Witnesses Plan
January Meet
• ♦ » » » » » » » » » » » I «
Thanksgiving Marked
By Family Gathering
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. John Craw­
ford joined her brother and family
in Vancouver for Thanksgiving din­
Jehovah’s Witnesses of the Ver­
ner. They remained over and re­
nonia Congregation will attend a
turned Friday after attending to bus­
Christian assembly of ministers slat-
iness in Vancouver and Portland.
ed for January 15-17 at the R. A.
Mrs. Elsa Knowles and Mrs. Wal­
Long high school in Longview, ac­
ter Knowles visited with the Charles
cord to an announcement made by
Sundlands Saturday. Sunday even­
L. Todd, presiding minister.
ing the Arby Mills called on them.
According to Todd, who described
Dale and Paul Sanders were home
the assembly as a “Ministerial train­ from their studies for the Thanks­
ing and education course,” the meet­ giving holidays, returning Sunday to
ing will feature advanced instruction Seattle and Portland. Mrs. Raymond
designed to equip each attending Brown was with the Sanders family
minister in the fundamentals of the for Thanksgiving.
work they are to do.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen and
Organizational departments direct­ family were with her folks, the How­
ed by 40 department heads will begin ard Thompsons, Thursday for their
to function immediately so that pro­ holiday dinner.
vision may be made for some 1,000
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leino and chil­
ministers who will attend the three- dren visited the Clarence Kysers
day seminar.
Thanksgiving evening.
Preparation of the assembly pro­
Mrs. Wayne Kyser was in St. Hel­
gram is under the direction of the ens Tuesday and on Thursday she
Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, and the boys were with her folks,
worldwide directive agency for Je­ the Harold Sparks and her sister,
hovah’s Witnesses, according to Mrs. Bryce Ostrander and family for
Todd. Featured speakers will include Thanksgiving dinner.
L. M. Dugan, regional director for
the Northwest, and Robert A. Boss,
circuit supervisor of the 18 congre­
gations to be represented in Long­
view which make up Washington Cir­
cuit No. 6 of Jehovah’s Witnesses.
Protected Bird
Species Listed
Hunters are reminded by the game
commission that Oregon law pro­
hibits the killing of hawks, owls, and
other birds of prey, as well as all
wild birds of the state with the ex­
ception of a few species on the un­
The Oregon Game Commission, in protected list. Wild birds on the pro­
cooperation with the Oregon Fish tected list may be taken only by
Commission, wiil release over one permit issued by the game commis­
thousand spawning adult silver sal­ sion. Landowners may kill hawks and
mon in the Columbia county tribu­ golden eagles only when these birds
tary streams in the next few weeks, are in the act of destroying poultry
according to Bill Hosford, district or domestic animals.
Unprotected birds on which there
fishery agent for the Oregon Game
is no closed season include the dou­
Commission.
These fish will be used to supple­ ble-crested cormorant, crow, raven,
ment the natural runs of the fish in belted kingfisher, house sparrow,
these streams. Parents in the vicinity magpie, scrub jay, Stellar jay, and
of north and south Scappoose creek starling. Hunters may shoot these
are requested to keep their young­ unprotected birds at any time. All
sters from molesting these spawning other birds are protected by law.
The commission advised that a list­
fish.
ing of unprotected birds and animals
Trade at home,, for your own sake, is available on request to anyone
interested.
— and community progress.
Silver Salmon
To Be Released
LODGE AND CLUB NOTICES
VERNONIA
LIONS
CLUB
MEETS FIRST AND THIRD
MONDAY EACH MONTH
6:30 PJM., 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. Staled
Communication
th ir d
Thursday of each month,
at -8:00 p.m.
ilph E. Bergerson, W.M.
liter E. Linn, Sec’y .________ 1-65
NEHALEM VALLEY
COIN CLUB
Meets last Thursday every m onth
West Oregon Electric Auditorium ,
7:30 P.M.
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 PJd.
