Fair Schedule
Agriculture Activities
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20
9 a.m .: 4-H and FFA livestock judg­
ing contest.
9 a.m.: 4-H brood mare and foal
classes.
9 a.m .: Open class—hobby, culinary
and textile department judged.
9:30 a.m.: Art exhibits judged.
11 a.m.: 4-H dairy showmanship.
11 a.m .: FFA beef-breed classes.
11 a.m.: FFA swine-breed clashes,
ll .a .m .: 4-H horse showmanship.
1 p ni':' t'FA sheep-breed classes.
2 p.h).: FFA swine showmanship,
2 p.m.: 4-H dairy-breed classes.
2:30 p.m.: 4-H swine-breed classes.
2:30 p.m.: 4-H horsemanship—junior.
7:30 p.m.: 4-H intermediate and sen­
ior horsemanship—champion horse
showmanship and horsemanship.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21
8:30 a.m.: Open class horse judging.
8:30 a.m.: 4-H beef showmanship.
8:30 a.m.: FFA dairy-breed classes.
8:30: Open class swine.
8:30 a.m.: 4-H and open class judg­
ing — vegetables, forestry, ento­
mology, electricity, woodworking.
9 a.m.: FFA poultry judged.
9:30 a.m.: 4-H poultry showmanship
and judging.
10 a.m.: FFA rabbits.
10 a.m.: Open class poultry.
10 a.m.: Open class sheep.
10 a.m.: Booth displays judged.
10:30 a.m.: 4-H rabbit showmanship
and judging.
10:30 a.m.: 4-H beef-breed classes.
11 a.m.: Open class rabbits.
1 p.m.: 4-H sheep showmanship.
1 p.m.: Open class dairy.
1 p.m. Open horse show.
2 p.m.: 4-H swine showmanship.
2 p.m.: Open class beef.
3:30 p.m.: Champion 4-H showman­
ship contest.
8:00 p.m. Rodeo
Past Chiefs Enjoy ,
A Potluck Barbycuie j
“Aren’t we going to the pot luck
barbecue? I sure want to go.” This
was the remark made Ey one of the
husbands that diS’^tftlfd diWats last
year nine past chiefs and three hus­
bands really enjtHW1'those luscious
steaks prepared ftp“ the hostess. Lau-
nee Cousins, and' all -the good food
that was brought by the ' following:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickthan,
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Folken, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lange, Irma Chance,
Faye Davis, Eula Blount, Grayce
Bundy and Mathilde Bergerson.
r.
Candidate Talks
At Demo Meet
Earl Seawright, Democratic can­
didate for county judge, congratulat­
ed the port district on the excellent
work they are doing in encouraging
industrial development in Columbia
county during an open discussion
meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee at Clatskanie last week.
Seawright emphasized the need for
long and short range planning that
will be needed by the port, the cities
of the county, and especially the
county itself,, to supplement the
port’s efforts for industrial growth.
The federal government forecast
10 years ago the industrial growth
of the Northwest and Columbia coun­
ty, Seawright said. It was then that
the city of St. Helens, the Port Com­
mission, and school district 502 insti­
gated a land-use study that, proper­
ly used, would be of real value as
growth came to this area. At that
time the county court was asked to
participate in this planning but no­
thing was done according to Sea­
wright. Failure by the county court
to participate in this planning has
resulted in a lack of development
plans and funds for various county
commissions, it was pointed out.
Seawright complimented the coun­
ty granges on their foresight in es­
tablishing park sites and planning
fpr needed park areas in the future
that will be properly maintained and
supervised. The interest and concern
of the granges in this area has been
a highlight in an otherwise discour­
aging picture, he stated.
The people o f , Columbia county
were urged by Seawright to make
their views known on this subject.
He stated that adequate planning
for industrial development, and park
and recreational facilities ¡is every-
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b i. ■
Let's Get Acquainted!
