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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1964)
Fairview Home On Unit List TOPICS OF THE TOWN Bill Krieger entered Good Samari tan hospital Sunday and underwent surgery Monday morning for remov al of a cataract which had resulted from previous eye injuries in an accident. He will be hospitalized at least all of this week. Mrs. Ann Briones returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zwtck at Renton, Washington. Mrs. Briones had as guests for Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Pete Briones and Mr. and Mrs. Zwick. Special sale ends Saturday, Nov 28 at Fabrics ’N Fashions. 48tlc Extra special buy - vinyl suede Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thomas were in Albany November 14 for funeral services for her father, the Reverend F. E. Rawie, a retired minister of the Church of God. He passed away just the day before his 85th birthday and he had retired from active min istry only about eight years ago. He had been in failing health for some time. Seven of his eight chil dren were heme for the services and many grandchildren and great grandchildren. One son in Minneso ta was not able to be there. Mrs. Sam Cagle spent four days last week at the Forest Grove hos pital recuperating from a virus in fection. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunsman and four daughters from Salt Lake City arrived here Monday to visit through the Thanksgiving holiday with his brothers, Albert Brunsman and Dave Brunsman and their families. Bill Sword is making frequent trips to Portland to the University of Oregon medical school hospital for tests to determine cause of an eye condition which developed sud denly November 8 and caused him to be hospitalized for four days that week. Vision in his left eye is par tially affected due to a nerve infla mmation but to date, terts have not revealed the cause for it. Among persons from Vernonia who enjoyed the U of O-OSU game at Corvallis Saturday were Mr and Mrs. Horace Hertel, Jim Davies, Melvin Schwab and Marvin Kamholz. Among the disappointed fans as sembled in the Memorial Coliseum in Portland for the TV showing of Oernonia Eagle 2 THURSDAY, NOV. 26, 1964 E&B LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 756 Bridge St. — Also, Shoo Repairing — Two-day Service CASH & CARRY •to y T h e a tr e Thur. Fri. Sat.—Nov. 26-27-28 WALT DISNEY’S THE MOON SPINNERS N E » POWER FOR YOUR ENGINE WITH A TLA S ADDITIVES Improves and maintains en gine efficiency, performance and economy. R A L P H 'S CHEVRON SERVICE Allas Tirei Batteries Accessories Motor Tune-up Auto Parts HAael 9 6691 _______________ — the game which was cancelled by tube failure were Joey Acaiturri anti Joe Magoff. Mrs. William Green was taken to the Tuality hospital at Hillsboro Tuesday of last week by ambulance. Among her Sunday visitors were: Mrs. Maxine Weller, Mrs. Clifford Fowler, Mrs. Grace Peachey, Mrs. Bill Horn and Mrs. Charles Minger. Jim Jones was taken to the Forest Grove community hospital last Thurs day evening. He underwent surgery Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Vivian Counts was a guest Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs Justin Folken. Miss Vicki Nance who is a student this year at Oregon College of Edu cation, Monmouth, spent last week end here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. David Knowlton and family were in Corvallis Sunday for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner at the home of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stover. Her parents and ether relatives were there, also. Friends here have received an- runcem ents of the arrival October 31 of William Scott MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MacDonald Jr. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MacDonald Sr., all of Rogue River. The MacDonalds formerly lived here when he was a teacher in the Vernonia schools. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols were in Longview Monday evening in order for him to attend old timers night at the meeting of the Longview American Legion post 155. Many of his former neighbors and friends were there. Between 20 and 25 mem bers were presented with 40 year membership pins. Mr. Nichols re ceived his 40 year pin three years ago. Mrs. Nichols spent the evening with their daughter, Mrs. Powell B. Loggan and her family. Special sale ends Saturday, Nov 28 at Fabrics ’N Fashions. 48tlc jackets, $5.00. 