Sullons Receive News
About Great Grandson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown
are the parents of a boy bom June
18 at Tuality hospital in Hillsboro.
He is named Michael LeRoy and
weighed 6 pounds 12 ounces. He
joins one sister and is the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wal
ker of Medford and great grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutton.
Hillsboro Event
Seen on Fourth
MIST—Mrs. Everett Danielson
and Joyce Ann called on Mrs. Sam
Devine last Thursday. They were
enroute home from Hillsboro
where they had spent the 4th and
at Gales creek where they had
called on relatives.
Mrs. Ira 1-eterson called on Mrs.
S. Devine Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford
entertained her brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brackensick
of Vancouver, Wn., on the 4th.
Mrs. Nettie Cox and Mrs. Irene
Kyser motored to Jefferson Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blount vis
ited friends in Vernonia Saturday.
Planning your future?
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Your future is your own busi
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what kind of insurance you
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you can count on our prompt,
friendly and effective service.
BILL J. HORN
Vernonia Insurance
Exchange
Phone HA 9-6203
905 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
Representing the
Hartford Fire
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A District 4-H Forestry Camp
will be held at Camp Wilkerson
July 16, 17 and 18. Four-H mem
bers from Clackamas, Clatsop, Co
lumbia, Marion, Multnomah, Wash
ington, Linn, and Yamhill counties
will attend. An enrollment of ap
proximately 100 is expected.
Columbia county 4-H club lead
ers with the help of older 4-H club
members will be in charge of feed
ing the group'. Working in this de
partment will be Mrs. Henry An-
deregg of Vernonia and Mrs. Claire
Fogel of Clatskanie in charge of
meal preparation. Mrs. Glen Olsen
of Warren will purchase and trans
port the food to camp. Club mem
bers assisting with meal prepara
tion and serving will be Margaret
Ellis, Francis Scott and Diane
Bergman of Clatskanie, Christine
Olsen and Charles Stevely of War
ren, Ella Mae Riggs, St. Helens,
and Fred Skidmore of Vernonia.
Robert H. Stevely County Exten
sion Agent 4-H club work will
also attend.
The group will arrive Monday
morning, July 16, and will partici
pate in a camp program starting
immediately after lunch. The pro
gram will include many phases of
forestry having to do with tree
identification, plant collecting,
timber cruising, forest insects and
survival in the woods. There will
also be classes on outdoor cooking
and under water life. There will
be a demonstration on fire equip
ment by the state foresters and a
forest products tour.
There will be free time for re
creation and a camp fire pro
gram each evening. The campers
will return home immediately af
ter lunch on Wednesday, July 18.
Sheeley Seeks
Hazard Removal
Lester Sheelsy received a let
ter last week from A. E. Johnson,
division engineer for the Oregon
state highway department regard
ing findings on matters he and Mr.
Sheeley had discussed when
Johnson was in Vernonia June 22.
Sheeley had brought to the at
tention of Johnson what he felt
constituted hazardous reverse
curves at the junction of the Sco
field road and at the southerly
end of the bridge approximately
one mile south of Vernonia.
Johnson’s reply stated that dur
ing the past several years, the
maintenance crews had improved
sight distance at the Scofield road
by cutting back banks to the lim
its of the existing right-of-way
and improved the curve by addi
tional paving. He further stated
that since his conversation with
Sheeley, he had ordered installa
tion of additional sight posts at
that point.
With regard to the bridge,
Johnson stated that it was so con
structed in 1959 to fit into future
line changes if and when funds
are available.
He further assured Sheeley that
the rough crossing at the railroad
spur in Vernonia would be reme
died soon and that further study
would be made of the other points.
He also called attention to the
fact that during the past several
years the highway department has
concentrated on an over all im
provement on the Nehalem high
way and has expended consider
able amounts of money on three
overlay paving projects as well
as minor improvements.
Uf
n-e
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Reynolds and their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Doty of Portland
and Armour Reynolds of Long
view spent the Fourth in Clats
kanie.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen
and children spent the Fourth in
Clatskanie. Among others there
were George Banzer and Stanley
Mathews and his nephew, David
Wright of Manzanita.
