• ------------------------------------- •
OFFICE HOURS
REGULAR AGAIN
Now that Tom Zinn ha«
joined the Columbia county
extension staff, thus easing
the load on Don Coin Walrod,
county agent, a representa
tive from the office will again
be in Vernonia each Wednes
day. according to Walrod.
Plans are that one or the other
of them will be at the West
Oregon Electric building at
10:00 a.m. each Wednesday
where they can be contacted
by those needing information
or help and in the afternoon
they will make farm calls to
give assistance with problems.
• ------------------------------------- •
P-P Game Rescheduled
The Powder-Puff football game
previously scheduled for last Sat
urday but cancelled due to the
storm will be played this Fri
day evening, October 19, at 8:00
p.m. at Greenman field. This
should prove hilarious and enter
taining and everyone is invited to
attend. Charges of 50 cents for
adults, 35 cents for high school
students and 25 cents for grade
school pupils will be in effect.
The encounter will be between
the sophomore girls and their op
ponents, the junior and senior
girls.
D e m o n ia E a g le
4
THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1962
I Phone HÄ 9-3462
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
WE HAVE IT!
the beautiful new
OIL HOME HEATER
with the miracle of
INNER HEAT TUBES
" p la n tha 4 TIMFS HOTTE«
tap a t lha Hama haal.
Lon g lasting
CAST IRON
CONSTRUCTION
Lo n g la sting
PORCELAIN
FINISH
_ _
Of the 20 people who were
signed up for the medical self help
course which concluded last week,
only nine attended all sessions
and passed the final examination
necessary to receive their certifi
cates. They were Mr. and Mrs.
George Laws, Mrs. Albert Scha-
lock, Mrs. Henry Anderegg, Mrs.
Kenneth Tupper, Mrs. Evelyn
Heath, Mrs. Tom Bates, Mrs. Ray
Robertson and Mrs. Charles Ming-
er.
The others attended some or
all of the sessions at which such
subjects as artificial respiration,
care of persons in accidents, burns,
etc.; general hygeine, radioactivi
ty. shelters, fall-out, and emer
gency delivery of babies wer?
presented. Classes were taught
by Sheriff Spencer Younce and
deputies Fred Roediger and Dar
win Shaw and the one on child
birth was given by Dr. J. W. Buell.
Persons who attended most of
the sessions can still get certifi
cates by taking the exam of 60
questions on the course.
Those who took the course state
that much useful knowlege was
gained that could be vital in case
of emergency.
Demos Lead
Registration
PAYS FOR ITSELF W ITH
THE FUEL IT SAVES
Coast To Coast Stores
B R U N SM A N
H A R D W A R E & ELEC .
The register of voters for Co
lumbia county for the November
6 election is now complete, Ro
bert Welwood, county clerk, ad
vises.
Figures for the county show
7,312 Democrats registered, 4.200
Republicans and 131 others for a
total of 11,643,
STOP HERE FOR THE
B -E-S-T
TANGLE of wires and broken pole, where this
photo was taken on Pihl road above Manning,
indicates damage that kept West Oregon Electric
crews busy around the clock. Power was restored
through Sunset junction substation Saturday af
ternoon for Vernonia, but many of areas served
by cooperative are still without electricity and
probably will be for several days.
Closed Fire
Season Over
The 1962 closed fire season end
ed at midnight October 12. Burn
ing permits are no longer required
and the logging operators are not
required to have fire fighting tools
on their operations.
The State Forestry department
took fire control action on 15 fires
which burned over 12 acres of
forest land during 1962. Two of
these fires started before April 1
which is the start of the closed
fire season. These two fires burn
ed over seven acres.
Forest fire occurence for the
past five years in Columbia county
is as follows: 1957, 10 fires; 1958,
25 fires; 1959, 16 fires; 1960, 20
fires and 1961, 33 fires.
Nine Complete
Self Help Study
Vernonia JayCees were busy
last week end helping to clean up
storm damage and debris in the
city of V?rnonia and plan to carry
on more of this work until things
are back to normal.
