Couple Voles Oregon
Scenery Hard to Beat
Chapter Honors
Matron, Patron
Ralph Bergerson was installed as
worthy patron at the first meeting
of the Nehalem Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, September 3. Also in­
stalled were Ginger Johns as mar­
shal and Ella Cline as Adah. Mrs.
Oscar Hannula, worthy matron of
Wabanang Chapter in Clatskanie
was introduced.
A clever degree was presented for
Mr. and Mrs. Bergerson in honor of
their wedding anniversary. Plans
were made for the reception honor­
ing Mrs. Lillian Davis, associate
grand matron of Oregon, to be held
September 26.
Next meeting will be a pot luck
dinner at 6:30 p.m. on September
16 after which there will be a school
of instruction.
Navy Announces
Student Plan
The United States Navy recently
announced the opening of a new pro­
gram for those college students of
the “hard sciences” who plan to en­
ter the teaching profession. The Na­
val Officer Instructor program is
open to college men who will receive
a degree in mathematics, physics,
mechanical engineering, electrical
engineering, reactor engineering or
chemistry.
Selected applicants will, upon grad­
uation from Officer Candidate School,
be sent for a short time to Navy In­
structor school and thence given as­
signment to full time instructor duty
ashore in nuclear power, missiles or
other technical schools for the full
term of their obligated services.
To determine your eligibility for
this program, contact your local Na­
vy recruiter or write to the Office
of Naval Officer Procurement, 520
S.W. Morrison St., Portland, Oregon.
Families Greet
Son, Daughter
August 11 was the birth date for
Charles Bradley Hedricks who ar­
rived at Tuality hospital and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roland
Hedricks Jr. of Orenco. Mrs. Hed­
ricks is the former Miss Carol
Sword of Vernonia.
The
babe
weighed in at 7 pounds 9 ounces.
Gandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ro­
bert Sword of Vernonia and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hedricks Sr. of Hills­
boro. Mrs. Susie Enyart of Vernonia
is the great grandmother.
September 1, a 9 pound 10 ounce
daughter arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Gilliland at No.
8 O A hill to make it a quartet of
daughters in their household. She
was named Kathleen Marie and
joins sisters Vicki, Teri and Tammy.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Harold I. Head of Council Bluffs,
Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gilli­
land of 18 O A hill.
Portland Youth
Visit Sanders
MIST — Thirteen Menonite Young
People from the Good Samaritan hos­
pital in Portland joined the Misc-
Birkenfeld youth group at the Sulo
Sanders home Friday evening. A
baseball game was played first and
then the group, 40 in all, enjoyed a
weiner roast at the Sanders home.
The Portland young people present­
ed a program and everyone joined
in the singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinky Zillman of
Clatskanie visited the Dave Craw­
fords one evening during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reynolds were
The Food and Drug Administration, in Portland Wednesday on business.
Department of Health, Education, Gayle Karvonen of Clatskanie vis­
and Welfare, has asked state and ited during the week with the Reyn­
other local health and safety offic­ olds before she returned to college.
Bob Grimsbo returned to college
ials, including fire departments, for
help in removing from the market at Pacific University Monday. He
“X-33 Water Repellent,” an extreme­ will practice football for the next
ly flammable masonry water proof- two weeks before college starts.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen and
er.
children
ate their picnic dinner in­
Food and Drug Commissioner Geo.
P. Larrick said that “X-33” has caus­ doors at the Bud Hemeon’s Labor
ed three deaths and over 30 injuries Day instead of outside as planned,
due to old man weather. Mr. and
through flash explosions.
To date, the government has siez- Mrs. Toby Knowles visited the He-
meons also.
ed almost 500 shipments of the mis­
Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford were
branded “X-33”. However, it is esti­
mated that up to 1,200 shipments of in Vancouver at her brother’s home
the product may still be in possession Tuesday and Friday. Mrs. Higer
of hardware stores, lumber yards, Ashley, Bertie Lou and Mrs. Bertie
filling stations, auto supply houses, Hansen of Longview were recent cal­
grocery stores, drug stores, and feed lers at the Crawford home.
Ben Keller was in Mist over the
and grain dealers, etc.
week
end looking after his property.
The Wilmington Chemical corpora­
tion has notified FDA that it is fi­
nancially unable to recall the ship­
ments of “X-33” still on the market.
“This material represents a contin­
uing hazard to the public,” Larrick
said. “We therefore recommend that
all stocks of the extremely flamma­
Representative Beulah Hand, Mil­
ble “X-33” in a misbranded condition
waukie, recently was named chair­
should be destroyed under the super­
vision of local fire authorities and man of a first congressional district
that state and other local officials fund raising dinner featuring Sena­
take whatever action is available to tor Ernest Gruening of Alaska.
Sponsored by the Whipple for Con­
them to order destruction,” he added
gress committee, the dinner will be
held in mid-September. Full dinner
details will be announced later.
FAST, FAIR, FRIENDLY
Senator Gruening, Alaska’s junior
r a n t aarvice. Fair
senator who was re-elected in 1962,
s e ttle m e n t o f claims.