Mrs. Clair Devine and daugh
ters attended the wedding of her
friend. Carla Norman, in Rainier
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reynolds
received news of a second great
granddaughter’s arrival on July 1.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Hitt of Seattle. Ms. Hitt
is the former Linda Reynolds of
Longview.
Mrs. Norman Hansen accom
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Thompson, motored to Aloha Sat
urday.
Eagle Want Ads Get Results—*
Stock Group
Plans Picnic
CARC Purposes
Told at Meeting
Monday evening, June 25, Co
lumbia Association for Retarded
Children held their monthly meet
ing in St. Helens Chamber of
Commerce building.
President Donna Thorpe ap
pointed a committee to nominate
the permanent officers for the
coming year. A copy of the consti
tution and by-laws of the associa
tion and an application form for
joining CARC was given to thise
present.
One does not have to be a par
ent of a retarded child to join the
association.
All
sympathetic
Official Visit
Paid Rebekahs
The special meeting of Mt. Heart
Rebekah lodge last Friday night
at the IOOF hall was the official
visit of Velma V. Watkins, presi
dent of Rebekah Assembly of
Oregon, whose home is at Wasco.
Gertrude Schalock, noble grand,
presided over the meeting.
During the good of the order
the president presented Sally
Brown with her 35 year jewel for
continual activity in Rebekah
lodge.
The black light drill was put
on and enjoyed by everyone.
At the close of the meeting re
freshments of cake, ice cream and
coffee or tea were served by
Reatha Horn, Noma Callister, Zoe
Salomonsen and Janet Bernardi.
Other guests were: Flossie M.
Haines, Wasco, marshal, Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon; Frances
Webb, Oregon City, musician, Re
bekah Assembly; Harold J. Webb,
Oregon City, district deputy grand
master; Pearl Eldridge, Gladstone,
community service chairman, Re
bekah Assembly, and Jim Eld
ridge, Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Waddell
Honored at Reception
MIST—Mrs. Geo. Mathews and
Mrs. Sam Devine were hostesses
Saturday evening at a reception
given at the Mist hall following
the marriage June 9 of Chestine
Corll and Lawton Waddell at the
Methodist parsonage in Seattle.
Quite a large crowd of relatives
and neighbors came to wish them
much happiness. Out of town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Waddell of Gearhart Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Combs of McMinnville,
Don Bennett of Monmouth, Mr.
and Mrs. James Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Tarbell of Warren.
Mrs. Shalmon Libel cut and
served the wedding cake made
by Mrs. Clair Devine. Mrs. Ken
neth Tupper served the punch.
Mrs. DeeVeere Hershey poured
coffee, assisted by Mrs. Walter
Mathews. Cheryl Devine had the
guest book and was at the gift
table. Musical numbers by Elea
nor Libel and a solo by Gerrie He-
meon were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kulju called
on the Charles Hansens last Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were
Thursday evening callers.
Mrs. Walter Mathews spent the
week end at home from Mon
mouth where she is attending
summer classes.
Support Your Vernonia
Friendship Jamboree!
Many Attend the
Clatskanie Fete
the Water"
b u b
4-Hers to Camp
At Wilkerson
friends and relatives of these
children are invited to become
members.
All paid parent members of
CARC are eligible for group life
insurance under National Assoc
iation for Retarded Children.
Members will receive the national
publication, "Children Limited,”
the state publication, "New Hori
zons”, and the CARC newsletter
through this membership.
For those who wish to become
non-voting members of CARC, the
following memberships are avail
able: Subscribing membership,
$1.00 to $10.00; associate member
ship, $11.00 to $50.00; contributing
membership, $51.00 to $150; and
sustaining membership, $151 and
up.
The purposes of this association
are:
a. To promote the general wel
fare of the mentally retarded
wherever they may be.
b. To foster the development of
programs in their behalf.
c. To encourage research relat
ed to mental retardation.
d. To advise and aid parents in
the solution of their problems and
to coordinate their efforts and ac
tivities.
e. To develop a better under
standing of the problems of men
tal retardation by the public.
f. To cooperate with all the pub
lic, private, and religious agencies
and professional groups in the fur
therance of these ends.
g. To associate with and support
financially the state and national
associations to promote the com
mon cause.
h. To serve locally as a clear
inghouse for gathering and giving
out information regarding the
mentally retarded.
i. To solicit and receive funds
for the accomplishment of the
above purposes.
