Survey Determines Actions of 39 High School Grads Last May Last May, residents of Vernonia packed the high school auditorium to see 39 young people receive their diplomas. Now, several months later, it is interesting to learn what those young people are doing. With the assistance of Mrs. Ora Bolmeier, the following information is compiled. Fifteen of the 39 are now tak­ ing some form of advanced educa­ tion. They are Randall Aultman, Jim Eckland and Billy Tomlin who are at Clatsop Junior College at Astoria; Ann Bartles who is at­ tending beauty college in Port­ land; Robert Cone and Marvin Crowston who are at Oregon State University, Corvallis; Fred Man­ gat who is at Lower Columbia College at Longview; Jim Fletch­ er and Paul Sanders who are at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth; Toni Monaco who is at Multnomah College in Portland taking courses to prepare her as a medical secretary; Leo Pelster who is at a barber college in Port­ land; Rose Mary Sanders who is at Bob Jones University in North Carolina; Mike Hobart who is now in Mexico with a study group from Lewis and Clark college, Portland, where he is enrolled; Vicki Pitkanen who is at Willam­ ette University and Virginia Towne has entered nurses training at Good Samaritan hospital in Portland. Tom Cavanaugh and Jim Mul­ lins who fished this summer in Alaska arrived home too late to register for the fall term but they are now working at the Birdseye plant at Hillsboro and expect to start college with the next term. A number of other members of the class are gainfully employed. Those whose status is known are as follows: Harold Haskins is working at a St. Helens mill; Sherry Long is at the Sawyers plant at Progress; Diana Minger is the secretary at the Washing­ ton school office for which she took a summer business course; Ramona Robertson is working in a bank at Corvallis; Ron Welch is employed by Crown Zellerbach corporation at Tillamook; Judi Cay wood is working at Tektronix; Karen Lucore is employed at the Albertina Kerr baby home in Portland; and Kathy Weller has been working locally part time at the Pine Cone. Ken Harris was doing commercial fishing during the summer, but is now at home with his parents at Beaverton. Mike Cook a n d Leonard Schmidlin ars both busy farming. Four members of the class en­ tered branches of the service. Claud Weaver is in the Navy and Rodney Callister and Ray Ham­ nett are in ths Marines. Jim Jus­ tice joined the Navy but has been given a medical discharge due to injuries received last year in a car accident. Karen Stuve Bender is a busy Vernonia housewife and Judith Berg who was married soon after graduation is busy with household duties in Seattle. Those about whom definite in­ formation was not available were Cheryl Reynolds, Ron Fredrickson, Max Snook, Jack Holsey and Dale Kennedy, all of whom are appar­ ently at home here. Some of the previous graduates concerning whom information is available include Craig Davies and Dick Aldrich who are back at OSU at Corvallis; Robert Mathews, Steve Bateman, Wayne and Mar­ vin Larson who are at Lower Co­ lumbia Junior college at Long­ view; Glenda Robertson and Bill Howard who are at OCE, Mon­ mouth; Sunny DeHart who is at Portland State college and Judy Towne who is at U of O, Eugene. Undoubtedly there are others con­ cerning whom information was not available. Of special interest is the fact that all four Crown Zellerbach scholarship winners for the past four years have maintained their grades and are still in school. Bill Howard, winner in 1959, is a se­ nior at OCE; Sunny DeHart, win­ ner in 1960 is a junior at Portland State; Glenda Robertson, winner in 1961, is a sophomore at OCE and Vicki Pitkanen, 1962 winner, is a freshman at Willamette Uni­ versity where she has been admit­ ted to that school’s honors pro­ gram. It is interesting, also, to note that all previous winners complet­ ed their courses. The first winner, Joyce Akers DeHart who got the award in 1955 graduated at OCE in 1959 and is a teacher at Park- rose Junior high school. Deloris Olson, 1956 winner, is teaching in Washington. Jim Davis, 1957 win­ ner, teaches at Sacramento, Cali­ fornia. Carolyn Heath, 1958 win- n:r, was graduated at OSU last spring. She had married the pre­ vious fall and is busy being a housewife this year. Information about others who may have been overlooked will be appreciated. see it soon at Eagle Want Ads Get Results—. Coast To Coast Stores BRUNSMAN HARDWARE & ELEC. Pd. Adv. by LAWRENCE MEISSNER Deer Island, Oregon RE-ELECT SPENCER L. YOUNCE For Columbia County SHERIFF GOOD TE R M DESERVES IT'S YOUR LAW Respect For Law Malus Democracy Liv* TELL ALL Tell your lawyer as much as you can think of about your legal problem. He is sworn to keep it a secret. The law and his profession also call upon him to pay. By this request, you may have “acknowledged” the debt, and you may have to pay the bill in full. Your lawyer must know such things to advise you. Another case: Suppose you stumbled and fell over a crack keep the sec­ in a sidewalk. You sue. But ret unless you suppose you have walked that give him per­ way time and again and knew mission to tell, about the crack. Then you or you your­ know of the hazard and yet do self break the not avoid it. You help bring on confidence by your injuries. Such “contribu­ telling others, tory negligence” could