Let's Get Acquainted!
CARC Program
Lists Speaker
Do you know this man?
Mrs. Helen Gordon, who travelled
in Europe this spring as Oregon-
Washington delegate to the Women
for Peace rally in The Hague, will
be the guest panelist at a public din­
ner sponsored by the Columbia
County Retarded Childrens associa­
tion.
Mrs. Severin Posch, Scappoose,
chairman of the dinner committee,
said the potluck dinner will be held
in the auditorium of the St. Fredrics
parochial school, St. Helens, Satur­
day, September 26. St. Fredrics is
donating the use of its facilities.
Mrs. Gordon is the director of the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sargent an­
nounce the engagement of Annette Portland Jewish Community Center
Smith to Stan Elliott Jr. He is the pre-school, open to both retarded and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott average children. She has served as
of Portland. Oregon. January 2 Is a board member of the National As­
sociation for Retarded Children, and
the wedding date.
as president of the state organization.
Mrs. Gordon recently attended a two-
week session on learning disabilities,
held at the Easter Seal Child Devcs
opment Center in Milwaukee, Wis­
consin. While in Europe, Mrs. Gor­
don studied teaching methods used
On Wednesday, August 19, Jim Da­ for the retarded in Sweden, Den­
vies, lccal Chevrolet dealer, accom­ mark, London, Spain and France.
Her husband, William Gordon, is
panied by his son, Craig, drove to
Seattle to view the pre-showing of executive director of the Jewish
Community Center.
the 1965 Chevrolet cars and trucks.
The new models were acclaimed
by the representative dealers from
Oregon, Washington and Idaho to be
the most beautiful and distinctive
ever produced by General Motors.
Complete style changes have been
made in the regular Chevrolet line
The Oregon department of vet­
which includes Impalas, Bel Airs and
Biscaynes. The Impala sports coupe erans’ affairs granted farm and
and four door sedans were the center home loans to 3,834 veterans during
of attention of dealers. Radical fiscal 1963-64 in the amount of $43,-
changes which make it truly a sports 095,700, H. C. Saalfeld, director, re­
car have been made to the Corvair ports. This was a 10 percent increase
line. The new Corsa sports coupe in loans and a 19 percent increase
replaces the former Monza coupe. in dollar volume over the previous
Hie changes in these two lines are year.
In Columbia county last year,
completely different from the 1964
loans were granted to 64 veterans in
line.
the amount of $534,200, compared to
Pleasing and functional design im­
50 loans in 1962-63 for $488,900.
provements were incorporated into
Since the loan program started in
the Chevelle and Chevy 2 series, to
1945, loans have gone to 594 veterans
make them again the cutstanding
in this county in the amount of $4,-
value for demanding motorists.
359.900. Statewide, 46,764 veterans
The 1965 model trucks and pickups
have borrowed $395,188,024 since
are in dealers’ hands and ready for
1945.
delivery. Vernonia Auto received a
They have repaid $176 million of
shipment last week of new pickups.
this in principal and another $57.4
Hie 1965 car showing is scheduled
million in interest, with monthly
for Thursday, September 24.
repayments averaging $3.2 million.
Interest payments alone are running
over $800,000 a month. Of the more
David Linn Goes Into
than 46,000 loans, 28,521 were out­
Submarine Training
standing June 30 in the amount of
David E. Linn, EN2, USN, son of $254,469,592.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn, left last
Sunday for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
to attend a five week course of ad­
vanced nuclear power at Bettis
school. After that he will go to New
London, Connecticut to be assigned
to a new submarine, the Benjamin
Franklin, which will be commission­
At a ceremony which took place
ed in the spring.
last Thursday, August 20 at Reno,
He was accompanied east by his Nevada, Irma Persyn became the
father, Walter Linn, who is taking bride of Sherman Fisher. The wed­
a vacation from his work at the ding took place at St. Luke’s Luther­
city hall.
an church with Rev. E. A. Wessel
performing the ceremony.
