Oernonia Eagle
4
THURDSAY, OCT. 4, 1962
Rites Read for
Mist Resident
No Fire Hazards in Mayberry
Early Resident
Taken by Death
Funeral services were hsld on
Wednesday at the Haakinson Fun­
eral chapel in Clatskanie for
George M. Kyser of Mist who
passed away September 30 at the
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Bjornson, 85 year old resident of St. Helens hospital after only
17 hours there. Interment was
Vernonia for most of the past 40
in the Maplewood cemetery,
years, were conducted Monday,
Clatskanie.
October 1, at 1:30 p.m. at Fuiten’s
Mr. Kyser was born May 16,
Mortuary Chapel, Vernonia.
The Rev. Raymond Targgart, 1880 at Girard, Kansas, but came
pastor of the Evangelical United to Oregon at an early age. He had
Brethern church, officiated at the lived in the Mist area since 1949
services with Mrs. Shirley Bass and was a retired logger. His
as soloist singing “In the Garden” wife, Amy preceded him in death
and “The Old Rugged Cross” ac­ in 1931.
Survivors include two daugh-
companied by Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
t?rs, Mrs. Leola Johnston of Rai­
as organist.
Concluding rites and interment nier and Mrs. Viola Johnson of
were at the Vernonia Memorial Portland; four sons, Ernest of Coos
ceme tery with six of Mrs. Bjorn- Bay; Claude and Wayne of Mist
son’s grandsons, John and Paul and Clarence of Birkenfeld; a bro­
Eskildsen, Dick, Francis, Gordon ther Frank in Portland; 23 grand­
and Harold Crowston serving as children, 27 great-grandchildren
and several nieces and neph?ws.
casket bearers.
Mrs. Bjornson was born in Ice­
land September 16, 1877 and spent
Brothers From Portland
her early years there. When she
Purchase, Remodel Home
was 19 years old she came with
her family to the United States,
RIVERVIEW — Leo Clark has
settling in North Dakota. She was bought the house on the corner of
united in marriage to John Bjorn­ Sixth street and the highway. He
son in North Dakota and they took
and his three brothers are re­
up a homestead there. They came modeling the house and improv­
to Vernonia in the early 1920’s
ing the place generally as a re­
and Mrs. Bjornson lived most of treat. They are from Portland
her years at 1299 Bridge street. and they spent the past week end
She passed away September 27, here taking in deer hunting in
following an illness of many years. this territory.
Her husband preceded her in
The Stockam family has moved
death here in 1931.
Surviving are six children; four to the former Forsyth house on
sons: Sam Bjornson, Salem; Min­ Second street. They formerly lived
dy Bjornson, Corvallis; Steve of on First avenue, Vernonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobs
Portland and John of Twin Falls,
Idaho; and two daughters, Mrs. and family of Yacolt, Washington
Edith Crowston, Vernonia and spent Sunday visiting his parents,
Mrs. Josephine Eskildsen, Port­ Mr. and Mrs. Art Jacobs of Ver­
nonia and her parents, Mr. and
land.
Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Virgil Snook.
Johanna Smith, Santa Monica,
California; eighteen grandchildren
and thirteen great grandchildren.
Three sons preceded her in death,
Percy and Paul Bjornson in 1947
and Barney Bjornson in 1959.
Comedian Don Knotts takes time out from being funny as the
deputy sheriff on CBS-TV’s Andy Griffith Show to help Ronnie
Howard bone up on his duties as a Junior Fire Marshal for
National Fire Prevention Week (October 7-13). Ronnie, who
plays Andy Griffith’s son Opie in the TV comedy series, is one
of millions of boys and girls who will qualify as Junior Fire
Marshals by inspecting their homes for fire hazards. The Junior
Fire Marshal program is sponsored by The Hartford Insurance
Group in schools across the nation as a year-round public
service.
Prevention of Fire Stressed
Fire prevention week is Octo­
ber 7 through 14. If you haven’t
already made your residence as
fire proof as possible now is the
tim? to start. Be sure your stove
or furnace is in good working or­
der; your chimney is free from
soot; the garage is not cluttered
with old boxes of trash, greasy
rags, etc; the house and attic are
free from collections of old maga­
zines, newspapers, oily dust mops
or rags not stored in the proper
containers. Now is also the time to
impress on the children how im­
portant it is not to play with
matches or bother with fuse boxes,
if they are old enough to get into
them. It can’t be stressed too
much to a small child how dan­
gerous a fire can be.
