Browns Visit
In California
Memories Recalled As
Friends Meet Again
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sund-
land drove to Beaverton Thursday
TIMBER — Mr. and Mrs. Linton and brought her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Brown have returned home after a Hockman, back for a few days vis
week spent at the home of their it. That afternoon Floyd Libel vis
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ited at the Sundland home and rem
Merrill Palmer of Fortuna, Californ inisced over old times. Mrs. Hock
ia.
man knew Floyd when he was a
Robert West injured a knee on the little boy. Mr. and Mrs. Arby Mills
blacktop at the school playground visited with Mrs. Hockman and the
and required several stitches to close Sundlands Sunday evening. During
the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William
the wound.
Bridgers
of Vernonia and Mr. Jack
Carl Pflum of Terxcan, Alaska,
an uncle of Mrs. Farrell West, has and Mrs. Ennis of Hillsboro were
been a guest at the West home the visitors. Mrs. Elsa Knowles was a
dinner guest Friday.
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Barr were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stain and
baby visited recently at the home week end guests of his son and wife,
of Mrs. Stain's mother, Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. David D. Barr at
Durham at Salem. While there they Government Camp.
attended the fair, then brought the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyser and
eldest daughter Suzan home with family have moved into the house
them. She had been with her grand that the Alva Bliss family formerly
mother since the birth of the new lived in.
baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn McCarty
Child Receives Burns
spent Friday in Portland visiting
their son in the hospital.
From Percolator Spill
Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn McCarty
BIRKENFELD—Little Marcie Lay
and their son and wife, Mr. and
man, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Dick McCarty of Eugene re
Vick Berg, was scalded with hot cof
turned home Wednesday from a va
fee. A percolator was pulled over
cation hunting trip in the mountains
and she was burned on the chin,
near Bend.
neck and chest. She was in the hos
Ken Miller of Vancouver, field
pital two days and is coming along
man for Brown Seed Co., was in
quite well.
town Friday checking cones bought
Mr. and Mrs. Arby Mills were in
by Elmo Tallman from pickers in
Portland Monday on business.
this area.
Shirley Berg is employed at the
Clatskanie Chief office for a few
BEN'S BARBER SHOP days.
E. T. Johnston and Alan took Gary
Expert Tonsorial Work
Johnston and Marvin Larson to Cor
Open Six Days a Week
vallis for the start of the fall term
at OSU Sunday.
Vernonia, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Larson were
in Portland Monday on business.
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FUITENFRIESEN
CHAPEL IN THE HILLS
VERNONIA. HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
24-Hour Mortuary Service
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Res. Managers
Phone HAzel 9-6611
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Everybody benefits
Grandmothers
Told of Births
Letter To The Editor
MIST—Word was received by Mrs.
George Mathews that a new grand
daughter had arrived September 11
at the home of her son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCnoskey of
Pioche, Nevada. She joins two broth
ers and sister Cindy.
Mrs. Earl Knowles received word
last week that a new baby daughter
had arrived at the home of her son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Coryell
of Astoria. She joins a little brother.
Sunday visitors at the Sam Devines
were the Loyd Stunkards of Knappa,
Einar Danielson of Forest Grove
and the Shalmon Libels. Saturday
afternoon the Devines attended the
wedding of Alice Holmes and Gordon
Godfrey at Clatskanie.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack-
son flew to Reno, Nevada Saturday
and returned via Medford Sunday.
Luncheon guests Wednesday with
Mrs. Busch and her folks, the Fran
cis Wilsons, were Mr. and Mrs. Art
Bates and Mrs. Laura Eaton of Sa
lem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kyser and fam
ily were in Forest Grove Saturday
afternoon.
Dinner guests Thursday at the
Charles Hansen home were Jean
Skerhutt, Edie Nelson and Olive
Ford. Visitors Sunday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Wiisanen of
Marshland.
Mrs. Clarence Kyser and Mrs.