PREPARED BY OREGON STATE
SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION
O
TO C0NQUER CANCÉR
(
h
/Al*tUlCAH 1
SOCl£rY I
PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
SHOULD BE |
THE FIRST
OBJECT OF
GOVERNMENT
lEARCH FOR
A CANCER
CURE IS B E IN G
CONDUCTED IN
O R EG O N STATE
S ystem of higher
EDUCATION
IfS p jU T 'O N S WITH
RESEARCH being
UNDERW RITTEN
B y THE AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY
A FORM ULA’
( napoleon BO N A PA R TE)
b e in g so ug ht .
The Public
Welfare Question
QUESTION: Should a person with
only a short period of work under
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22
social security apply for benefits?
8:30 a.m.: 4-H agriculture and live­
ANSWER: Unless you are abso­
stock demonstrations.
lutely sure you are not entitled to
8:30 a.m.: FFA dairy showmanship.
monthly social security benefits, you
8:30 a.m.: FFA sheep showmanship.
should apply for benefits or check
9 a.m.: 4-H vegetable judging con­
with your social security office. Ma­
test.
/
ny people in their seventies have
9 a.m.: FFA beef showmanship.
qualified for social security benefits
9:30 a.m.: 4-H forestry identification
with as little as 18 months of work
contest.
covered by social security.
10 a.m.: FFA champion showman­
QUESTION: How soon should I let
ship contest.
social security know about a change
10:30 a.m.: 4-H and FFA crops and
of address?
weeds identification contest.
ANSWER: As soon as possible. Try
1 p.m.: Trophy classes for open
to notify the Social Security Admini­
class, 4-H and FFA. Two of the
stration no later than the 15th of the
three groups must be represented
month before you move. This will
for a county fair champion to be
make it possible for you to receive
selected. Animals must be register­
your regular monthly check without
ed to qualify.
delay.
Lindsley Crew, Member
1:30 p.m.: Junior rodeo.
QUESTION: I am a widow with
SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
On Dock Loading Ship
three children under 18. If I remarry,
1 p.m.: Parade of champions.
Jack R. Lindsley, electronics tech­ will I lose my social security bene­
1:30: Rodeo
nician third class, pSN, son of Mr. fits?
and Mrs. Vernon lindsley of Timber
ANSWER: Ye9. A widow who re­
4-H Home Economics Activities
route, is a crew member of the dock marries generally loses all entitle­
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20
landing ship, USS Monticello, operat­ ment to payments for herself from
9 a.m.: Meal preparations contest.
ing out of San Diego, California.
deceased husband’s account. There
10 a.m.: Home economics judging
Monticello carries combat ready are some exceptions, but this is gen­
contest.
Marines and their equipment for erally the case. However, if her
2 p.m.: Meal preparation contest.
sea assault landings.
later marriage ends with the death
2 p.m.: Outdoor cooking contest.
of the husband and she is not entitled
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21
to social security payments on his
9 a.m.: Cake baking contest.
Dusek-Haverland Rites
acocunt, she might again become
12 Noon: Bread baking contest.
Take
Place
August
13
entitled to payments on the first hus­
3 p.m.: Food preservation contest.
Announced this week was the m ar­ band’s acocunt, providing she still
7 p.m.: Style Revue.
riage of Miss Jean Dusek, daughter has in her care a child who is en­
of Fred Dusek, Vernonia, to Everett titled to benefits.
I DR. R. V. LANCE
Haverland, son of Mr .and Mrs. Ev­
!
OPTOMETRIST
erett Haverland, also of Vernonia.
Couple Takes Vows
Wed.. 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
The wedding took place at 11:00 a.m.
At Si. Helens Rite
Thursday, August 13, in Vancouver,
i
Vernonia Clinic
Washington. Attendants were Fred
i
Building
Miss Roberta Ann Smith, daughter
Dusek and Walter Hascall.
of Mrs. Ann Briones, and Harry
Zwick of Seattle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Zwick, were married at
St. Helens last week. A small recep­
tion was held following the cere­
mony.
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE!