The couple spent part of their
Parent's Announce
honeymoon in Reno before return­
Couple's Engagement
ing here and are spending the last
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baska announce of this week at Ocean Lake with
the engagement of their daughter their children. They will make their
Fran Dinger to Dan Fletcher, home in the apartment above the
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fletch­ Joy theater.
Dealer Views
1965 Models
Veterans Loan
Rate Increases
Wedding Read
In Reno Church
er. No definite date has yet been set
for the wedding.
Wellers to Observe
50th Wedding Dale
Next Tuesday, September 1, will
be the date or/ which Mr. and Mrs.
Phineas Welter of Riverview will ob­
serve their 50th wedding anniver­
sary. No special event is being plan­
ned for the day, but they will ap­
preciate having friends drop in dur­
ing the day.
Born in North Dakota (You just don’t
ask a lady WHEN! I
Married in 1936 in Detroit Lake,
Minnesota.
Came to Vernonia in 1946.
Is employed locally.
Shaping destinies is part of her am­
bition.
Is active in an honorary fraternal
group.
Is very interested in world affairs,
especially in some of the people
in distant lands.
She is a mother and grandmother.
(Information supplied by J. W.
Nichols)
Answer to last weeks quiz. Richard
Hunteman.
4-H Education
Grants Offered
Outstanding college prospects in
the state this year will share in edu­
cational grants offered to present or
former 4-H club members.
The awards, totaling $6,700, are be­
ing provided by the S&H foundation
for the fifth consecutive year, reports
the national 4-H service committee.
Each of 17 selected states will re­
ceive $300 to be awarded by the ex­
tension service.
Selection preference will be given
girls planning to major in home eco­
nomics, but depending upon state
regulations, girls or boys in other
fields may be eligible.
In addition, S& H provides two
scholarship awards available on a
national basis. The grants of $800
each will be given to two present or
former 4-H girls who will be juniors
in college this year. They must plan
to major in home economics in their
junior and senior years.
Additional information and scholar­
ship applications are available from
county extension agents or the state
4-H club office.
Quick Freezing
Preserves Fish
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Quick freezing extra fish, salmon
in particular, is a good way to pre­
serve them for future use, says Co­
lumbia County Extension Agent Mar­
garet Allyn.
Cut up the fish in the desired size
pieces and place in suitable con­
tainers. Place in freezer and freeze
the fish solid before adding water.
After the fish is frozen solid, fill the
container with water so all portions
of the fish are covered with at least
one half inch of water and freeze.
When both the fish and the water
are placed in the container at the
some time, the fish freezes very
slowly and large ice crystals are
formed in the flesh. When the fish
is thawed the ice crystals melt, mak­
ing the flesh soft and flabby — and
some of the good juices are last.
Quick freezing fish in airtight bags
is also a good way to preserve extra
fish. It is fast, takes less freezer
space, and if the bag is air tight,
will preserve the fish at least for
six months.
FARM CALENDAR
Oregon State Fair, Salem.
SEPTEMBER 22
The Columbia County Historical
Society museum, located in the for­
mer mill office building on O. A.
Hill, Vernonia, is open to the pub­
lic Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00
p.m. and offers much of interest
to all who come to visit it. Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Hislop, curators, are on
hand to greet visitors and answer
questions about items.
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Recently joining the Navy through
the recruiting station in Hillsboro,
was Dale Wayne Hill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Green, Vernonia.
Hill, a graduate of Vernonia high
school, joined the navy under the
high school graduate training pro­
gram and was assigned a specialist
school in the high school seaman
field.
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Recently enlisting in the U. S. Navy
at Hillsboro recruiting station and
now undergoing basic training at
the naval training center at San
Siego, California was Jackie Lee
Greenwood, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Jam es E. Rose, Timber Route,
Vernonia. Greenwood is a former
Vernonia high school student.
Annual Swine Day, Oregon State Uni­
versity.
Soap, sunlight and hot water are
among the chief enemies of tubercu­
losis germs
The World War I Barracks 2525
and auxiliary met August 24 at the
Odd Fellows building with a delic­
ious pot luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. A
regular meeting of each unit was
held at 8 p.m.