Dale Leino and baby were in Astoria
during the week. Saturday evening,
Mrs. Kyser and Judy were at the
Leino home baby sitting while the
Leinos were gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews at
tended fall conference at their
church conference grounds on the
Lewis river near Battle Ground
Sunday. After church Sunday even
ing at Mist, the following people met
at the Mathews home for refresh
ments and visiting: Mr. and Mrs.
Sulo Sanders and Leslie, Miss Anna
Hanberg, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ram
sey, Vicky and Paul Ramsey and
Mrs. Ramsey’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Huber from Wellman, Io
wa.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kyser were
in Longview Saturday and in West
Rainier visiting at the Theron John
ston home. Their son, Melvin, has
gone to work for Crown and is at
Tillamook at the present time.
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Rural power is a wellspring of America’s food
abundance.
w h e n fo o d
is f r e s h e r . . .
m o re
p le n tifu l
—thanks to America’s
Electrics
To the Editor:
In your paper dated September 17,
1964 you report a political talk made
by my opponent in which he criti
cizes the action being taken by the
county court concerning the Court
house Building Program, and the
future use of O&C funds.
He states that all money expendi
tures should be referred to the peo
ple and that if elected he would refer
“any Court House Building Program
to a vote of the people far their de
cision.’’
This we have always wanted to do
and would do, yet if legally possible.
In an opinion from our D.A. dated
1-14-63 we were advised: “the Coun
ty Court must first, without the bene
fit of an election, make a decision as
to whether a new courthouse shall
be constructed or whether to remodel
the present courthouse.”
The same opinion states: “One oi
the dangers in attempting to hold an
election or circulating a brochure
which would have the result of an
election, is that this would be im
proper use of public funds and could
result in a suit by the taxpayers to
hold the members of the court per
sonally responsible for the expendi
ture of this money.”
So, unless my opponent wishes to
personally pay for the cost of an
election, which amounts to approxi
mately $2,500.00, he would, as we are
doing, follow the law in this matter.
At present there is legally nothing to
refer to the people. No bond issue is
asked for, ample funds are in banks
to pay for any building project the
county needs.
He was further quoted in the same
article as complaining “that the
incumbent county judge. . . .is be
lieved to be currently pricing various
parcels of property, etc.” The county
court, consisting of our two commis
sioners and myself are doing exactly
that. So the matter of location, size
and design of the building is the re
sponsibility of the people’s three (3)
elected representatives, the county
court, and any decision made by
them will be a court decision and not
that of just the county judge.
Thousands of dollars are going to
be spent on this project and we offer
Thanks to his consumer-owned rural electric
system, America’s farmer does his work faster and
more efficiently.
Electricity helps him feed and water more cattle
and hogs, hatch and care for more chickens, milk
more cows. I t lights his barns, cools milk and cream,
and keeps food fresh and safe. The end result is
fresher, healthier food on your table. And it take»
less of your family budget than ever before.
Consumer-owned rural electric systems—in most
cases cooperatives—help guarantee that America’»
farmers will be able to meet all of this nation’s grow
ing demands for food. These rural electrics were built
with the help of Rural Electrification Administration
Ioans—and they are owned and directed by the peo
ple they serve.
As farmers use more and more electricity to
produce more and better food, REA loans continue
to help the rural electrics keep pace with the grow
ing demand—and everybody benefits.
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FARM BETTOLA
Vernonia, Oregon
A SELF-LICUIDATING. SELF-MANAGED. TAX-PAYING
COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISE
no apology in being cautious and tak
ing our time in studying all factors
involved in order to come to the best
possible decision. It is amazing to
think that my opponent is so bank
rupt for a political issue as to at
tempt to make a political football
out of this matter. Notwithstanding
pressure being brought by various
individuals
who might personally
benefit, we refuse to be panicked in
to doing something hastily which we
feel might not be to the best interest
of ALL the people of Columbia
county.