The organization works for all
retarded children and adults, re
gardless of race, creed or color.
The mentally retarded can be
helped.
All those interested in joining
CARC, may send their name and
address along with their member
ship fee to: Miss Fern Fisher, Sta.
A, Box 1098, St. Helens, Oregon
and their names will be added to
the mailing list.
All parents and friends of CARC
are invited to attend the July
meeting will be held July 19 at
the chamber of commerce build
ing in St. Helens at 8 p.m.
Miss Agnas Thomas, a lawyer,
will be present to lend her services
in going over the by-laws and to
answer any questions which may
arise at the meeting.
Two Seek Membership
In Odd Fellows Lodge
j
DR. R. V. LANCE
j
;
OPTOMETRIST
J
! Wed.. 10 A.M.—5 P.M. {
!
Phone HA 9-6565
*
;
Complete Visual Care
THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962
The annual summer picnic of
the Columbia County Livestock
association will be on the county
fair grounds, Sunday, July 15,
starting at noon, reports president,
Kay Van Natta.
A pit-type barbecue will be a
feature of this year’s picnic with
the association furnishing the meat
and drink. The rest of the picnic
fare will be pot-luck.
The program for the picnic will
include a display of registered
livestock of several kinds with a
brief discussion of the merits of
each type of animal. Ivan Jones
of KGW-TV is to be emcee for the
program.
Stockmen and dairymen, their
families and friends are being in
vited to participate in the day’s
activities, says Van Natta.
Cousins Together After
Fifty-five Year Lapse
MIST—Recent guests at the H.
M. Reynolds home were Mr. and
Mrs. Remmel Flud of Tustin, Cal
ifornia and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lew
is and three daughters of Sacra
mento, California. Mrs. Flud is a
cousin of Mrs. Reynolds whom she
had not seen for 55 years. The
guests were enroute to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Devine spent
the 4th in Clatskanie and en
joyed the barbecue feed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McCroskey and boys, spent the
Fourth at Lost Lake and enjoyed
a picnic dinner.
Mrs. Alvin Wright is spending
a week here with her mother and
other relatives, the Mathews.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyser
were visitors at the Claude Kysers
Sunday.
Bobby Burnham of Portland is
staying at the S. Libels this sum
mer.
>:«
I I
D O C TO R S AGREE:
Ï1
I
V
1
Ï
I
I
At the next meeting of the
Vernonia Odd Fellows lodge, two
candidates will be initiated. They
are Earl (Ozzie) Ray and Chet
Ray, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Ray, both of whom are active in
Odd Fellow and Rebekah work.
Officers were installed by the
lodge Tuesday of this week.
Oernonla £a<jte
tfi
Ifl ■
Train Tnp on
SP&S Offered
A Portland to Seaside excursion'
train trip over the SP & S railway
is scheduled for July 22. The trip
is being sponsored by the Portland
Chapter of Railway Business Wo
men. Tickets will cost $5.00 for
adults and $2.50 for children from
5 to 11 years, and are on sale at
the SP & S city ticket office in
Portland at the Union Station, or
can be obtained by mail from
NARB, PO. Box 3455, Portland
8, Oregon.
The train will leave Portland at
8 a.m. daylight time, arrive in
Seaside at noon and leave Seaside
for Portland at 5 p.m. Passengers
may board the train at St. Hel-•
ens, or Rainied.
A fish barbecue is being planned
for the excursionists on arrival at
the city park in Seaside, which is
opposite the railway station. Price'
of the dinner will be $1.00 for
adults and 50 cents for children.
The round trip will comprise
236 miles of travel along the Co
lumbia River, over Young’s Bay
trestle and through the sand dunes
to Seaside.
Anyone who hasn’t traveled this
route by rail is due for a pleasant
days journey with some wonderful
scenery along the river.
When you meet a man without
a smile, give him one.
SUNSET SHELL
SERVICE
2 mile east Staley’s Junction
on Sunset Highway
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