This might be a wonderful world
with millions of nice people if
men and women would mind their
own business.
UF Fund Drive
To Start Soon
Great-Granddaughter
Born At Springfield
The United Fund Drive wil get
underway in Columbia county Oc­
tober 9, is was announced last
we^k. Co-chairmen for Vernonia,
Mrs. T. M. Hobart and Mrs. R. C.
Lindsay, state that workers in the
Vernonia area are ready to carry
out the drive here.
The amount set to be raised in
the Nehalem Valley is $1200. All
raised over that amount will stay
here to be used in the local emer­
gency fund. Total goal for the
county is $27,840.
Agencies participating in the
UF include the Arthritis and
the
Rheumatism
Foundation,
Mental Health association. Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts, Salvation
Army, American Red Cross, Ore­
gon United Appeal and the Co­
lumbia County Emergency fund.
Don Kalberer is county UF
president.
TIMBER R T—Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Price of Springfield are the
parents of a new daughter, Sherri
Lee, bom September 27. The
young miss is a great granddaugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wienecke
and joins a brother Steven. Grand­
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Wienecks, former Vernonia resi­
dents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith,
Terry and Fred went to Estacada
Friday night to the Vernonia - Es­
tacada game.
Mrs. Margaret McCafferty and
Mrs. Lura Shipley from Portland
and Mrs. Thelma Vandehey from
Banks visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­
old Shipley and Mike Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanley vis­
ited friends in Salem Thursday.
Sunday guests of the Stanleys
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Junken
of Vernonia.
Mrs. Mary Clark consulted a
doctor in Wheeler Friday.
Any time an argument wins you
a new friend, chances are it loses
you two or three old ones.
Please advise us of your new
address if you are planning to
move.
f
DRIVE WITH ASSURANCE
. . . that you’re riding on safe tires this winter. Install
winter tread tires now for bad weather drving.
us for information.
BOB'S
U N IO N S E R V IC E
IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS!
Nelson Rites
Held At Chapel
Funeral services for Norman
Nelson, 76 year old resident of
Vernonia for the past 16 years,
were conducted Wednesday, Oc­
tober 3, at 11:00 a m. at Fuiten’s
Mortuary Chapel, Vernonia.
Mr. Nelson worked nt the Ore­
gon American mill here until he
retired due to failing health eight
years ago. He had mad? his home
with his niece, Mrs. Arthur Jac­
obs, and family in Vernonia since
first coming here in 1946 and
passed away thebe early Monday
following an illness of a number of
years.
He was a native of Zumbrota,
Minn'sotn where he was born
March v24, 1886. He had been a
farmer in the Zumbrota area until
1946 when he came here.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Clara
Jaeger of Yakima who has been
visiting at the hoins of her daugh­
ter, Mrs. Jacobs, most of the sum­
mer; his niece, Mrs. Arthur Jac­
obs, Vernonia and two nephews,
Dan H. and Robert L. Jaeger,
both of Yakima, Washington.
The Rev. E J. Ruff, pastor of
the Vernonia Bible church offic­
iated at the services. Kathy and
Judy Weller sang "In the Garden"
and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye"
accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd
Thomas as organist.
Concluding services and inter­
ment were at the Vernonia Mem­
orial cemetery with George John­
son, Robert Curl, Clifford Fowler,
Wm. Nelson, R. L. Thompson and
Donald Shafer serving as casket
bearers.
Voter Group to
Back Thomton
At a meeting of Independent
voters from Multnomah, Colum­
bia, Clatsop, Washington and Til­
lamook counties, held at the of­
fice of the Nehalem Valley De­
velopment corporation, Vernonia,
Sunday, September 23, it was an-
nammously voted to organize a
statewide Independent Voters for
Thornton for Governor committee.
“Ozzie" Ray, independent can­
didate for Columbia county com­
missioner, was elected chairman
of the committee and Lester
Sheeley, Vernonia attorney, was
elected secretary.
Chairman “Ozzie” Ray appoint­
ed a committee of five members to
constitute a flying squadron to
cover the entire state of Oregon
to get out the vote for Thornton
for governor.
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