If you receive payment for provid­
ing care, food and lodging to children
who are not related to you, it is nec­
essary that you have a Certificate oi
Approval from the State Public Wel­
fare Commission according to Ore­
gon law. This requirement protects
both you and your foster child. Your
county public welfare department
will be happy to provide information
on requirements for foster homes.
Will the new civil rights law af­
fect public welfare?
Eligibility for financial assistance
has always been based on need, not
race. However, in many parts of the
nation members of minority groups
have found it difficult to get jobs or
even to obtain the necessary educa­
tion to prepare for employment. Ma­
ny of these people become welfare
recipients because there has been no
other means of obtaining the necessi-
fiefc of life." Uivil rights legislation
which eliminates job discrimination
will enable many of these people to
support themselves without welfare
help.
I read that welfare recipients have
to work for their money. What hap­
pens to those who are not able to
work?
Many Birthdays Are
Noted Over Weekend
RIVERVIEW — Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Theis of Clatskanie and
Mrs. Pearle Adams surprised Mrs.
John Krinick on her birthday, bring­
ing their potluck dinner. That eve­
ning, Mr. and Mrs. Krinick visited
Mrs. Robert Pierce in St. Helens in
celebration of both ladies birthdays.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Krinick at­
tended a picnic dinner at the Mc­
Minnville park in celebration of both
Mr. and Mrs. Krinick’s birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wickström and
daughter of Roseburg visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snook
Sunday. Mrs. Wickström formerly
was Fredia Cotton.
Mrs. Agnes Peachey spent the
week end here with her family, re­
turning to Portland Monday morn­
ing with Mrs. W. C. Rundle.
Jackie Greenwood, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Rose joined the Navy
and left Wednesday for boot camp at
San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lara of Port­
land visited her brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudson, Sunday,
Their daughter Hollie went home
ris, and Ken Nanson. The dinner was
ed here for a week.
Only those who are able to work
are assigned to work and training
programs.
DRY CLEANERS
FARM CALENDAR
AUGUST 20
Home Economics Contests, 4-H and
FFA Livestock judging
AUGUST 21
Begin regular fair schedule
756 Bridge St.
•
-
!
— Also, Shoe Repairing —
Two-day Service
!
I
CASH & CARRY
!
MIST—Mist Helping Circle will
meet August 27 at Dass park for a
potluck picnic. Each member is to
bring their own table service and
coffee. In case of rain, the meeting
will be at Mrs. Ira Peterson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Karr of Van­
couver were Monday visitors at the
and Claude Kysel* horittk.
M^s ’‘Clarence Kyser was at
Dale Lfetao home Sunday taking dire
of Diane1' while Mrs. Leino rushed
Jon to the hospital for an injured
chin due to a bike accident. Five
stitches were taken and he was re­
turned home.
Marian Mathews returned home
Sunday evening from a week at
church camp on the Lewis river.
Mrs. Marlene Kahoe spent the
week end with her folks, the Lawton
Waddells. While here she attended
her ten-year class reunion at Ver­
nonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimsbo
and children were in Madras Wed­
nesday on business. Saturday ev­
ening Mr. and Mrs. Grimsbo were
in Portland to attend a reception hon­
oring Oregon state commander of
the VFW, William Hatfield of Mad­
ras, and State VFW Auxiliary Presi­
dent Mrs. Ann Clemens of Salem.
Mrs. Hatfield and Mr. Clemens were
present at the reception. Mr. Hatfield
and Mrs. Clemens will be in Cleve­
land, Ohio this week to attend the
national VFW convention.
The Mist - Birkenfeld missionary
society met Wednesday afternoon at
the Birkenfeld Community center.
Mrs. Griffin of North Plains was
guest speaker and showed films tak­
en in different colonies overseas.
Her daughter, Margie Griffin, had
taken the movies and sent them
back. She is a missionary for the
Wycliff Bible Translators. Our lo­
cal church helps to sponsor Margie
in her missionary work. Mrs. Griffin
was accompanied by her daughter-
in-law and two children^
Bernard Dowling ‘ was > home over
the week end from Vancouver. He
sang at Roy Hughes’ funeral. »!,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Schroeder and
Mitchell were visitors during! the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hansen. Anna Hanberg was a Thurs­
day overnight guest of the Hansens.