D. G. Pattee, Commander
Art Gardner, Adjutant
[NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Harding Lodge No. 116
Vernonia, Oregon
I.O.O.F. Hall
Second
Monday
of Each Month
AUXILIARY
Meets 4th Mon., IOOF hall 8 p.m.
Lona Weidman, President
Cora Lange, Secretary
7-65
IWA Local
3-14
jrgerson. Chancellor
lander
arner, Secretary
Meets First and
Third Thursdays
7:30 P.M.
THIAN SISTERS
monia Temple No. 61
setings: I.O.O.F. Hall
and Fourth Wednesdays
of each month
tkins, M.E.C.
nge, 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 ^ L O .O J -
First and Third Tuesday
8 p . m .
Thomas Hall, Noble Grand
Harry Culbertson. Sec._________ 1-65
MT. HEART REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 243
Meets 2nd and 4ih Thursday
evenings of each month in the
I.O.O.F. hall.
Reatba Horn, Noble Grand
Irma Chance, Secretary
3-65
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.
Gny I. Thomas, President
Mrs. Evelyn Heath. Secy.
7-65
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem Chapter 153, O. E. S.
Regular com­
munication first
and third Wed.
of each month
>al Masonic Tem­
ple. All visiting
sisters and broth­
ers welcome.
Jean Bergerson, W. M.
Frances Hcrshey, Sec.
1-65
AMERICAN LEGION
Meets First and
Third Mondays
of each month.
VERNONIA
POST 119
Thomas Hall, Commander
(NOTE: This column is written
weekly and published by this news­
paper as an educational and public
service. If you have questions with
regard to the Oregon State Employ­
ment Service and-or Oregon Unem
ployment Insurance Division, please
address them to Oregon Department
of Employment, 402 Labor and In­
dustries Building, Salem, Oregon
97310, Attn. Informational Represent­
ative. )
QUESTION. Will employers re­
ceive reduced rates on unemploy­
ment insurance taxes in 1965 as they
did in 1964?
ANSWER: Yes, due to the new ex­
perience rating law which was pass­
ed by the 1963 legislature and be­
cause unemployment has been low
this biennium, some 34,000 of the
39,000 employers covered by the De­
partment of Employment law are
expected to receive reduced rates
again in 1965. In fact, it has just
been determined that the average
rate for employers in 1965 will be
1.9 percent compared to 2.3 percent
in 1964. It is expected that some
$6 million less will be collected in
unemployment insurance taxes in
1965 than in 1964 due to the new re­
duced rates which will go into effect
on January 1, 1965. The employer
will pay taxes on the first $3,600 of
each employees wages, a further
saving during 1965.
QUESTION: I just moved here
from Nebraska on the strength of a
job in Oregon. However, after work­
ing two weeks here, I was laid off.
Am I eligible for unemployment in­
surance benefits from Oregon?
ANSWER: Not from Oregon, but
you may be eligible for benefits from
Nebraska if you qualify under the
Nebraska law. You may file your
claim in any Oregon Department of
Employment office and the Oregon
office will forward your claim to the
Nebraska Department of Employ­
ment, which agency will determine
your benefit rights. If you are found
eligible, you will then have to re­
port weekly to the Oregon Depart­
ment of Employment office as long
as you remain unemployed in order
to receive benefits.
Solutions Give
Colored Flames
Evergreen cones, small blocks of
wood or kindling, wood chips and
sawdust, or even one-inch diameter
rolls of tightly wrapped newspaper
or magazines, tied at both ends, soak­
ed in chemical solutions and dried,
will give off flames of various colors
when they are burned in the fireplace
to add Christmas cheer.
County Extension Agent Don Coin
Walrod suggests that the following
chemicals will provide the colors in­
dicated: copper sulfate, green; cal­
cium chloride, orange; copper chlor­
ide, blue; lithium chloride, carmine;
potassium chloride, purple.
Chlorates, nitrates or potassium
permanganate should not be used,
warns Walrod, as they are strong ox­
idizing and could be dangerous after
drying. Chemicals should be kept a-
way from children and pets. To a-
void storage obtain only sufficient
amounts f o r treatment. Treating
should be done out-of-doors.