His quoted statement “that he
thought that most of the O&C Land
Grant funds recently acquired should
be used far property tax relief” and
“no one seems to be thinking about
the taxpayers these days” , was, of
course, political "bunkum”. The law
states that O&C receipts can be used
only in the County General Fund and
the County General Road Fund only.
These two funds only account for
approximately 16 percent of each tax
dollar collected. If the O&C surplus
was dumped in these two funds for
the next two years our tax base
would be depleted to the extent that
we would have to go to the people
for an extra tax levy with which to
operate our county government and
this would be a dangerous thing to
do. The extra O&C money we have
and will receive will not be spent for
any purpose except as authorized by
the six member County Bildget com
mittee.
Our county is in as good or better
financial condition as any county in
the state. $811,596.80 is in banks and
will be spent only to provide the
buildings, materials and services
that we must have and the taxpayers
will thus reap the benefit of these
accumulated savings.
Yours very truly,
John W. Whipple,
County Judge
Dear Editor:
Living behind their own individual
iron curtains are 1,8000,000 American
children. For them the clarity of the
outside world, with its .beauty,
breadth, and opportunity, will'never
open fully. In the dimmed woHd of
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1964______ 7
the mentally retarded live twice the
combined number of those afflicted
by blindness, polio, cerebral palsy
and rheumatic heart conditions.
Many retarded children will lead
normal adult lives if they can ma
ture socially and if they receive
training to make them self-support
ing. Already handicapped, they must
not be doubly handicapped by being
denied a chance to develop.
About 200.000 babies born this year
will be retarded. Though over 100
causes are known, these account for
only a fourth of the cases. Progress
in prevention moves through a suc
cession of small advances across a
broad front.
Encouraging the development of
recreational and educational oppor
tunities, promoting research in fields
of prevention, and helping parents
adjust to their handicapped children
are part of the work of retarded chil
dren’s associations.
Your association invites you to its
first fall meeting Saturday at 6.30
in St. Frederics school auditorium,
St. Helens. Three distinguished
speakers will discuss retardation:
Mrs. William Gordon, of the Jewish
Community Center; Dr, Donoghue,
of Portland University, and Dr. Ras
mussen, of Doernbecher hospital.
CARC urges you and your family to
attend this dinner meeting, which
will be potluck.
Columbia Association for
Retarded Children
Franciene Urban
CAREFUL DRIVERS
GET A
20% DISCO UNT!
A u to In s u ra n c e
A e ro n the nation — A round the dock
FAST • FAIR • FRIENDLY
Lloyd Quinn — HA 9-5211
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VERNONIA
BANKS
Tomorrow-8 P.M .
Greenman Field
No. 41 RAY HARTZELL, defensive lineback
er, 1-year letterman. Best in league, averag
ing 14 tackles per game. Very aggresive boy.
Tackles hard and sure.
No. 63 BOB WOOD, Junior, guard, 1-year let
terman, plays mainly defense. Small but a
hard worker and tough.
W ERE BACKING THE LOGGERS — WE HOPE YOU DO ALSO!
Linn Grocery
Sunnyside Service
Edna and Walter Linn
Hans and Vi Slette
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Vernonia Service Station
E&B Laundry & D ry Cleaners
î
Doris Skidmore
Henry and Isabel Anderegg
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Ralph's Chevron
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Ralph Sturdevant
Bob, Earl, Emilie
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W EST O REG O N
ELECTRIC CO-OP. '*•
Demonia Eagle
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George Johnson
Ed Bredeau
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Dean s M arket
Vernonia Clinic
Dis. Hobart, Thiringer, Hansen, Kramer
Fabrics
N Fashions
Vernonia M ilk Farms
King's Grocery
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Union Oil Company
The Pine Cone
Loel Roberts
Cliff and Ruby Fowler
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Dessy's Bowl
Mar-Ona Bootery
Zeke and Marion Lemaick
Stona Serafin
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Bob's Union Service
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Tandy Shoe Repair
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson
Albert Tandy
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