The more practical the nurse, the
wealthier the patient she marries.
FAST, FAIR, FRIENDLY
F ast aarvica. Fair
s e ttle m e n t o f claim s.
Friendly people who
a re on your side.
And you save money, tool
Lower rates because Farmer«
insures careful drivers.
Farmers Auto
Insurance
AUTO • Lir« • F M « • THUMB
OF LOS ANGELES
Lloyd Quinn — HA 9-5211
*
>:
3
Helping Circle Slates
August 27 Meeting
E&B L A U N D R Y a n d I
If I get help from public welfare
will it hurt my credit rating?
All public welfare information is
strictly confidential. Public welfare
departments will not inform your
rceditors that you have applied for
assistance. The law permits the pub­
lic to inspect lists of assistance re­
cipients in the county offices but in­
formation obtained in this way may
not be used for either commercial
or political purposes.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964
Bom December 20, 1919 at Hillsboro.
Married October 26, 1946 at Van­
couver, Washington.
Came to Vernonia that same year.
As a father, he claims the distinction
of being a foster father ,a step fa­
ther and father of three children
of his own. ’
He is an artist and craftsman in
many ways. At the Oregon exposi­
tion in 1959, four displays wpre of
his design. He carved the.'model
ship in the Port of Portland dis­
play and that boat is now‘displayed
at the Port of Portland. Also, he
had a part in the designing and
making of the PP&L, PGE and
Oregon news displays.
When you go to OMSI building and
walk through the heart model, you
are seeing mote of his work. Also
one rock display at OMSI is his.
He made the -relief maps for the
Round Butte, Pelton and other
dams. The first model of the Port­
land federal building was built on
his kitchen table.
He also has been known to fashion
a spring to put a watch in running
order.
He is both a stamp and coin collec­
tor.
For the company for which he now
works, he works in the news room.
(Information supplied by J. W.
Nichols.)
Answer to August 13 quiz: Herlene
Robertson
Do I have to have a license to
board children?
By Frank J. Laheney
4O£r«onIa Eagle
Do you know this man?
V
FUITEN-FRIESEN
CHAPEL IN THE HILLS
V
VERNONIA, HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
$
V
5
V
V
v
V
V
i
24-Hour Mortuary Service
V
V
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Res. Managers
Phone HAzel 9-6611
V
Be careful with all kinds of fire
V
while in the forest or grass lands.
v Better Quality for Less Here! &
n’ Sunshine Krispy
New Style.... ..............2-Lb. Box
CRACKERS
POTATOES
BISKIT M IX
TOMATOES
COCOA M IX
PANCAKE M IX
PEACHES
89c
2 /7 5c
5 /$ l
45c
49c
4 /$ l
No. 2s.....................20-Lb. Bag
Fisher’s Deluxe All
Purpose— 40-oz. Pkg,
Standby Fey. Stewed
No. 303 Fans
Nestles Hot
Lb. Pkg....................
Buttermilk, 4-Lb. Pkg
Penthouse Calif. Home Style
Elbertas— 2Vt Cans
FT
0
Franco-American in Tom.
Sc. with Cheese, 15W-oz.
6 /8 9c
SPAGHETTI
SALTESEA
3 /8 9 c
STRAWBERRIES ^ - X Z 4 / 8 9 c
$1.19
INSTANT MILK »■««.
99c
TREE TEA
SAUERKRAUT
“ 2 /3 9 c
CLAM CHOWDER—
New England Style, 15-oz.
Carnation Pwdrd
100 Bag Pkg.
V V w K Itw
S A M ’S FOOD
FREE DELIVERY
Fireside Sandwich Cremes—
A /£ l
Lemon, Choc., Vanilla, l'/j-Lb. w $ / « p |
STORE
PHONE HA 9-5501