PLAN TO ATTEND
SMORGASBORD
Legion Hall — 5:30 to 8 P.N.
SATURDAY, MARCH 13 -
Local Minister Ordained
At Rites Held at Salem
Rev. William Armstrong, pastor of
the Vernonia Assembly of God
church for the past three years, was
one of 16 licensed ministers of the
denomination to be ordained last
Friday evening at the annual dis­
trict meeting held at the First As­
sembly of God church at Salem. In­
cluded in the 16 was T. “Texas” Tyl­
er, a former actor, who, after his
conversion, became a minister.
Armstrong has been a licensed
minister in the church for nine years
during which he has served churches
at Tygh Valley, Hereford and Fossil.
During that time he has completed
correspondence courses equivalent
to a three-year seminary course in
order to qualify for ordination.
DAVID DUBOSE
Student P la n s
H eb rew Study
W yatt P roposes
David DuBose, 21-year-old son of
Reverend L. A. DuBose, pastor of
the First Baptist church here, will
bring the message at that church
this next Sunday evening, March 14,
just prior to his departure March
20 for Tel Aviv. He lias been speak­
ing at the church at the evening ser­
vices for several weeks.
David is now a junior at Portland
State College and as part of his
studies he has taken two and a half
years of Hebrew under Rabbi Stamp-
fer in Portland.
He will now go to Kibutts in North­
ern Galilea where he will work on
a collective farm in order to study
the people, their customs and the
language.
His reason for making this trip is
his deep interest in cultural Zionism,
in Middle East politics and the his­
tory of the Holy Land and future
purposes.
He will fly from the east coast
to Tel Aviv, then go to the Tfar Gil-
adi province.
H ig h w a y B ill
Congressman Wendell Wyatt (R-
Ore.) has introduced a bill to desig­
nate U. S. Highway 30 between Port­
land and Astoria, which is on Inter­
state Highway 80-N, as a part of the
National System of Interstate and
Defense Highways.
Wyatt said that having this approx­
imately 95 miles of highway become
part of the National System of Inter­
state and Defense Highways would
make it eligible for more federal
funds and that is would complete U.
S. Highway 30 to the Pacific coast.
Wyatt said that Astoria and the
highway route are strategically lo­
cated from the standpoint of busi-
nes, industry, and recreation, and it
is only fitting that a better and mo­
dem highway be provided for the
area involved.
Swap or sell, you’ll be ahead when
you use an ad in the classified col­
umns.
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. 8c A. M. meets at
Masonic Temple. Stated
Communication
th ir d
Thursday of each month,
at 8:00 pan.
lorace Hertel, W. M.
Valter E. Linn, Sec’y._________ D66
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Harding Lodge No. 116
Vernonia, Oregon
NEHALEM VALLEY
COIN CLUB
Meets last T hursday every month
West Oregon Electric A uditorium ,
7:30 P.M.
Ruth Steers, President
George Laws, Vice-president
Stanley Enevoldsen, Secretary
Ralph Bergerson. Treasurer
VISITORS WELCOME
1065
Vernonia Barracks
Veterans of World War I
Meets 4th Monday
each month at the
IOOF halL 8 P M
L. E. Stiff, Commander
Reuel Smith, Adjutant
Leah Stiff, President
Cora Lange, Secretary
I.O.O.F. Hall
Second
Monday
of Each Month
Meets First and
Third Thursdays
7:30 P.M.
YTHIAN SISTERS
Zernonia Temple No. 61
Meetings: I.O.O.F. Hall
id and Fourth Wednesdays
of each month
Atkins, M.E.C.
Lange, Secretary
7-65
IWA Local
3-14
Bergerson. Chancellor
nmander
Garner, Secretary
2~65
A.F.L. — C.I.O.
Business Agent is a t the hall,
N orth and W ashington Sts.
third and fourth Thursday 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
4-64
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
^JO ^\IO .O .F .
First and Third Tuesday
8 PJd.
Lloyd Quinn, Noble Grand
Harry Cultbertson, Sec.
1-66
MT. HEART REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 243
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday eve­
nings of each month in the I.O.O.F.
hall.