The human tongue has 9,000 taste
buds on its surface.
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THE VERNONIA EAGLE {
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The state AFL-CIO’s renewed voter
registration effort and its education­
al campaign on Ballot Measure No.
3 to amend the state workmen’s com­
pensation (job-injury) law was car­
ried to the Columbia County Labor
Council, AFL-CIO meeting here Wed­
nesday evening, August 19.
Don Cadwell, special representa­
tive of the Oregon AFL-CIO, describ­
ed to delegates the place that the
state AFL-CIO, the county and area
labor councils, such as the Columbia
county body and local unions, play
in the voter registration drive and
the Ballot Measure No. 3 education­
al campaign.
Cadwell informed the delegates of
what is contained in the ballot meas­
ure to be voted upon at the Novem­
ber 3 general election. Briefly, this
is what is involved. The protection ot
the present exclusive state work­
men’s compensation law would be
extended to some 200,000 employed
persons in the state not now covereo
by it, increase benefits generally by
18.5 percent, extend the time for
which an injured workman can ap­
ply for increased compensation from
the present two to five years, free
employers from suit under the em­
ployers’ liability act, permit employ­
ers to insure jointly and increase
the benefits of those injured in earli­
er years.
Cadwell referred to a study made
of administrative costs of insurance
coverage for workmen under private
auspices and the cost, paid out of
the employer’s premium dollar, un­
der state coverage. This study, he
said, revealed that whereas some 38
cents of the premium dollar went
for administrative costs under pri­
vate insurance, the administrative
cost paid out of the employer’s prem­
ium dollar under state coverage was
only seven cents.
Oernonia Eagle
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964
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DR. R, V. LANCE
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OPTOMETRIST
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! Wed.. 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
Vernonia Clinic
Building
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E&B LAUNDRY’ and
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DRY CLEANERS
756 Bridge St.
— Also, Shoe Repairing —
Two-day Service
CASH & CARRY
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FAST, FAIR, FRIENDLY
F ast service. Fair
s e ttle m e n t of claims.
Friendly paopls who
a re on your aide.
A nd you save money, to o l
Lower rates because Farmers
insures careful driven.
Farmers Auto
Insurance
OF LOS ANGELES
AUTO - M FI • FISA * TMWM
Lloyd Quinn — HA 9-5211
Now is the time to let
us give your car a
„
CHECK-UP
before vacation driving
starts. Don’t be caught
with your fenders down!
BOB'S
UNION S E R V IC E
v Better Quality for Less Here! -V-
RADISHES
Varieties
Dun.
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Cards, billheads, business and social forms of
every type get careful, creative planning and
prompt precision printing here. For results wor-
thy of you, at low cost, see us
Smokey Says:
AFL-CIO Urges
Registration
w. 5/$1
I I FACIAL TISSUE
SOYA SAUCE S T f il
55c
5C
% GREEN ONIONS
HEINZ SOUPS
6/$l
No Job Is Too Small and s CRANBERRY JC
p ay 4/$l
No Challenge Too Big f CHEERIOS
3/S1
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
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punch ports, both fired and unfired, and free form ar­
ticles. At right is a typical scene that was repeated
many times at the Columbia county fair just finished.
This group of 4-H youngsters is showing their anim als
before Judge Molar who gives a critical eye to junior
Hereford calves and their handlers.
Barracks and Auxiliary
Hold Meeting August 24
SEPTEMBER 4-9
Museum Hours Given
MRS. ELVA Goss, left, director of the art exhibit at
the Columbia county fair, admires an unusual collec­
tion of sculpture exhibited by Sunny DeHart of Ver­
nonia. The blue ribbon display consisted of a nude
in sitting position, and an unfired nude in leaning po­
sition, a Buddha of plaster and vermiculate, clay
SHORTENING
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4-Fishermen Fresh Frozen A A
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Notebook Paper, Binders, Pencils, Pens, Erasers, Ink, Paste, Etc.
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PHONE HA 9-5501
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