Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, September 24, 1964, Page 9, Image 9

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    Columbia Association to Hear
Panelists at First Fall Meet
Three distinguished speakers will
be guest panelists at the first fall
meeting of the Columbia Association
for Retarded Children Saturday, Sep­
tember 26, in St. Helens.
The meeting will open with a pot­
luck dinner at 6:30, In St. Frederics
school’s new auditorium on South
13th street. The public is invited to
attend, according to Mrs. Severin
Posch, chairman of the dinner com­
mittee.
Dr. Paul Rasmussen, who will
serve on the panel discussing, “What
is a retarded child” , moved to Port­
land three years ago to accept a po­
sition at Doembecher hospital. He
now works in the crippled children’s
division. Dr. Rasmussen worked for
16 years in the field of pediatrics
in the Medical School of the Universi­
ty of Utah. “Just by interest” , says
Dr. Rasmussen, who once establish­
ed a crippled children’s clinic in
Bangkok, Siam, when he worked for
the state department, “I find my­
self more and more involved in cases
involving cerebral palsy and retar­
dation.” He indicated he somehow
falls heir to work with the handicap­
ped because he “never did like to
get in a hurry” with parents who
want to talk over their problems.
Dr. John R. Donoghue, another
Guild Starts
Study Program
The EUB Guild opened the fall sea­
panelist, is a member of the faculty son last Tuesday evening at the
of the University of Portland. He has home of Mrs. Darrold Proehl with a
served as family counselor at the fair attendance in spite of the fact
Jewish Community Center, working that the meeting was not too well
with parents of handicapped chil­ publicized. This marked the first
meeting for the new officers, Mrs.
dren. The psychologist, a graduate Proehl, president; Mrs. Carl Holsey,
of the University of Nebraska, serv­ vice-president and Mrs. Boyd Gen­
ed as an intern at Lafayette Clinic try, secretary-treasurer, who was not
in Detroit, and worked in the veter­
present that evening.
an’s hospital and state hospital in
The Guild is primarily a study
Lincoln, Nebraska.
group and this year, the book, Vic­
Mrs. Helen Gordon, director of pre­
torious Christian Living by Alan
school for the Jewish Community
Redpath, has been chosen as a study
Center in Portland, will be the third guide to the book of Joshua. Mrs.
panelist. Mrs. Gordon is a former Holsey introduced the study which
state president of the Oregon Assoc­ covered the first three chapters of
iation for Retarded Children. Ac­ Joshua and those who were not pre­
tive in civic affairs, last year she sent may catch up by reading these
toured Europe as a delegate of Wo­ chapters before the next meeting.
men for Peace, and studied teaching The study draws a parallel between
methods used for the retarded in the books of Joshua in the Old Testa­
various European countries.
ment and Ephesians in the New Tes­
M. E. McMichael, mayor of St.
tament.
Helens, will be m aster of ceremo­
Mrs. Larry Sutton was appointed
nies. Rebecca Clemmer, a Scappoose
grade shcool student, will sing a few as sunshine chairman for the group
and Mrs. Carl Davis as telephone
solos.
committee chairman.
The next meeting will be October
Ever know of anything as fleeting
20 at the home of Mrs. Sutton with
as a summer sun tan?
Mrs. Proehl giving the study pro­
It is estimated that there are more gram.
than ten million people suffering
from leprosy in the world today.
•*
COMPLETE B A T T E R Y
SERVICE
Let us test your battery,
check connections, replace-
if necessary, with a guaran­
teed battery and cables. See
us soon.
BO B'S
U N IO N SERVICE
LODGE AND CLUB NOTICES
VERNONIA
NEHALEM VALLEY
COIN CLUB
Meets last Thursday every m onth
West Oregon Electric A uditorium ,
7:80 P.M.
LIONS
CLUB
MEETS FIRST AND THIRD
MONDAY EACH MONTH
6:30 P.M.. FIRE HALL
Robert Sargent, President
Don Jackson, Secretary
3-65
A. F. & A . M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. & A. M. meets at
Masonic Temple. Stated
Communication
th ir d
Thursday of each month,
at 8:00 p.m.
