Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, October 29, 1964, Page 4, Image 4

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    Program Plans
Made by Circle
Oernonia Cagle
4
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2a, 1964
Grandson's Arrival
Is October 16 Event
MIST—Mrs. Sam Devine and Mrs.
Floy Crawford were hostesses Thurs­
day when the Mist Helping Circle
met at the Birkenfeld Community
Center. There were ten members
present with Mrs. Albert Blount and
daughter as guests. Mrs. Blount and
Mrs. Charles Hansen won the host­
ess boxes. Members were reminded
of the program to be held November
21 and told to be thinking of items
for the grab bag, fish pond, white
elephant sale and auction. Posters
are to be made and put up in various
places. Mrs. Bud Hemeon will have
the November 19 meeting with Mrs.
A1 Schlehuber as co-hostess. Mem­
bers are reminded that the meeting
is the third Thursday due to the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kyser and
family were Friday evening dinner
guests at the Dale Leino home.
Thursday evening Judy celebrated
her 15th birthday with Fawna Good­
man of Vernonia helping her.
Mrs. Fred Busch and Marilyn
were in Portland Thursday so that
Marilyn could check in at the clin­
ic. Miss Peggy Day accompanied
them home from Hillsboro for a vis­
it. Peggy’s folks, the Don Days,
were down from Hillsboro Saturday
and she returned with them.
RIVERVIEW—Word was received
by Mrs. Maude Wells of the arrival
of a new grandson, Charles Johnson
Holmes, who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Holmes of Salem. He
arrived October 16 and weighs about
9 pounds He joins a sister Jenifer.
Mrs. Holmes is the former Margaret
Wells.
Mrs. Olivia Wood and Mrs. Maude
Wells visited Mr. and Mrs. H. 0.
Smith at Winston over the week
end. Enroute they stopped at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Holmes in Salem to see Mrs. Wells’
new grandson and at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wells in Eugene
for lunch.
Week end visitors at the home of
Mrs. Grace Peachey were Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Sherman of Bend, Mrs.
Carrie Brown of Ridgefield, Wash­
ington and Mrs. Lena Gardner of
Drain.
Former Residents Visit
At Noble Dunlap Home
NATAL - PITTSBURG — Callers
this week at the Noble Dunlap home
included Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith
and daughter Margaret of West Linn
Thursday and Mrs. Lilly Henderson
of Portland Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Oblack drove
to Dayton Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Ralph George.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap drove
to Seaside Sunday afternoon and vis­
ited Mrs. Clara Libel and Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Smith.
Mrs. Bemiece King and children
of St. Helens visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ike Dass Sunday.
YOU MAY
HAVE A
SMALL
FORTUNE ■
Your jewelry, furs, cameras,
sports equipment and other
portable valuables are often
worth much more than you
realize. And because you are
often on the go with these
possessions, they are especially
vulnerable to damage or loss.
There are several ways to pro­
tect all these valuables with
in su ra n c e . We w ould be
pleased to help you select the
one policy that’s best for you.
BILL L HORN
VERNONIA INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
Phone HA 9-6203
905 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
Representing
Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Company
Member Hartford
Insurance Group
Hartford 15, Conn.
Workmen Share
Potluck Dinner
TIMBER—The Helping Hands club
met at the home of Mrs. Marjorie
Wilcox last Tuesday. It was a busy
day for lier as she is having a fire­
place built in her home. The men
constructing it felt it was their lucky
day as they got to share in the pot
luck lunch. Next club meeting will
be held at Mrs. Wilcox’s home No­
vember 18.
Mrs. Vem Sponsel attended a bri-
- dal shower at McMinnville Thurs-
! day which honored Miss Bonnie Web­
ster whose marriage to Terry Spon-
5 sel will take place Saturday, Octob-
■ er 31 at St. James church at 10 a.m.
j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and
‘ Don Williams of Portland came Tues-
i day for their sister and aunt, Miss
Gladys Johnson and took her to
Portland where her sister, Mrs.
Gertrude Williams had just passed
away.
Mrs. Farrell West is busy this
week cleaning up a house in Ver­
nonia where she expects to move in
about a week. The West boys attend
school there and she will make a
home there for them until school
is out. Mr. West will spend most
of his time here yet caring for his
hunting dogs and the hides from
the animals he has trapped.