Also, the work of making new
street signs will be done by the
JayCees, with materials furnished
by the city, in an effort to dress
up the app?arance of the town.
The JayCees will hold their
next meeting tonight, Thursday,
at the West Oregon Electric build
ing at 7:30 p.m. and all young
men, aged 21 to 36 are invited to
attend.
SUPER
FLOOR
HEAT!
\ emonia. Oregon
The October PTA meeting was
held Monday, October 15 at the
Washington grade school. The
meeting was conducted by the
vice-president, Mrs. Lynn Mich-
eiwr.
The flag salute was led by Gary
Michener, Ricky Schwab and La-
Vem Von Heeder and the invoca
tion was given by Mrs. Earl King.
Harold McEntire read the 1962
budget which was approved and
accepted.
Mrs. Thelma Bergerson intro
duced the Columbia county candi
dates for commissioner: M. L.
Gregory, Walter Mathews and
Earl Ray who each gave a short
speech. Louis Wasser was unable
to attend.
Th? Vernonia Jaycees present
ed a hilarious fashion show. Com
mentator was Dale Andrich in a
fetching red wig. Participants
were Neil Zimmerman, Paul
Weidman, Ralph Keasey, Larry
Johnson, Bruce Roberts and Stan
ley Enevoldson.
Mary Steen was the high school
senior selected to attend the gov
ernor's committee on children and
youth in Salem in November.
The second grade mothers serv
ed coffee and cookies and the ta
bles were cleverly decorated in
the Halloween motif by Mrs.
Buell's second grade.
Jaycees Plan
For New Signs
5 IE E L E R
Lions Prepare
Hotcake Feed
PTA Entertained
By Style Show
S-E -R -V -l-C -E
We take pride in keeping your car in top shape.
I-et
us prove our {xtint when your car needs its next lulx* job.
BOB’S
>
U N IO N S E R V IC E F I
MANY roads were blocked by trees which added to difficulty of
repairing electric and phone lines. Photo was taken on Sellers road
above Banks where falling frees not only blocked road but downed
lines.
Over 6V2 Million Tree Seedlings to
Be A vailable from State Forestry
Over six and one-half million
tree seedlings will be available to
Oregon forest and farm wood
land owners throughout the state
during the 1962-63 planting sea
son from the State Foresty De
partment’s two forest nurseries,
according to Assistant State For
ester C. D. Maus. “Order blanks
will be mailed upon request start
ing the last week in October, but
processing of trees will not begin
until weather conditions bring
plant dormancy sometime in No
vember,” he stated.
Production this year includes 25
different tree species, which will
provide growing stock adapted to
nearly all climatic conditions in
the state. They will meet most
planting requirements such as
windbreaks and shelterbelts, or
growing the various forest pro
ducts such as Christmas trees and
merchantable timber crops on
both the woodland and regular
forest areas, Maus indicated.
Trees include both the eastern
and western Oregon varieties of
Douglas fir as well as the noble,
white, grand and Shasta firs. Port
Orford and incense cedars, Sierra
redwood, Chinese arborvitac, Nor
way spruce and Rocky Mt. juni
per. The pines are represented by
ponderosa, sugar, Scotch, Austrian,
knobcone, shore, and lodgepole.
Hardwoods include Black Locust,
caragana, green ash, Russian olive,
cascara and honey locust (thorn
less).
This is the first year that sugar
pine has been available and only
the second year for Austrian pine,
Rocky Mt. juniper and honey lo
cust, so their supply is somewhat
limited. Chinese elm will not be
available for the first time in ma
ny years due to a seed crop failure
from Canada to Texas. Monterey
pine is likewise unavailable be
cause of lack of seed supply.
Individuals wanting to receive
trees order blanks can be placed
on the mailing list by writing the
State Forester, P.O Box 2289, Sa
lem, Oregon or they can be obtain
ed starting the last week in Oeto
her from the department's field
offices, or those of the Extension
Service, Soil Conscrvat.on Service
and U S. Forest Service Although
tree seedlings ar? in good supply,
the demand has increased so rapid
ly with the Tree Farm movement
in Oregon that it recommended or
ders b? placed immediately upon
receipt ef the order blank.