Ralph E. Bergerson, W.M.
Walter E. Linn, Sec’y._________ 1-65
George Laws, President
Harry Junken, Vice-president
Stanley Enevoldsen, Secretary
Ralph Bergerson, Treasurer
VISITORS WELCOME
10-64
Vernonia Barracks
Veterans of World War I
Meets 4th Monday
each month at the
IOOF hall. 8 P.M.
D. G. Pattee, Commander
Art Gardner, Adjutant
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Harding Lodge No. 116
Vernonia, Oregon
AUXILIARY
Meets 41h Mon.. IOOF hall 8 p.m.
I.O.O.F. Hall
Second
Monday
of Each Month
Lona Weidman, President
Cora Lange, Secretary
7-65
IWA Local
Bergerson, Chancellor
nmander
Garner, Secretary
3-14
Meets First and
Third Thursdays
7:30 P.M.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Meetings: I.O.O.F. Hall
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
of each month
Marie Atkins, M.E.C.
Cora Lange, Secretary_________2 65
A.F.L. — C.I.O.
Business Agent is at the hall,
North and W ashington Sts.
third and fourth Thursday 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
4-64
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
££X^I.0.0.F.
First and Third Tuesday
8 PM .
Thomas Hall, Noble Grand
Harry Culbertson, Sec.
1-65
MT. HEART REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 243
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday
evenings of each month in the
I.O.O.F. halt
Reatha Horn, Noble Grand
Irma Chance, Secretary
3-65
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem Chapter 153. O. E. S.
Regular com­
munication first
and third Wed.
of each month
‘at Masonic Tem­
ple. All visiting
sisters and broth­
ers welcome.
Jean Bergerson, W. M.
Frances Hershey, Sec.
1-65
AMERICAN LEGION
Meets First and
VERNONIA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Board of Directors report to
members quarterly. Board meets
2nd and 4th Mondays, 8:00 p.m.,
at West Oregon Electric office.
Visitors invited.
Gay I. Thomas, President
Mrs. Evelyn Heath. Secy.
7-65
Thomas Hall, Commander
Harry Culbertson. Adjutant
AUXILIARY
First and Third Tuesdays
Beaulah Hall, President
Murel Folken, Secretary
1-65
1-65
Longer Hours
To Aid Service
Longer post office window hours,
e x p a n d e d delivery services and
large-scale extension of the ZIP-
coded parcel post speedup are plan­
ned for Christmas, Postmaster Gen­
eral John A. Grounouski has advised
the local postmaster, O. T. Bate­
man.
Grounouski outlined to the Ver­
nonia postal head, three major new
steps he has taken “for the best
Christmas mail service the postal
service has ever had.”
1. Expanded post office window
hours December 5 to 26 as deemed
necessary by the local postmaster.
2. A six day week December 7-
31 for parcel post deliveries, instead
of a five-day week.
3. Completion by November 1 of
Phase III of the ZIP Code parcel
handling at about 130 more “section­
al center” post offices (strategically
located mail massing points), provid­
ing faster delivery up to 24 hours or
more for parcels with ZIP Code.
In Phase I and II, approximately
75 offices with receipts of $5 million
annually and above, activated faster
ZIP Code sorting and dispatch by
September 1. The 130 Phase HI in­
cludes offices with receipts of $1
to $5 million.
In addition, many other sectional
center offices with smaller receipts
will have the program in operation
by early December, in time to help
speed delivery of Christmas gifts
mailed with the ZIP Code.
The postmaster general told Bate­
man the Christmas plans are part
of a nationwide program to bring
postmasters into more responsible
positions in postal management as
"real partners in providing better
mail service at all levels.”
P layer Sparks
Game Interest
CAPITOL HILL — Many Vernonia
people were interested in watching
the part that Marvin Crowston play­
ed in the Saturday football game
with the Oregon State Beavers and
Northwestern College in Illinois. He
graduated from high school in Ver­
nonia, and entered Oregon State on a
scholarship and is now a junior
there. His sister is Mrs. Jack Odam
of Capitol Hill.