Mathilde Bergerson, Noble Grand
Irma Chance, Secretary
3-65
VERNONIA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Board of D irectors report to
members q uarterly. Board meets
2nd and 4th Mondays, 8:00 p.m.,
at W est Oregon Electric office.
Visitors invited.
Guy I. Thomas, President
Mrs. Evelyn Heath. Secy.
7-65
Pomona Master Outlines Grange Accomplishments
Order of Eastern Star
IT'S YOUR LAW
Kupeet for Law Maker Democracy Live
UNCONSTITUTIONALITY
Sometimes laws enacted by the U.
S. Congress or by state legislatures
are declared “unconstitutional” by
the courts.
When a law is declared unconstitu­
tional by the supreme court of a
state, in the case of state laws, or by
the supreme court of the United
States, in the case of either federal
or state laws, the law is, in effect,
nullified or wiped out.
Why are some laws declared un­
constitutional?
To understand why some laws are
stricken down as unconstitutional, or
in other words, in violation of the
constitution, one must realize that
the constitution of the United States
is the supreme law of the land and
the constitution of a state is the fund­
amental law for that state. The con­
stitution represents the will of the
people, from whom all power springs
in our form of government, and only
the people have the right to change
the constitution.
Sometimes the members of con­
gress or of a legislature enact a law
which provides for some procedure
prohibited by the constitution. In that
case, if the validity of the law is
challenged, it is the duty of the court
to declare that the law is unconstitu­
tional.
When a law is held void it is not be­
cause the courts have or exercise any
control over the legislative power, but
because the will of the people as ex­
pressed in the constitution is para­
mount to that of their elected repre­
sentatives expressed in a mere law.
It is the duty of the judges under
their oaths of office to give effect to
the will of the people as expressed in
the constitution.
If new laws could ignore funda­
mental concepts on which our gov­
ernment is founded, a majority of
congress or of a state legislature
could radically change our form of
government simply by passing new
laws which do away with constitu­
tional rights, such as freedom of
speech, freedom of the press, or free­
dom of religion.
TOWN AND
COUNTRY DAY
Volunteer committee leaders for
various phases of the 1965 Easter
Seal campaign have been announced
by Mrs. Milton Ames, St. Helens,
chairman of the appeal in Columbia
county. They will spearhead the ap­
peal for crippled children sponsored
by the Oregon Society for Crippled
Children and Adults beginning March
1 and continuing through Easter
Sunday, April 18.
Mrs. Ames named as chairman of
publicity, Mrs. Larry Kneeland; spe­
cial events, Mrs. Ardy Harris; mail
campaign, St. Helens Junior Wo­
man’s club headed by Mrs. C. C. Mc-
Vicker; coin containers, Wally Hol­
loway and Lily Sale; Rainbow Girls
under the leadership of their mother
advisors, Mrs. William Wilson, St.
Helens; Mrs. Fred Giepel, Rainier;
Mrs. George Van, Clatskanie and
Mrs. Louise Hamnett, Vernonia.
The Oregon Society for Crippled
Children and Adults is an Easter
Seal affiliate of the National Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
which has 1,426 affiliates throughout
the nation. Easter Seal Societies in
every state, the District of Columbia
and Puerto Rico fight crippling
through a coordinated program of
direct treatment, research and educa­
tion.
SPECIALS
ALL DRESSES 20% OFF
REGULAR PRICE
$650
New Line Pantsmaker Capris— Reg. $7.98
’♦* Introductory Special This Week End Only
Thomas Hall, Commander
>:
$
Harry Culbertson. Adjutant
AUXILIARY
First and Third Tuesdays
Beaulah Hall, President
Murel Folken, Secretary
1-65
1-63
SALE RACK SPECIALS ON BLOUSES,
DRESSES, COATS— DRASTICALLY REDUCED.
Yardage Specials for Spring Sewing
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965
The successes of today are built
on the foundation of yesterday’s hard
earned lessons.
Hartford’s
Family Life Policy
grows with your
family
O ne policy p r o te c ts d a d ,
mother and the children—even
children yet to come along. It’s
the modern, sensible way for
young, growing families to have
the life insurance they need.
Call us today for full details!