change two ends. Yc the nature of your whole case. lawyer’s. Why does the law thus pro­ When your lawyer asks you tect your secrets? For justice about such things, tell him all. to prevail, you need counsel: You have to be free to tell him things without fear of revela­ tion, or he cannot give you ad­ vice on your .troubles, or pro­ tect your interests in court. You could not get a fair trial unless he knows the facts, to know how to guard your in­ terests. This is why your law­ yer may question you closely. One seemingly trivial fact may make the difference. Thus, suppose you think the paint job on your house cost too much, you refused to pay, and the contractor sues. But suppose also before he sued, you had asked him not to cut the price, but for more time to One exception: a lawyer is duty bound to prevent a crime and to protect the prospective victims, even though he hears about the plan to do it from a client or would-be client. Note: Oregon lawyers offer this column so you may know about our laws. I t is to inform, not advise. IMPUTED KNOWLEDGE K now ledge which o th ers have m ay be "im puted” to you. If your wife or child knows that your dog bites boys on bicycles, the law presumes you know this also, whether you in fact do or not. The law applies the imputed knowledge rule reasonably: A very young child, knowing of the dog’s viciousness, m ay not be expected to have told his parents. But if the child is old­ er, he is expected to have told them. Employers and principals are liable for what their em­ ployees and agents do when acting within the scope of their duties. Sometimes the law has to make you more knowledge­ able than you are in fact. When F arm er Brown asked the Ajax Company to fix his w e ll, he warned them of dangerous gases in the well. An Ajax w orker, not k n o w in g a b o u t th e gases, went down the well and got hurt. He sued F arm er Brown. But the court said by w arn­ ing the em ployer, F a rm e r Brown had warned his work­ ers. In such cases the law "im ­ putes” the employer’s knowl­ edge to his employee, and Brown is not liable for dam ­ ages. The worker would be covered by workmen’s com­ pensation, however. The law says that the work­ er is an "invitee.” You owe invitees on your property the sam e duties of care th at a store, for example, owes you as a shopper. You protect the It is important to have good repairm an from dangers you know, or reasonably should communications between your know of. Once you do that your workers and relatives. Your le­ gal rights may depend upon it. duty to him ends. Note: Oregon lawyers offer this column as a public service. No person should apply or interpret any law without the aid of an attorney, who is completely advised of the facts involved. Even a slight variance in facts may change the application of the law. Lei's Get Acquainted! Do You Know This Man? Born in Clear Lake, Minnesota. Came to Vernonia in 1927. Worked at the mill until it closed. Now in business in Vernonia where a craftsman’s skills are required. Is a Vernonia home owner. His wife is named Dussie. He is often called on to play the role of trouble shooter. Without him, time sometimes stands still. (Information supplied by J. W Nichols.) Answer to last week’s quiz, Wilbur Thacker. Forest Grove Reception Honors Grand Officers Knights of Pythias, Pythian Sis­ ters, their families and friends are invited to attend a reception Sun­ day afternoon at 2:00 p.m. at the Pythian hall in Forest Grove at which Marvin Emerson, grand chancellor of Oregon for the Knights and Mrs. Emerson, grand secretary for the Pythian Sisters, will be honored. The reception is being given jointly by Delphos lodge and Delphi Temple. The Emersons were elected to their respective offices earlier this month at the annual conventions held in Portland. Ladies who attended the meet­ ing of the Vernonia Extension Unit Thursday of last week en­ joyed the lesson on vegetable cookery and the potluck luncheon at which samples of the cookery were tasted. As an added attraction at the meeting, the ladies copied a pat­ tern for a sewing machine litter- bag. Members are each asked to bring a tea towel for the unit to use in the kitchen at the West Oregon building. They are asked to mark the towels in some man­ ner that will withstand washing with the unit name. Mrs. Ray Lamping gave a re­ port on program planning and asked for suggestions and ideas for future years as planning must be done in advance. Mrs. Esther Hunteman report­ ed that there are six ladies enrol­ led in the wool dress workshop class which is being held at the home of Mrs. Ray Lamping each Monday evening. There are three instructors. Mrs. Vera Aldridge is the unit baby sitter who cares for the children at the Ray Lamping home. The next unit meeting will be November 15 and the lesson on "Your Stake in Social Security" will be presented by Mrs. T. F. Keasey and Mrs. Merle Cline. Costumes in Order at Rebekah Meet Tonight At the meeting of Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge Thursday, Octob­ er 11 at the IOOF hall, the first nomination of officers was held. Gertrude Schalock, noble grand, presided over the meeting. At the close of the meeting, re­ freshments were served by Irma Chance, Cora Lange and Reatha Horn. At the meeting tonight, October 25, members are to dress in cos­ tume for Halloween. Oernonia £a