Week end guests at the Will Hard­
ers home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Grey Saturday evening and Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Welty of Portland on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Seibel from
Goble spent Saturday and Saturday
night with their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Seibel, enroute to
Tillamook where they plan to do
some fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Savage and
daughers, Diane, Kathleen and Pen­
ny Ann spent Sunday in Corvallis at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sav­
age. father of Mr. Savage. The oc­
casion was a birthday dinner in hon­
or of Leon Savage.
Little John and Roxanne Meier are
ill this week with severe colds and
sore throats.
Adding a new activity to Capitol
hill is the building recently construct­
ed by Harlan Bailey on his property
to be used for a used car parts busi­
ness.
On balance it appears that the tax­
payer will continue to pay more for
the expanding package of public ser­
vices which he demands.
Education Aid
Plan A vailable
Children of living veterans who
are totally and permanently disabled
from service connected causes may
now participate in the federal war
orphans education assistance pro­
gram, H. J. Erickson, the Columbia
county veteran's service officer, re­
ports.
Erickson said such children should
contact him immediately for assis­
tance in filing their applications if
they expect to enroll in college un­
der the program this fall. His office
is located in the city hall, Vernonia,
first and third Tuesday each month,
from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
The program, administered by the
Veterans Administration, formerly
applied only to those children whose
veteran-parent died as a result of
service in the Armed Forces.
-The new law, passed in July, now
extends the program to children of
veterans of the Spanish-American
War, World War I, World War II,
the Korean Conflict and peacetime
service who have been both perma­
nently and totally disabled by ill­
ness or injury attributable either to
their wartime service or, in the case
of peacetime veterans, to disabilities
received in line of duty.
Eligibility may also be established
in those cases where the veteran
died while a disability so evaluateo
was in existence, even though the
death was not due to the service con­
nected disability.
The law provides for benefits up
to $100 a month for full-time enroll­
ment and proportionately lower for
part-time study for eligible childrer
attending college or pursuing non­
college courses leading to gainful
employment. Courses on the high
school level are not allowed.
Age limits are set at 18 to 23, but
in certain cases exceptions can be
made. Handicapped children who
may have to take special training
may start at age 14.
Class Outing Includes
Trip to Portland Zoo
The primary class of the First
Christian church enjoyed an outing
with their teacher, Reatha Horn,
Sunday afternoon, They attended
church together, then had dinner
with their teacher and played games
after which all were taken to the
Portland zoo.
A trip to Washington park on the
No one ever became thoroughly
bad all at once.
The New Mechaaical
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g,
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NIGHT
9
zoo train was a highlight of the
day. Those attending were Debbie
Brewer, Brenda Brewer. Scott Ellis,
Dale Webb, Vickie Bateman. Judi
and Billy Horn.
AVAILABLE NOW
Advice is a poor substitute for a
good example.
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE!
Oernonia Eagfc
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1964
1 *
Veraooia Loggers
VS.
Raiaier Coluaibiaas
No. 40 LLOYD JOHNSTON, fullback, 175, 2-
year letterman, good short yardage man. Fine
blocker.
No. 50 MARK MEDGES, center, 185, 2-year
letterman. Excellent blocker and plays defen­
sive tackle. One of the best centers in league.
W ER E BACKING THE LOGGERS — WE HOPE YOU DO ALSO!
Wauneta's Ceramics
Brunsman Hardware & Electric
(Formerly Johnsons)
Bert and Dave Brunsman
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Montgomery Ward Sales Agency
Western Auto Associate Store
Jean Myer, Agent
Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDonald
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Mar-Lee Beauty Salon
Lew's Place
Esther Ring
John and Helen Wylde
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Standard Oil Company
Birkenfeld Grocery
Joe Magoff
Emma Etheridge
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Vernonia Variety & Shell Oil
Eneo Service
Ruth and Marion Steers
Joe and Wally Grosche
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'
Nehalem Service
Elgus Frank
Lloyd Callister
Paint Contractor
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Vernonia Branch
Fisher's Electric & Appliance
The U.S. Bank
George and Sherm