Farewell Party Honors
Ira Petersons Saturday
MIST—Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Peterson were given a fare­
well party at the Natal Grange with
over 50 people attending. A program
with Mrs. Robert Kyser playing the
piano, Mrs. Bud Hemeon singing
and Vicky Hemeon reciting a poem
was presented. Mr. Wilkins of Keas-
ey route showed slides, also. Every­
one wishes the Petersons much hap­
piness in their new home near War­
ren.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kulju and Terry
of Portland and Bob Roeser and chil­
dren of Astoria were week end guests
at the Charles Hansen and Norman
Hansen homes. Mrs. Kulju baggen
a deer while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Garlock were
in Portland and Vancouver Saturday
evening and while there visited with
the Roy Totten family and the Vem
Wagners.
Rotate Your Tires . . .
Don’t gamble on worn tires.
Come in now and let ps rotate
and check your tires. See us
for all your other automotive
needs also!
Jfe,
S E R V IC E
BO B'S
U N IO N
KING’S Grocery-Market
Phone HA 9-6015
"W htu Your Money Buy* Moro"
Riverview
Group Attends Game
At Pacific Saturday
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Sid Pierce of
Washougal were week end guests at
the Howard Grimsbo home Saturday
evening the group went to Forest
Grove to watch Bob Grimsbo play
football. Sunday Bob and five friends
visited his folks before returning to
their studies at Pacific U. In the af­
ternoon the Grimsbos and guests
visited with the Charles Ramsey
family and went up the Fishhawk
to view the work being done.
Mrs. Norman Hansen and Mrs. Bud
Hemeon were in I’ortland Thursday
on business
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roeser of Eu­
gene visited with the Roy Kysers
over the week end. Saturday evening
visitors with the Kysers and guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kyser
and Bob Roeser and children of As­
STUB
To be torn off by Election Board Member
SAMPLE GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT
For................. Precinct
COLUMBIA COUNTY, OREGON
A t the General Election to be held on Tuesday, November 3 ,1 9 6 4
MARK A CROSS (X) OR A CHECK MARK (7) INSIDE THE VOTING S Q U A R E ^ IT W B E N THE NUMBER A N D r N
or
GROUP OR CANDIDATE VOTED FOR: AND TCI VOTE ON AMENDMENTS> MEASURES U
K
' wrongfully mark, tMf,
MARK ( /) IN THE VOTING SQUARE AFTER THE WORD "YES OR AFTER THE WOKU n v . it
•rasa, or defaca the ballot, return it and obtain another from the alaction_otticara----------------
------------
—
Vote for One
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
yo
UNITED STATES
HQ
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT, AND ELECTORS
OF PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT.
Vote for One Group
(To vote for President, for Vieo-Preildent, and for Electors of
President and Vice-President, make a cross (X) or
check mark (/) inside the voting square between
the number and the group containing the names
of your choice for President end Vice-President.
Your ballot so marked will be counted as one vote
for each of the six cendidatos for presidential
electors to support your choice for President end
Vice-President.)
------------------ u.Ttrz.
Vote for One
121 [— J IR V IN
1OO f ---- 1
Republican
L. GROMACHEY
Democrat
A - JOHNSON
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
101 J
j For President, BARRY M. GOLDWATER. For
Vice-President, WILLIAM E. MILLER. For Repub­
lican Presidential Electors: Robert Chrisman; Mrs.
Forrest (Virginia) Hedges; Mrs. Lawrence (Bess'
Scharffenberg; Bernard Schur; Mrs. E. E. (Norma)
Seibert; Mrs. Victor Thomsen.
1 f t 9 I---- 1 For President, LYNDON B. JOHNSON. For Vice-
I v 4 |_ | President, HUBERT H. HUMPHREY. For Demo­
cratic Presidential Electors: W. W. Abraham; Helen
Burch; Mrs. Olga Freeman; Dr. Max Friedman;
Francis Reagan; A1 Weeks.
Vote for One
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
1 2 3 1—
Republican
1 CLARENCE R’ w a g n e r
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
City of St. Helens, Oregon
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Vote for Ona
FOR MAYOR.
1 3 3 1—
Independent
1 M ' E ' McMICHAEL
Vote for Two
FOR COUNCILMAN
1 g4
Independent
J---- 1 NICK F. FEDERICI
135 n
1 3 6 1—
r o b e r t l ' g lo s e n g e r
Independent
Independent
1 G0RD0N x p h i l l i p s
STATE AND DISTRICT
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, FIRST CONGRES-
SIONAL DISTRICT. Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop,
Columbia, Lincoln, Marlon, Polk, Tillamook, Wash­
ington and Yamhill Counties. (For form ending
January 3, 1965.)