Friendly people who
is a former newspaperman and gov-
aro on your aide.
ernor of the Territory of Alaska. He
And you save money, toot
was one of the prime movers in the
Lower rates because Farmers
fight for Alaska’s statehood. He
insures careful drivers.
serves on the interior and insular af­
fairs, public works and government
Farmers Auto
operations committees.
Insurance
AUTO * L IF * • F ia t • TBUCM
Representative Hand’s appointment
OF LOS ANGELES
was announced by Blaine Whipple,
Lloyd Quinn — HA 9-5211
first district Democratic nominee for
congress.
FDA Asks Aid
On X-33 Prooier
Senator Due at
Fund Dinner
That Oregon scenery is hard to
beat was the concensus of opinion
for Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gamer
last Thursday as they drove down
the Columbia river highway from
The Dalles as the climax to an al­
most 9000 mile trip from Vernonia
to the Gulf Coast, then to Washing­
ton, D.C. and on to the Atlantic coast
and back through the center of the
United States through Kansas City,
St. Louis, arid Denver, then to Yel­
lowstone park and on home through
Idaho.
The had visited the Grand Canyon
and many other scenic spots as well
as such historical places as James­
town, Yorktown, Williamsburg and
Mt. Vernon in Virginia in addition
to the nation’s capitol, but no sign
looked better than the one on Sun­
set highway that said “down here
to Vernonia.”
One of the highlights of their trip
was a visit in Virginia at the home
of Voyle Dawson, son of Vernona
Cherrington for whom Vernonia was
named. His brother and sister also
were present to meet the Gamers
who had taken wooden nickles and
other Vernonia souvenirs for them.
Accompanying the Gamers on the
trip was Mrs. Elva Dehler of Was­
co and she and Mrs. Garner attend­
ed Supreme Temple, Pythian Sisters
in Washington, D. C.
Alcan Highway Trip
Found Interesting
CAPITOL HILL—Saturday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grey were paid
a surprise visit by friends, Mrs.
Mary MacGuire and her daughter
Ruth from San Diego, California.
They were just returning from a
trip to Nome, Alaska via the Alcan
highway. They enjoyed talking with
the Eskimos and taking in the points
of interest enroute. They left Sunday
morning to visit others on the way
to San Diego.
Corwin Welty from Sunnyvale,
California spent a few days last week
visiting relatives in Vernonia
He
came by plane from California and
made the return trip home with his
father, Clayton Welty, who drove
down over the Labor Day week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Harders left
early Monday morning on a trip to
Rcseburg to visit with Mrs. Harders
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Warren Ward
and two children, Mark and Julie,
from San Diego, California. They
are spending a ten-day vacation
with Mrs. Ward’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs.
Harders returned Tuesday evening
after a very enjoyable trip.
Emergency Call
Prompts Flight
The Public
Welfare Question
CONCRETE
MASON SAND — ROAD GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROCK
CHARLES T. PARKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
.¿HL
VITAMIN
T IM E !
Unicap Chewable Vitamins............... $3.11
Unicap Vitam ins.............................$3.11
One A Day Vitamins, 200s............... $3.00
Panovite Vitamins, Reduced.............. $4.89
Meltamins Jr., Chewable, 60s........... $3.29
Chewable Vitamin C.........................$1.59
Super Plenomins, 72s....................... $4.79
Geriplex, 100s................................. $6.75
TIMBER RT.—Mrs. Hans Slette
left Sunday evening by jet for Fre­
mont, Nebraska to visit her mother,
Mrs. Forest Boothe who is seriously
ill.
Study Club Year io
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker and
Begin
September 17
Mrs. Nellie Thacker spent the week
end in Portland with Mr. and Mrs.
The Vernonia Study Club begins
Lester Teeling.
the year with a meeting Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Wienecke and September 17, at the home of Mrs.
Darwin from Springfield and Mr. Gladys Worthington. Mrs. Darrold
and Mrs. Milbert Wienecke and Jim Proehl will be in charge of the first
from Eugene spent the week end program.
with their mother, Mrs. Carl Wien­
“Inside Europe” , the study for this
ecke.
year, should be of particular inter­
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lystel and est since two members, Mrs. Justin
family from Hillsboro visited Mr. Folken and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds
and Mrs. Wm. Falconer Sunday.
have been visitors in that continent
Mrs. Rita Shipley is at home now recently.
after a two week stay in the Forest
Grove hospital.
Apples and blackberries grow in
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed from St. the temperate zones completely
Helens visited her sister and hus­ around the world.
band, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birt,
Thursday evening.
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE!
6457 N. E. Columbia Blvd.
Portland 20, Oregon
PHONE 543-2336
SCAPPOOSE, ORE.