J. Horn
VERNONIA INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
905 Bridge Street
Phone HA 9-6203
Vernonia, Oregon
For E aster S a le
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, ONLY:
Meets First and
Third Mondays
of each month.
uses,” saving farmers 75 million
dollars annually. Grange sponsored
legislation which created R.E.A. and
the rural telephone program, and
was the dominant rural force in
bringing Social Security to farm peo­
ple.
The Grange is a family organiza­
tion from the Jr. Grange on through
the Subordinate, Pomona, State and
National organizations. There a r e
twelve Subordinate Granges in Co­
lumbia county. Pomona Grange has
nearly 1,000 members throughout the
country.
Pomona Grange is sponsoring a
Booster Night dinner, March 17, 7:00
pjn. at t h e Rainier elementary
school. Proceeds will go to the Co­
lumbia County Assoc, for Retarded
Children’s education fund.
Guest speakers will be Allen P.
Wheeler, State Grange Master and
James Gould, National Assoc, for Re­
tarded Children northwest regional
vice president. The music depart­
ment from the Rainier elementary
school, will play several selections.
Robert Stevely, county extension a-
gent, will serve as master of cere­
monies.
Kimble stated in conclusion: “Po­
mona plans to make this program an
annual affair. The purpose of this
public dinner is to extend the Grange
hand of friendship to all clubs, or­
ganizations and individuals interested
in becoming better neighbors and
working together for county and com­
munity betterment.”
L ead ers C hosen
FABRICS 'N ' FASHIONS
AMERICAN LEGION
POST 118
had to change the trust to serve a
purpose the grantor might have ap­
proved.
You can set up trusts to provide
for income, funds for education, an
annuity, or charitable gift. Many a
man has put property in trust to pay
his wife an income while she lived,
with the rest to go afterwards to
their children.
People use “spendthrift” trusts to
support someone who, because of
poor health, inexperience, or poor
judgement, may waste, lose or blow
the money in. The grantor can set
out in detail how payments may go
to the beneficiary.
The point is this: You can call
upon the law to do remarkable things
during your life and afterwards,
things you could not otherwise do.
A college research project found
out recently that only about half of
the people who need wills have them.
Many people think of wills as tying
their hands. Actually wills free them.
Swap or sell, you’ll be ahead when
While
you live or afterwards
you use an ad in the classified col­
through
your will, you may hand umns.
your property to a trustee - a friend,
relative,
associate, bank, or other READ ADVERTISING — IT PAYS
“fiduciary.” Under the eye of a
court, the trustee will follow your in­
structions. Trusts can serve almost
any need you have.
In principle, trusts are simple: As
a “grantor,” you choose and turn
your property over to a trustee. You
tell him what to do. He does it.
Don’t tie your trustee’s hands. One
St. Louis pioneer set up a trust to
help people stranded in ox-carts. But
now there’s no ox-carts! The court
1-66
VERNONIA
to fill any of the grange offices, in­
cluding the m aster's chair.”
High on the list of Grange accom­
plishments during the past 90 years
has been rural free postal delivery,
the parcel post service, and the pos­
tal saving bank system. Grange has
supported extension service since
1914. Legislation was initiated by
Grange in 1956 which removed the
federal fuel tax from “on the farm
The Grange was established in 1867
by Oliver Hudson Kelly and his asso­
ciates shortly after the Civil War, for
the purpose of bringing social, eco­
nomic, and political betterment to
farmers.
Wes Kimble, Pomona Master, stat­
ed during a r e c e n t interview:
“Grange is one of the few organiza­
tions to give women organizational
equality. It is possible for a woman
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.
COME HAVE FUN
SPONSORED RY THE VERNONIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WHO NEEDS A WILL
AUXILIARY
Meets 4th Mon., IOOF hall 8 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Representing
Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Company
Member Hartford
Insurance Croup
Hartford 15, Conn.
WPrfcB for you I
ONLY FOUR DAYS
LEFT!
to shop Winter Sale catalog
Sale ends March 15th.
•
•
•
PLACE ORDERS IN PERSON
OR CALL HAzel 9-6744.
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786 Bridge Street
SALES
AGENCY
Phone HA 9-6744
Locally Owned and Operated
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