Walrod advises that rubber gloves
should be worn and care used not to
spill the chemicals or solutions. The
chemicals should be dissolved in a
wooden pail or earthem crock since
the chemicals will ultimately destroy
metal containers. A discarded five-
gallon paint bucket serves admirably
as a treating vat, mixing in it no
more than a couple of gallons of so­
lution at one time. No need to clean
it thoroughly for a change of chemi­
cal. The ratio is one pound of chemi­
cal to one gallon of water, using one
chemical per batch.
The materials to be treated may
be placed in a mesh or porous bag
and submerged in the solution. A
day or so of soaking should be ade­
quate. Lift out and drain over the
container and spread the treated ma­
terials out to dry. If the materials
are allowed to dry on newspapers,
the newspapers themselves, when
dry, may be rolled and wrapped
tightly to bum in the fireplace, says
Walrod. The treated cones or wooden
blocks make good novelty Chrictmas
gifts, and bags to contain them can
be made from dyed mosquito netting
or other mesh bags.
The U.S. produces more than 450
million tons of coal annually.
Open Six Days a Week
1-65
1-65
PLAN NO. 5 8 8 5
Dairy Layout
Saves on Cost
A free stall dairy layout can save
you up to 75 percent on bedding
costs, cut down time spent changing
bedding, allow you to put more cows
in the same space, and have cleaner,
more contented cows in the bargain.
The construction and arrangements
shown in U. S. Department of Agri­
culture farm building Plan No. 5885
for a free stall dairy bam will vary
from farm to farm depending on the
type of operation and size of the
animals.
Pole spacing in a pole building
will depend on length and width of
stalls and width of alley. Clearspan
construction would permit the build­
ing to be converted from one use to
another with a minimum of trouble
and expense. It also allows more
versatility in building layout, as well
as equipment placement and maneu­
verability.
This plan does not provide for feed­
ing hay. Hay storage and feeding fa­
cilities could be located between the
covered feed bunk and the fence
along which the alternate covered
fence-line feeder is shown.
Complete working drawings of
Plan No. 5885 may be obtained from
Farm Building Plan Service, Agri­
cultural Engineering Building, Ore­
gon State University, Corvallis, for
60 cents.
Advice given centuries ago is still
as good as new, largely because it
has been so seldom used._________
Oernonia Eagle
THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1964
TRANSIT MIX
CONCRETE
MASON SAND — ROAD GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROCK
CHARLES T. PARKER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
P. O. Box 7588
6457 N. E. Columbia Blvd.
Portland 20, Oregon
PHONE 543-2336
SCAPPOOSE, ORE.
More on the way
every day!
Thanks for w aiting!
Y o u r wait fo r one o f these new 1965 Chevrolets is about over—and we want to
thank you fo r your patience. Com e see its now. W hen you get behind the wheel,
you’ll be glad you waited!
’6 5 Chevrolet
I t’s longer, wider, lower. It’s swankier, more spacious. You could
mistake it for an expensive car—if it weren't for the price.
DO U n e v e iie
Fresh-minted styling. V8’s available with up to 350 hp. A softer,
quieter ride. And it’s as easy-handling as ever.
p L o l / u IT
Clean new lines. Fresh new interiors. A quieter 6 and—V8’s
available with up to 300 hp. Thrift was never so lively.
0 3 \ s l l t t v y XI
«5»-
OO l^ O iv a ir
I t’s racier, roomier, flatter riding. With more power available-—
Up to jgo hp ¡n the new top-of-the-line Corsas.
More to see, more to try in the ears more people Imy
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Harry Culbertson, Adjutant
AUXILIARY
First and Third Tuesdays
Beanlah Hall, President
Morel Fotten, Secretary
YOUR JOB
Vernonia, Oregon
Order anew Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy 27, Corvair cr Corvette now at your dealer’s
No. 36 8700
VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY
Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
Phone HA 9-5023
7