V
V
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HEADQUARTERS FOR HAIR COLOR
V
V
V
V
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V
V
5
CLAIROL — TECNIQUE — CASUAL BY TONI
NEW DAWN AND OTHERS
g
V
V
V
8 V
s
g
v Better Quality lor Less Here! V
25c
CHEESE NIPS
BISKIT M IX C
2
79c
PANCAKE MIX
59c
3 Si
COOKIES
2/99c
COCOA MIX
INSTANT MILK S Z X
$1.19
29c
HASH BROWNS
i X
c X
Pkgs.
e “
S T « e
P. O. Box 7588
Oerttonia Eagle
The Vernonia American Legion THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1964______ 3
Post No. 119 and its auxiliary have
Vernonia Extension Unit
(Questions about public welfare announced plans for joint installa­
Starts Year September 17
which are of general interest are tion ceremonies next Monday even­
Vernonia Extension Unit will hold
answered in this column as a public ing at the Legion hall to which the
service. Help with individual prob­ public is invited. The district com­ its first meeting Thursday, Septem­
lems is available at your county wel­ mander for the Legion and district ber 17 at 11:00 a.m. at the West Ore­
fare office.)
president for the auxiliary will be gon building. There will be a pot luck
here to do the installing and other
My blind brother is trying to build
lunch at noon.
up his business. Must he use all his guests are expected to accompany
All members are urged to attend
them.
profit to maintain himself?
The evening will start with a pot and an invitation is extended to ev­
A special law permits all employed luck dinner at 6:30 p.m. after which eryone interested in extension work
or self-employed persons to retain the delegates to Girls State, Dar­ to come and get acquainted.
all earnings up to $85 plus one-half lene Welch and Joyce Chandler, and
A topic of the afternoon will be
of all earnings above $85 without those who attended Boys State, Ken­ the Golden Rule.
affecting their eligibility for assis­ neth Bateman and Jim Bellingham,
tance. In addition, earnings above will make their reports.
Remove crayon marks from floors,
these levels may be retained for up
The installation is scheduled for walls and woodwork by rubbing them
to 12 months in connection with a 8:00 p.m.
with a small cloth which has been
specific plan to become self-support­
saturated with lighter fluid.
ing if this plan is approved by the
At least half the people in the READ ADVERTISING — IT PAYS.
County Welfare Department.
What does a county Public W’el- United States cannot swim well
enough to take care of themselves
E&B~F5fuNDRY~and
fare Commission do?
in case of emergency.
The public welfare commission
DRY CLEANERS
consists of a group of public-spirited
756 Bridge St.
To establish a good alfalfa stand,
citizens who have an interest in see­
— Also, Shoe Repairing —
always
use
a
high
quality
seed
that
ing public services performed effec­
Two-day Service
tively. These citizens determine the has been inoculated just before plant­
CASH & CARRY
policies of public welfare depart­ ing.
ments within the framework of state
' ........
S o
and federal laws, and regulations of
the State Public Welfare Commision.
All actions of the county welfare de­
partment on individual cases rest
on the authorization and approval of
Î
the county public welfare commis­
sion which also makes recommenda­ V
tions to the state commission for V
changes in state policy or laws and 3
which sets certain standards for its
3
own county. It also revises annual
budget estimates and makes recom­ 8
mendations, as well as helping bring
about county understanding of pub­
V
lic welfare.
What has become of the poor farms V
V
we had 20 years ago?
V 5
Experience since then has shown ►
us that most people get along bet­
ter when they are able to be part of
F or Children, 100s
their own community than they do >♦'
when they are grouped together in i
an institution. When assistance is
given to people in their own homes 3
Regular, also 100s
many of them can make an impor­ 3
tant contribution to community life. 3
In the long-run, the community gets V
more benefit from the present pro­ i
gram for fewer dollars and the peo­ V
ple involved are able to maintain
Multiple, 250s
their self-respect as participating
V
citizens.
V
Why is it that juvenile delinquents
H igh potency w ith liver and iron. 120s fo r $5.49.
and criminals often come from wel­ V
fare families?
>:<
Crime, delinquency, disease, school
dropouts and many other social ills
100 mg tablets, 120s
V
often accompany poverty.
These V
R egular 100 m g, 98c
problems are found in many low. V
V
income families not on welfare. This V
is why public welfare today is em­ V
V
phasizing training and rehabilitation V
144s $7.95. M ulti-vitam ins w ith m inerals.
V
to enable people to find a legitimate
V
means of lifting themselves out of V
poverty and deprivation and find­ V
Specifically fo r senior adults. V itam in m ineral
ing a more positive means of realiz­ V
V
form ula.
ing their own goals.
V
pkgs.
TRANSIT MIX
Legion Groups Plan
Installation Riles
SHREDDED WHEAT T 4 . $ 1
CO
LULA
J >C
SKIPPY DOG FOOD
10/$l
TREE TEA
99c
INSTANT POSTUM -
79c
DELICIOUS APPLES
2 25c
REAL GOLD X T * “"”
3/89c
jk
S A M ’S FO O D
FREE DELIVERY
Royal Crown 16-oz. (Plus Dep.)
(Entry blanks for RC Cola C ontest)........
100 Bag Pkg__
STORE
PHONE HA 9-5501
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