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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1965)
Oernonia Eagle Bert Snyder Counties Unite Former Residents Visit Daughter's Family Here Vets wanted 4 Enters Navy On SCS Reports MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schle huber of Salmon, Idaho left Friday morning for their home after visit ing their daughter, Mrs. Bud He- meon and family for several days. While here, Mrs. Hemeon and the Schlehubers went to Reno, Nevada to s e Ken Jones and family. Ken is recuperating again from recent sur gery. They drove on down to San Francisco to see Mrs. Schlehuber’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Garlork, Ray Garlock and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weed of Vernonia arrived home Mon day evening from a hunting trip to eastern Oregon. They left Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimsbo at tended the Portland Home Furnish ing show Friday night. Mrs. Grims bo and children were in Vernonia to attend the West Oregon Electric meeting. Mrs. Grimsbo won a drill set in the drawings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimsbo were in Portland Tuesday to attend the Pacific International livestock show. That evening they attended the Western Oregon and Washington Shorthorn banquet. Wednesday they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mo ran of Vernonia to the PI. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen and Randy were in Beaverton Sunday to visit her grandmother at a nursing home. Dale Campbell of Salem vis ited at the Hansen home Sunday. Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Bud Hemeon visited Mrs. Sulo Sanders Monday at Westport. By A ir Force THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 Waddells Are Guests At Birthday Dinner MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Wad dell were dinner guests at the Shal- mon Libel home Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Waddell’s birth day. Earlier in the day Mrs. Libel and Mrs. Waddell were in Forest Grove on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Waddell vis ited the Yankton Grange Saturday evening. Sunday they were in Gear hart to visit with Ralph Waddell. There are few occasions in life when you need a friend more than when you are involved in an automobile accident. We’d like to be that friend in need. You hope—and so do we— that accident never happens to you. But if it does, we’ll be as close as the dial on the nearest telephone. See us for auto insurance that never stalls in rough going. Bill J. Horn VERNONIA INSURANCE EXCHANGE 905 Bridge Street Phone HA 9-6203 Vernonia, Oregon Representing Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company Member Hartford Insurance Croup Hartford 15, Conn, (Held from last week.) TIMBER ROUTE — Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Harders and children from Aberdeen, Washington spent the week end with her mother and brother, Mrs. Carl Snyder and Bert. Sunday they were joined by her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Reynolds and child ren, for dinner. Bert Snyder left for Navy training at San Diego Monday morning. Nora Harders and Mrs. Edgar Crawford also call ed at the Snyder home Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Holbrook of Birkenfeld call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Mabry Cox Sunday. Muriel Watson, Mamie Sloane, Hazel Hascall and Thora Birt were luncheon guests of Alice Wienecke Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hult moved to their new home on OA hill re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shipley of Bay City spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shipley. Unit Makes Salads At October Meeting October 12 was the meeting date of the Timber Route Extension Unit at the West Oregon Electric building. Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Mel Bergerson were the project leaders for the lesson on “Adventures in Salad Making.’’ Members participated in the mix ing of a great variety of salads, which were served as the noon meal. Mrs. Gene Fuquay and Mrs. William Gardner were hostesses for the day. Mrs. Jim Fields was installed as vice chairman for the unit by coun ty committee member, Mrs. Donald Bergerson. Project planner, Mrs. George Smith, reminds members to be think ing of projects they would like to have at future meetings. These should be turned in soon. A Michigan oil company has be gun issuing “His” and “Hers” cre dit cards. The “ His” cards are de signed in red, blue and gold, an! the “ H ers” cards are in pink and gold, the American Automobile Association reports. F SALE CONTINUES THROUGH SAT., OCT. 23 SOME NEW MERCHANDISE HAS ARRIVED A meeting to finalize the North Coast Resource Area report was held at the post office in Astoria in September. Attending this meet ing called by the U. S. Soil Con servation Service were the follow ing people representing their re spective organizations: John Chris tie, Astoria, state forestry de partm ent; William Armstrong, Ag ricultural Stabilization and Conser vation Service, Clatsop and Colum bia counties; Jean H. Hallaux Astoria Chamber of Commerce; Reuban A. Mattson, Astoria and Richard Dentel, Tillamook, pri vate ctitzen; H. G. Smith, county extension, Tillamook; Jack H. Wood, county extension, Clatsop; Bill Wick, county extension, Tilla mook; Archibald Pye, Jack Madi son, Jam es L. Wharton, Carl Rowe and Henry Marti, Tillamook Pub lic Utility district; Rolfe Anderson, U. S. Forest Service; Carl Mon sen, Oregon Fish commission; Lee Wooden, West Oregon Electric Co op and county land use committee, Clatsop county; Lou Baxter, F arm ers Home Administration, Colum bia and Clatsop counties; Hugh Ca ton, U. S. National Bank; Oke Ek- holm, Roy Johnson, Tom Fujii, Frank Richman. C. H. Gregg, Don Leach, Soil Conservation Service; B. R. Lausch, E. W. Bjork, Clat