48tlc Sunday afternoon, Mrs. B. J. Horn and Mrs. Charles Minger visited Vernonia patients at the Forest Grove and Hillsboro hospitals. At Forest Grove they called on Jim Jones, Freddy Mangat who was recuperat ing from a football injury and was released that evening and Mrs. Tron- son who has had pne-jmonia. At Hills boro, they called on Mrs. William Green and also on Harry Ford of Forest Grove. Poisonous Gas Danger Voiced "Motor vehicles, like the dragons of old, have a foul and fiery breath. From their tailpipes and crankcases these modern monsters can spew forth a steady stream of pollutants," Dr. Richard Wilcox, state health offi cer, stated. High on the list of these poisonous gases is carbon monoxide, which cannot be seen or smelled. It can strike without warning and take its toll without its victims being aware of its presence. The immediate hazards of carbon monoxide poisoning are usually lo cated light at home. And autos are not the only offenders. Any gas- powered engine allowed to run in a closed garage, a furnace with insuf ficient draft, a leaking gas stove or pipe arc all common causes of car bon monoxide poisoning. Even in amounts as little as l/50th of normal oxygen content of the air, carbon monoxide can be fatal within an hour Children and anemic persons are particularly susceptible With winter approaching, the num ber of carbon monoxide poisonings will increase. To help prevent such an accident in your family, check your furnace and gas stove, and ne ver run the engine of your car or other gas-powered engine in a clos ed garage without an adequate air outlet — no m atter how cold it is outside. Should such an accident occur, re move the victim from the poisonous area, call a doctor immediately, keep the victim warm and apply artificial respiration if necessary until help arrives, Dr. Wilcox concluded. ATTENTION TRAPPERS Access to Crown Zellerbach Corporation lands for beaver trapping shall be by permit only. Permits may be secur ed from the Corporation Pitts burg headquarters. The Vernonia Extension Unit held its November meeting at the West Oregon building Thursday, Novem ber 18 The project, "Creative Bak ing with Mixes,” was demonstrated by Mrs. Eula Blount and Mrs El la Cline. Several recipes were pre pared and served along with the potluck lunch. In the afternoon plans were made for the December meeting scheduled for December 10. Members are re minded to bring gifts for Fairview Home. Mrs. Jessie Miller will show how to make edible corsages from candy mints which will be made and put on the wrapped packages. After the meeting adjourned the members went to the clinic build ing where Mrs. LaVerne Zimmer man had on display many lovely items made from felt. She had pat terns for felt door knob decorations which she gave out to each one. There were many other attractive items on display which were en joyed by everyone. M essage Brings N ew s Of Mother's Death MIST — Martin Hansen received word early Thursday morning that his mother, Mrs. Milla Hansen of Clear Lake, S. Dakota, had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. DeeVeere Hershey were guests of the George Mathews Sunday. Mrs. George Mathews and Mrs. Robert Mathews attended the Garden club at Mrs. Gus Wanstroms Wednesday afternoon. Among those who formerly lived around or near this locality who at tended the program Saturday even ing were Mrs. Reed Holding of Scap poose, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaum burg of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Blount and family of Vernonia, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kellar of Clats kanie, Mrs. Les Cozad and children of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pet erson of Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simmons and Mrs. Simmons of Clatskanie also were present. Mrs. Fred Busch, Mrs. Howard Grimsbo, Mrs. John Crawford and Mrs. Wayne Kyser were in Vernon ia Tuesday evening to receive in structions on the making of Christ mas items from felt. Dates To Remember FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27 School holiday. Vernonia Gem and Fossil Club - West Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28 Vernonia Grange Card Party - Hall by golf course - 8 p.m. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters • I OOF hall - 7:30 p.m. Practice. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 Winema Grange HEC - Home of Miss Anna Hanberg - Noon potluck. American Legion Auxiliary - Legion hall - 8 p.m. Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge - IOOF hall - 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 Nehalem Chapter OES - Masonic Temple - 8 p.m. Mt. Heart Social club - Home of Mrs. M B. Willard - 8 p.m. CARE to Help Flood Victims The overseas relief agency, CARE, has authorized its mission in South Vietnam to provide 5,000 blankets and $5,000 for other emergency aid to victims of floods reported to be the country’s worst in two decades, it is learned by the regional CARE office in Seattle. This initial assistance will amount to more than $20,000 in value. It will be followed by long-range relief and reconstruction after CARE repre sentatives have been able to check needs on the disaster scene, where thousands are dead or homeless. Donations for the victims may be sent to Vietnam Flood Relief, CARE, Frederick & Nelson, Seattle, or to lo cal CARE outlets. Many a husband and wife like the same thing — only he likes to earn it, and she likes to spend it. Salmon Catch Climbs Higher The 1964 salmon catch at the mouth of the Columbia River and adjacent offshore waters continued its upward climb which began in 1961, although individual sport fishing effort drop ped about 4.000 fisherman over the 1963 figure. This is borne out by final records of the sport catch and fishing effort compiled jointly by the Oregon game commission and the Washing ton Department of Fisheries. Final tabulations show a total ot 162,000 salmon taken by sport anglers during the 1964 season, an increase of around 14,000 fish over 1963. The number of anglers decreased slightly from the 117,800 last year to 113,100 this year. The increased catch was made in spite of poor weather con ditions in offshore areas tor consider able portions of the season. Consider able bad weather probably influenced the drop in angling pressure. Catch records show 28,000 chinook taken by anglers, a drop of more than 4,600 chinook over the 1963 fi gure. This was the lowest catch of chinook salmon recorded for several years. Silver salmon numbered 134,000, an increase of about 17,000 over the sil ver catch of last year. The total catch, however, was one of the high est recorded in the 19-year tally of the lower Columbia sport catch by the two agencies. The sport fishery at the mouth of the Columbia and offshore waters be gan in early June and terminated in late September, with the peak of fish ing from August through mid-Sep tember. Peak of the chinook fishery occured during August 15 through the Labor Day weekend when around 18,000 were tallied. Silver salmon anglers found the best results during a like period, but beginning about a week later on August 22 and extend ing another week into mid-Septem ber. About 80,000 silver were taken during this short period. In addition to chinook and silver salmon recorded by anglers, a host of other species was taken at the mouth of the Columbia. Most preva lent in the catch included good num bers of rockfish, flounder, a few ling- cod and halibut. Other fish included shark, perch, hake and blackcod. The total take of miscellaneous species wes around 18,900. A few steelhead and cutthroat trout were reported. Youth Banquet Draws Crowd There were 99 tickets sold for the Community Youth Rally held last Saturday evening at the EUB church social hall. The excellent chicken dinner, prepared by Friar Tuck of Beaverton, was greatly enjoyed by the good representation from this area and the youth group from Man ning which joined them. Jerry Jolinson from radio station KPDQ gave an inspiring message and he brought with him an out standing Christian singer, Ray Kaady who sang four 9olos, and another man who accompanied the soloist on the piano. The event was considered a suc cess in every way and was much enjoyed by all who attended. An optimist is a man who marries his secretary and thinks he can go on dictating to her. It’s no problem to talk — saying something is more difficult. DR. R. V. LANCE OPTOMETRIST Wed.. 10 A.M.— 5 P.M. Vernonia Clinic Building NOW R011ING IN . . . America's most popular cats! So place your order now fo r delivery on the beautiful new k in d o f ’65 Chevrolet that’s right fo r you! Prevention of Mouse Damage Method Given Tall, heavy stands of alfalfa are an open invitation to winter mouse dam age warns Don Coin Walrod, county extension agent. Cutting at this late date won’t damage the alfalfa, pro viding fields are not too wet to get in with equipment, and it will help to eliminate protective cover for the mice. Alfalfa growers should watch for signs of meadow mouse damage and start treatment immediately when damage becomes evident, says Wal rod. Meadow mice can be controlled with one percent zinc phosphide treated wheat. Three to five lbs. of bait per acre will ordinarllly allow six to twelve kernels to be placed in each mouse runway. 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BILL J, HORN VERNONIA INSURANCE EXCHANGE Phone HA 9-6203 905 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon J/onp to see, more to try in the cars mare ¡teoplc buy Order a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy U , Corvair or Corvette now at your dealer’s No. 36 8700 •tenting ord Accident and unity Company ber Hartford ance Group ord 15. Conn VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon Phone HA 9-5023
