Air Force Recruit Training In Texas Holiday Party Dated By Unit SMALL PATIENT at Morningside hospital, Portland, presents Mark Hatfield with hand-made hooked rug. During the Gover­ nor's tour of the 350-bed psychiatric facility, hospital officials an­ nounced that Morningside would begin accepting private patients from Oregon and neighboring states. For the past 50 years, Morn­ ingside has been primarily occupied by patients from Alaska. Hospital Notes Policy Change Morningside hospital, Portland, the largest private psychiatric hospital on the west coast, is being made available to private patients in Oregon and neighboring states for the first time in 50 years, Ad­ ministrator Henry W. Coe an­ nounced this week in conjunction with a tour of the 350-bed hospi­ tal by Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. Morningside was founded in 1893 by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, a well-known Oregon pioneer citi­ zen. Since 1904, the hospital has been primarily occupied by pa­ tients from Alaska. Last month, the Alaska Psychiatric Institute opened in Anchorage, giving the new state its first public psychi­ atric facility, and allowing Morn­ ingside to again accept private patients from the Northwest. Morningside is considered a pio­ neer among psychiatric hospitals in the “open door” philosophy of treatment, Administrator C o e pointed out, which was introduced in 1955, prior to the general use- age of tranquilizing drugs in psy­ chiatric care. The “open” hospital is characterized by the absence of locks and barred windows, Coe said. Children Visit Mrs. E. Weaver TIMBER RT.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and two daughters from Seaside drove to Trehame No­ vember 8 to honor Mr. Weaver and Mrs. Reynolds’ mother, Mrs. E. Weaver on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Reynolds motored to Portland Friday where Mrs. Reynolds received medical treatment and physical therapy at the U. of O. medical school hos­ pital. She was found not making the progress anticipated and due to complications may require fur­ ther surgery soon. Mrs. Hugh May and daughter Mrs. Gene Calhoun called on Mrs. Linwood Reynolds last Wednes­ day. Mrs. Vera Miller and son Tim­ my who now reside in Yamhill, called on friends on Timber route last Thursday. She reports that her husband’s mother, Mrs. Mary Miller, who has been confined to Michael’s Nursing Home in Mc­ Minnville since suffering a severe stroke several weeks ago, is some­ what improved and able to con­ verse with relatives. Former Residents Report Arrival Of Daughter TIMBER RT.—Former Vernon­ ia residents Mr. and Mrs W. D. Weaver are being congratulated on the birth of a girl at the Astor­ ia hospital November 6. She weighed 7 pounds 6 ounces and has been named Penny Esther. She joins a sister and two broth­ ers at home. Allen Cleveland was an over­ night guest last week of his friend David Reynolds on Timber route. Mr and Mrs Albert Reynolds drove to Seaside last Tuesday to visit relatives. A fanatic can’t change his mind and won’t change the subject. Son Arrives Tuesday For R. Stearns Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steams of Timber route are the parents of a son, Nolan Davis, who arrived Tuesday morning, November 20, at Vernonia Clinic and weighed in at 7 pounds, 14 ounces. Hospital Visit Made by Ladies TIMBER RT.—Mrs. Nell Thack­ er and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker spent from Wednesday to Sunday in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Teeling. They also visited their sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence New in the hospital. Mrs. Betty Artman and daughter Julie and Mrs. Mae Wienecke were in Forest Grove Monday. Mrs. Lester Shafer called on Mrs. Exie Weaver Wednesday af­ ternoon. Mrs. John Siedelman, Mrs. Bud Gibson and son Jeff, Mrs. Wm. Falconer, Mrs. Donovan Reynolds and daughter, Mrs. Carl Snyder and two grandsons and Mrs. Wayne Miller and son from Yam­ hill attended a Stanley party at the home of Mrs. Carl Wienecke Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fields re­ turned from Eastern Oregon Thursday. Mrs. Gilbert Beal, Mrs. Hazel Hascall, Mrs. Muriel Watson and her sister made a trip to Forest Grove and Hillsboro Friday. Hersheys Attend Opening Of Senior Citizens Home NATAL - PITTSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. DeeVeere Hershey and Dev accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Albert Childs, drove to Sa­ lem Sunday. Mrs. Childs and Dev spent the afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childs and family, while Mr. and Mrs. Hershey at­ tended the open house of Hershey Homes Inc., for senior citizens, supervised by Margaret Hershey, sister-in-law of Mr. Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dass drove to Bay City Monday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Grant and fam­ ily. Quite a few from the Natal area attended the annual Mist H.C. program. The amount taken in exceeded three hundred dollars. This money goes to keep up the street lights and cemetery at Mist. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay cal­ led on Mr. and Mrs. Kit C. Ken­ nedy Friday. Mrs. Laura Carmi­ chael was a welcome dinner guest at the Kennedy home Friday ev­ ening. Callers during the week at the Noble Dunlap home were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson Monday even­ ing, Mrs. Lilly Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tupper, Mr and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay, Friday, and Mrs. Sulo Sanders and Dale, Rich­ ard Peterson, Muriel Erickson and Kann Willis who came Sunday. Members of the Vernonia Ex­ tension Unit heard Mrs. T. F. Kea- sey and Mrs. Merle Cline present an interesting and informative les­ son concerning Social Security at the meeting held Thursday of last week, November 15, at the West Oregon Electric building. Mrs. R. C. Lindsay, safety chair­ man, gave pointers on making a first aid kit for car or home use in an emergency. As an extra feature of the meeting, the ladies learned to make work bags from ice cream cartons. December 13, the unit will meet at 11:00 a.m. for a meeting which will include a planned potluck dinner. Those at the November meeting outlined dishes they will take and others who attend are to take salad or dessert. There will be a style show of garments made in the dress workshops. Also, the unit is to fill a Christ­ mas box for Fairview Home so all who attend are asked to bring gifts for that. The unit planned project will be smocked pillows. Those wish­ ing to participate should bring materials as follows: For the gingham pillow, one and a half yards of one-inch checked material and a package of regu­ lar sized rick-rack; for the cordu­ roy pillows, round, one yard 20 inches of 36 inch material will make two. Persons interested in first aid or home nursing courses are asked to contact Mrs. Wally Grosche, Civil Defense chairman. If enough show interest, classes will be ar­ ranged. Meet Features Re-Obligation At the meeting of Vernonia Temple, Pythian Sisters, Novem­ ber 14, the annual homecoming was observed with past chiefs fil­ ling the chairs. Mrs. Harry Cul­ bertson, charter member of the temple which was organized in 1926, presided as most excellent chief and Mrs. Mathilde Bergerson served as excellent senior, Mrs. Carl Davis as excellent junior, Mrs. Charley Hickman as manag­ er, Mrs. lim a Chance as treasur­ er, Mrs. Frank Lange as secretary and Mrs. E. E. Garner as sitting past chief. Highlight of the evening was the candlelight re-obligation cere­ mony in which Mrs. Grayce Bundy and Mrs. Mary Sawyer acted as the candle-lighters. Mrs. Robert Wyckoff and Mrs. Gladys Sozoff, members who now live in Forest Grove, were here for the evening. Following the meeting, refresh­ ments were served by Mrs. Jennie Lusby, Mrs. Helen Spofford, Mrs. Harry Culbertson and Mrs. Gar­ ner. Assorted doughnuts were served with coffee and tea and a clever centerpiece arranged by Mrs. Spofford featured a combina­ tion of autumn flowers, teacups and doughnuts with the added touch of a ceramic bird, supposed­ ly to eat the crumbs. At the next meeting, Novem­ ber 28, the first nomination of of­ ficers will be made. All members are urged to attend. William E. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wilson, who recently moved from Mist route to The Dalles, has enlisted in the air force for a period of four years. Announcement of Wilson’s en­ listment was made by TSgt Bill J. Brown, air force recruiter at Hillsboro who stated that Wilson is currently undergoing basic training at Lackland AFB near San Antonio, Texas. County Cancer Recheck Ended Columbia was among the first 10 counties in Oregon to complete the 1962 recheck of participants in the American Cancer Society's six-year cancer prevention study, says Byron Steward of St. Hel­ ens, county chairman of the sur­ vey. News of the county’s achieve­ ment came from Dr. A. C. Hutch­ inson of Portland, who heads the cancer study committee for the society’s Oregon division. This county, which had 385 men and women enrolled in the six- year study, has had four deaths in the group since the 1961 re­ check. Whether or not they were cancer-caused will not be known until photostatic copies of death certificates are studied by the American Cancer Society’s medi­ cal affairs department which is directing the study. In this year’s recheck, volunteer workers who are keeping track of the participants were asked only to report if they were still living and, if so, any change of address or marital status. In the 1963 re­ check, more extensive information will be sought. The study will con­ tinue into 1965. At the beginning of this fall’s recheck, Oregon had 28,650 per­ sons enrolled. They live in 27 counties of the state. Unit Plans For Holiday Event Tuesday, November 13, ten members were present at the Tim­ ber route Extension Unit meeting held at the Vernonia Grange hall. The project leaders, Mrs. Richard Jensen and Mrs. Antone Smejkal, gave a very interesting and infor­ mative lesson on "Your Family’s Stake in Social Security." Many questions were answered by the leaders during the discussion per­ iod. The two project leaders were also hostesses for the pot luck lunch that was served. Due to the fact that the vice- president, Vera Miller, has moved from this district and has resigned the members elected Mrs. George Smith to fill the position for the balance of the year and she was installed at this meeting. The December 11 project is unit planned and will be on making yard stick covers and litter bags for sewing machines. There will also be a Christmas gift exchange between members with a limit of one dollar. Mothers may bring gifts for their own children if they wish. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Berger­ son. Mrs. Eugene Fuquay and Mrs. Mel Bergerson will serve as host­ esses. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. O ernonia £a | T fC FOLGER'S COFFEE S i n $1.75 FOLGER'S COFFEE Ï Î 1 r 79c POST TEN CEREAL 45c BROWNIE M IX X ' i X 39c MIXED VEGETABLES 19c 2 For 35c PINEAPPLE AH|| I | CON CARNE with Beans V l l I L .1 Dennison’s— No. Dennison’»— No. 1 1 Tins Tins O 3 For For $1 P 1 A IA I S A M ’ S FO O D FREE T IP P IIP Chiffon ft J 2 -4 5 c FACIAL TISSUE FRUIT DRINK 3 For 89c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR K1.I.I». 98c W INDOW SPRAY 45c CHOC. ECLAIRS Ä 2 . 89c Q|PP Banquet Frozen. Apple, ■ 1C j Cherrv or Peach 3 For £ 1 r POTATO u iM iu v.niro CHIPS 3- Bag Pkg. " 59c fo STORE D E L I V E R Y ------------ PHONE HA 9-5501