% OF ALL TIRE TROUBLE OCCURS IN
THE LAST 10% OF TIRE LIFE . ..
H
Replace those smooth. untafe t res with new Goody tar
Super Cushions today! Super Cush’ons are top perform H
ers .. . extra th!ck treads g ve protection against ski<s Jg-
and grip the road Frmiy fcr quicker stops and starts.
Extra siurdv construction means longer wear and less X
chance of t;re failure. And Goodyear Super Cushions
soak up highway jolts to give a softer ride and help keep X
car repair bills low.
N
BE FAIR TO THE FAIRS
VOTE327XNO
•Including anticipated 1952 reve
nues.
z
COME TN—WE LL BUY THE MILES THAT ARE LEFT ||
E. E. Wist, Scappoose, Ore,
Columbia County Chairman
IN YOUR WORN SMOOTH TIRES
V.
TAX PAY E RS’ CO M M1 T I E E
TO RETAIN PARI-MUTUEL
REVENUES
G Im IN Hiss, Union, Oregon, interior Srrrrfary
P. o. Box 1201, Portland, Oregon
’ -■
> *
Nehalem Service
)
RIVERVIEW
PHONE 5711