Processing will start sometime
in November governed by prevail
ing weather conditions Applicants
are reminded that planting should
never be done until the ground to
be planted has had sufficient rain
to soak it to a depth of at least 12
Grade Chorus
Plans to Sing
A hyprocrite is a fellow who
professes tolerance, and then con
tinues to do a lot of namecalling.
The Vernonia grade school chor
us will make its first public ap
pearance for this school year at
the annual meeting of the West
Oregon Electric cooperative next
Saturday, October 20 at the West
Oregon building.
There are 40 girls and 14 boys
in the chorus this year. Janet
Bruce is accompanist for the group
which is directed by John Jensen.
Numbers to be rendered Satur
day include Hi Ho, Nobody Home,
Inch Worm, The Happy Wanderer;
Brother Will, Brother John.
The chorus schedule includes
plans for a concert in late Novem
ber and Christmas program par
ticipation.
Your want ad tonight will sell
used farm equipment tomorrow.
Experience can b? classed as a
form of compulsory education.
inches. Trees received prior to this
condition should be “heeled in”
as illustrated in the attached
“planting tips.” Applications re
ceived during the planting season
will require about 10 days to pro
cess from their date of receipt.
Without justice no nation can
expect to have peace and prosper
ity.
At the meeting of the Vernonia
Lions club Monday evening, re
ports were heard concerning storm
damage to the high school grand
stand which had been a Lion club
project last year. Fortunately, the
damage is covered by insurance
and restoration will be made.
Members of the Lions club went
on record commending employees
of the city, and of the West Ore
gon Electric and West Coast Tele
phone company for their work in
restoring water, lights and phone
service for the area.
Final plans were made for the
annual hotcake feed which will
take place Saturday at the City
cafe, starting at 6:00 a.m. and last
ing until 6:00 p.m. Funds derived
will be used to purchase hospital
beds which will be made avail-
ble on loan to local people when
need for them arises.
Ralph Bergerson, representing
the Vernonia Chamber of Com
merce, talked about Christmas de
corations. The Lions club, has for
a number of years, sponsored the
decorating of the down-town area,
including a tree. The chamber will
donate some money for additional
decorations this year and the
Lions club will arrange for having
some new decorations made. Dr.
John Buell was named as chair
man of the committee on decora
tions and he will be assisted by
John Jensen, club president; Joey
Acaiturri, Neil Zimmerman, Char
ley Hickman and Ralph Berger
son.
Bruce Roberts became a mem
ber of the club Monday evening.
A sign for the Lions club which
will be displayed in the fire hall
on the day of each club meeting
has been made for the club by
Mrs. Rosalind Veazie, sixth grade
teacher at the Washington school.
It says: “Vernonia Lions Club
Meets Here Tonight” and it will
appear on November 5.
The misinformed are always
ready to help the uninformed—a
case of the blind leading the blind.
Diplomacy is the ability to take
everyone’s advice—and then make
your own decisions.
FAST,
F A IR ,
F R IE N D L Y
Fast service. Fair
s e ttle m e n t of claims.
Friendly people who
a re on your side.
And you save money, too!
Lower rates because Fanners
insures careful drivers.
Farmers Auto
Insurance
artosANcau
L lo y d Q u in n — I I A 9 -3 6 9 3
M r, Hunter!
Running Ruts
Ruin Roads
PLEASE OBSERVE RO AD CLOSURE SIGNS
Forest land which grows limber crops can also serve the community in providing recrea
tional opportunities such as hunting and fishing. We try to observe this principle in our
forest management.
Some of our roads, however, have to be “ put to bed” for the winter when w et fall
weather arrives, because vehicle tracks in the softened roadbeds develop into running
ruts that can become deep gullies by spring. This is w hy w e close some of these roads
after grading them smooth in the fall and building waterbars across them to carry runoff
w ater out of the road.
Tons of irreplaceable soil can be lost in a few short months when any vehicle uses
one of these closed roads. A ruined road hurts the whole community. W e need the soil
to keep on growing trees. We need the road for fire protection and forest management.
E. P. STAMM TREE FARM
1