sop Soil and W ater Conservation district. The tentative report was com Annual Silver Tea pleted last year and was issued for review last fall. This meeting Attendance Is Good was then called to make necessary BIRKENFELD — Approximately changes and to finalize the infor 35 women attended the annual silver mation in it for publication this tea sponsored by the Women’s Mis winter. It then will be available sionary group of Birkenfeld and to interested individuals or orga Mist last Wednesday. The program nizations. This report is designed to (1) consisted of a poem recited by Mrs. to present information on the past Arby Mills, another poem read by and present use of w ater and re Mrs. Norman Hansen, a solo by Mrs. lated land resources, (2) furnish Sulo Sanders, and a vocal duet by data on the production resulting Mrs. Mary Sanders and Shirley Berg. Mrs. Eldon Shetler gave the from this use, (3) assess the mag- including erosion, flooding and devotional talk. Included among the nitude of water-related problems local ladies present were out-of-town drainage, (4) indicate the proba guests from Vernonia: Mrs. William ble future direction of w ater and Ambrose, Mrs. Virgil Snook, Mrs. land use for agriculture and for Dorothy Hass, Mrs. John Steele, estry in relation to other compet Mrs. Jessie Miller, Mrs. John Hacks- ing uses and (5) outline a general ma, and Mrs. Grace Peachey; from program for w ater and land re Clatskanie, Mrs. Ted Peterson, and sources m anagement to be used from Westport, Mrs. Sulo Sanders. as background for future detailed Mrs. A1 Schlehuber from Salmon, study and planning. This study was Idaho was also present. the result of a cooperative agree ment by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the State Water Resources Board of Oregon and is being carried on through out the state in other resource areas. An interesting sidelight to the meeting was a discussion on the possibilities and future of the North Coast area and how best to assess the total resource picture which presents itself at this time. The possibilities of a Resource Conservation and Development pro gram (RC&D) were brought into the discussion and the possibilities seemed to be worthy of addition al studies. In light of this possibili ty the Soil and W ater Conserva tion districts at Clatskanie, Tilla mook and Astoria will be asked to co-sponsor such a program if it is determined by local people to be a feasible and desirable pro gram for this area. Areas pre sently represented and included for this study will be Tillamook, Clatsop and the western half of Columbia counties. Luncheon Gives Time For Much Reminiscing TIMBER ROUTE — Mr, and The United States Air Force Mrs. Otto Stowell from Buxton and needs prior servicemen from all Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and branches of the armed forces. Mrs. Wm. Falconer. This announcement was made re Jeanette Todd from Aloha spent cently by SSgt. Harold Clark, local from Friday to Sunday evening with Mae Wienecke. Air Force recruiter. Laura Thacker, Sylvia Falcon SSgt. Clark added that with the increasing trend in the Air er, Hazel Hascall, Thora Birt and I ’orce toward more advanced air Nell Thacker enjoyed a pot luck craft and weapons systems there dinner with Mae Wienecke Tues is an increased need for men with day. Much visiting and talking ov prior service and technical train er old times were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falconer ac ing. Prior servicemen may be ab le to enlist in the Air Force with companied Mrs. M. E. Eide and no loss of rank and receive the girls to Seaside Wednesday. assignment of their choice. Prior servicemen from all Couple Purchases branches of the armed forces are Home in Vernonia urged to contact SSgt. Clark at 106 S.W. Watson, Beaverton, Oregon or RIVERVIEW—Mr. and Mrs. Les phone MI 6-3722 (collect) for com ter Coder who have been living in plete information. the Winn house on Hemlock street have now purchased a home on Third street in Vernonia. Mrs. Glenn Mitchell spent last week end at the home of her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darby at Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snook visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snook at Cornelius Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shibley of Springwater spent Sunday night vis iting her sister, Mrs. Maude Wells. Those persons with a high school education or equivalent interested in a challenging career in the operation of Shell’s new chemical manu facturing plant at St. Helens, Oregon, may ob tain application forms at the Company’s em ployment office located at the Columbia Coun ty Fairgrounds north of St. Helens on U.S. Highway 30. The employment office will open days, Monday through Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and evenings, Monday through Friday 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. beginning Monday, October 18. We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer A The atomic race will not deter mine who is right. . .only who is left. Tires on your car bile into heavy snow and mud to get you through—yet run quieter on cleared pavement. Deep long-lasting tread. Drive in for a demonstration. R A L P H 'S CHEVRON SERVICE Phone HA 9-6691 * SHELL CHEMICAL COMPANY The w ater hyacinth has, so far, managed to outwit m an’s efforts to eradicate it. ATLAS WEATHERGARD (Held from last week.) THE MOST COMFORTING THING IN A BEDROOM IS AN EXTENSION PHONE Why stir from bed when the phone rings? With a lovely little STARLITE® extension phone by your bedside, all you need do is reach to make or take a call. Besides, the STARLITE phone has a dial that glows in the dark for easy dialing . . . and comes in colors to match your room décor. Phone our Business Office today for details. WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO. A m e m b e r o f th e G e n e ra l S y s te m