Vote for One
1 0 3 1—
1 R' BLAINE w h ip p le
104 ¡— 1 WENDELL w y a t t
Democrat
105 [~ ] R BLAINE whipple
1 0 6 1— 1 WEND£LL w y a t t
NON-PARTISAN BALLOT
CANDIDATES FOR NON-PARTISAN OFFICES
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Position Number Two.
4iV-L J___I “Re-elect Justice O'Connell, an experienced, capa­
ble and impartial judge.”
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Position Number Three.
9 ft9
I--- 1 GORDON
SLOAN.
I___I “Retain Justice Sloan.
rous, capable.”
167
Q J ALFRED H’ C0PBETT
1 0 8 1—
1 T0M McCALL
FOR STATE TREASURER.
1 09
J IQ
I
1 H0WARD C< BELTON
J
I ROBERT W. (BOB) STRAUB
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
J J J
| ~ J MERLIN ESTEP
112
1
1 R0BERT Y- THORNTON
Republican
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Columbia County
J DONALD L. HALBERER
Hg
J
1 DAVID B. WILLIAMSON
Vote for One
Democrat
204 □
Republican
1 1J
j-----j EARL N. SEAWRIGHT
11 g
[~ ~ j JOHN W. WHIPPLE
Vigo-
Vote for One
Republican
9ft ft
I
I
Democrat
Vota for Ona
Republican
Vote for One
RALPH M. HOLMAN.
“Senior Judge Fifth Judicial District, Qualified
by Supreme Court experience.”
EDWARD H. HOWELL.
“A practical common sense, human approach to
the law.”
FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT. NINETEENTH JUDI­
CIAL DISTRICT. Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook
Counties. Position Number Two.
Vote for One
I J. s. B ohannon .
I “Present Circuit Judge. Twelve years experience
as Circuit Judge.”
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. DISTRICT NUMBER TWO.
Voto for One
206 □
JOHN X. W1TTWER
Democrat
Referred to the People By the
Legislative Assembly
Republican
1
Democrat
Vote for Ona
2
Democrat
Republican
YES
penalty for murder in the first degree
and to make the penalty life imprison-
m ent
NO
LEASING PROPERTY FOR STATE USE— YES
Purpose; To amend Constitution to permit
State of Oregon and its agencies to lease
real property for a period not exceeding NO
20 years.
AMENDING STATE WORKMEN’S COM- YES
PENSATION LAW—Purpose:
Changes
Workmen's Compensation Law from an elec­
tive to a compulsory state system. Requires
employers to insure under state system. NO
Includes practically all employees. In­
creases benefits.
Vote for Ona
Democrat
CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT
BILL — the
Purpose;
To
amend Constitution
to abolish
death
□
n
□
f- H
Proposed By Initiative Petition
Republican
COUNTY
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Present incumbent.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Position Number Seven.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE, SECOND REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT. Columbia County
Vote for Ono
H ‘J 1 1 LAWBENCE MEISSNER
124 J---- 1 WAYNE TURNER
Vote for Ona
Democrat
203 □
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Vote for One
I-----1 KENNETH J. O’CONNELL
Republican
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, FIRST CONGRES­
SIONAL DISTRICT. Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop,
Columbia. Lincoln, Marion, Polk, Tillamook, Wash­
ington and Yamhill Counties. (For term beginning
January 3, 1965.)
Vote for One
ALWAYS — Beal Prices
SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING. WE BRING
Republican
] RETA RIDENOUR KERRY
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
ALWAYS — Top Quality
—From your home-owned, independent grocery—
Democrat
O. D. (ORRIE) CLARK
1 2 0 1—
At the Mile Bridge
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
toria.
Bobby Burnham and friend of
Portland visited at the Shalmon Li­
bel home Saturday evening. Mrs.
Francis Burnham and Loren of
Portland and Mrs. Lawton Waddell
were Friday evening visitors.
4
PROHIBITING COMMERCIAL FISHING Y U
FOR SALMON. STEELHEAD—Purpose: Pro­
hibits commercial fishing for salmon, steel­
head in all Oregon inland waters, includ­
ing boundary rivers. Prohibits all com­
mercial dealings in such fish taken in pro­
hibited areas.
Published Pursuant to ORS 250.121 by Roy A. Nelson, County Clerk, Columbia County, Oregon
NO
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