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Demonia Cagle County Welfare
10
THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1965
World's Tallest Tree Is
On 246-Fool Monument
Tallest Christmas tree? In the
U. S. the title probably goes to
the Indianapolis, Indiana, “ tre e ”
—the Soldiers and Sailors Monu­
ment. At Christmas, the 246-foot
structure is decorated with elec­
tric candles and stars.
Santa Claus San Visits
On Japanese Christmas
December 25 is not a national
holiday in Japan, but you’d never
know it from the colorful store
decorations and the happy squeal
of youngsters gifted by “ Santa
Claus San.”
D epartment stores may have as
many as 100 Santas.
We hope this
holiday finds you
abundant in
things material
and spiritual.
Lloyd
QUINN
Real Estate and
Insurance
Lloyd, Bonnie and Cathi
Gives Report
The regular meeting of the Co­
lumbia County Welfare commis­
sion was held December 9 in the
offices of the Columbia County
Public Welfare department. Mem­
bers present were: Elm er Loyd,
chairm an; Lloyd Quinn, Judge
E arl Seawright and Mrs. Lew
Winkler. Members who were not
present were: O. D. Clark, Mrs.
Viola Hickey and Louis Wasser.
The commission approved the
following expenditures for the pre­
vious month: General assistance,
$1,398.37; foster care, $2,981.16;
old age assistance, $9,773.87; aid to
dependent children, $9,305.44; aid
to the blind, $272.25; aid to the
disabled’ $6,201.90; Kerr Mills pro­
gram , $6,413.81. The total expen­
ded was $36,346.80.
Of the above expenditures $11,-
997.60 was from state funds, $19,-
207.37 from federal funds, and $5,-
141.83 from county funds.
During the month of Novem­
ber service was given 117 child­
ren by the child welfare workers.
Included in this number are 59
in foster homes, and four in adop­
tive homes. There are 48 certi­
fied foster homes in Columbia
county at this time.
The Abundant Food Program cer­
tified 1931 as eligible and 1404
made use of the facility. Several
hundred persons were eligible to
use these commodities this month
due to recent changes in eligibili­
ty requirements, according to Roy
K. Smith, adm inistrator for the
welfare department.
Decorated Tree, Cake
Highlights of Party
The Vernonia Extension Unit met
last Thursday for its annual Christ­
mas party. The chairman, Ella Cline,
provided a lovely Christmas tree,
and Opal Hazen brought another of
her beautifully decorated cakes.
The members exchanged gifts and
admired the stuffed animals which
some of the members have been
making during the past month.
The lesson for the next meeting,
January 20 at 10:30 will be on “What
A Woman Should Know About Elec­
tricity.”
Read the ads, it will pay you!
ELECTRIC
BLANKET
Double bed size« Single control«
Washable«
Rayon and cotton
blend. U L approved« (WS0595-6)
POOL TABLE
ZERO SONIC
BLASTER
Six pockets with rubber
cushions« Folding legs
for easy storage«
(TT0990*3)
Made of high impact plastic and
metal with working sight. Shoots
a ball of air over 40 feet«
(T L 01 60-7)
r*
Beauty Rest Inner
Spring M attress and
Box
$ fT Q 5 0
Springs, Each I îz
* ' %
TROY
.
BLANKET «£<
48 P c. “ Spring Wheat"
SEMI-PORCELAIN
DINNERWARE
A ttractive Golden Wheat pattern
on white. Oven-proof. Dishwasher
safe. Service of 8. (WH0540-6)
8
AND
CUSHION
88
Extra large 50” x 7 0 " blanket
with foam padded carrying caaa.
Attractive red plaid. (A B I052-1)
Markel Fan-Gio Elec rie
Heater
$Q 95
Only
Others from $9.99
Visit Our
Furniture
Department
Upstairs
HARDWARE and ELECTRIC
-
WE
F U R N IT U R E
D E L IV E R -
Fred Lundgren Assigned
To Philippines Station
Aviation Machinist’s Mate Second
Class Frederick J. Lundgren, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Lund­
gren of Timber route, is deployed to
the Naval Air Station, Cubi Point,
Philippines with Carrier Airborne
Early Warning Squadron 13.
The squadron will operate with the
Seventh Fleet, providing submarine
search services, fighter intercept
control and all-weather airborne ear­
ly warning.
He is scheduled to be deployed ap­
proximately six months.
When they start platooning the
family, it will be Dad who calls
the defensive signals.
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE!
1966 Licenses
Due January 1
Oregon outdoorsmen are advised
that 1966 hunting and fishing licenses
are required if they intend to be in
the field on January 1. This remind­
er was issued by the game commis­
sion with a notation that the 1965
licenses expire at the end of Decem­
ber.
New licenses are especially impor­
tant to steelhead fishermen with the
sason on thse fish under way through
the winter months. Although few
game seasons will be in progress,
many hunters enjoy the chase for
predators, varmints, and other crit­
ters of this kind which remain ac­
tive during the winter. The law re-
THE CUT AND CURL ROOM
JUANITA
ANNE
BARTLES
-
MORFORD
ESTHER RING
-
ESSIE
e Gleaming Porcelain
Enamel inside and out!
• Patented Deep Action
Agitator cleans deep!
• Jet-simple mechanism!
• Jet-Away lint removal!
• Jet-Fast Spin whirls
clothes extra dry!
Ethylene Glycol an tifree ze 50-
50 mix protects to 34 below
zero. One fillin g lasts all winter.
Guaranteed protection for your
car. (AX 105)
$349.95
» BRU N SM AN <
F IN E
Model WCIAK
3 colors or w h it.
PERMANENT
In Your
ANTI-FREEZE Container
NANCE
Goulds balanced flow
shallow well system.
No tank, no extras.
Now
^QQ50
Only .
» /« /
LACING
SHOE
Educational
toy
for
looming w hile ploying.
(TA0744-4)
tiovatyc »n
quires that a hunting license is ac­ for the combination license. Anglers
quired to hunt for any animal in the are reminded to purchase the sal-
state.
mon-steelhead punch card, a re­
Licenses for the 1966 calendar year quirement if they fish for these game
may be obtained at all license agen­ fish. Cost of the salmon-steelhead
cies located in most sporting goods punch card is $1.00.
stores around the state. Fees remain
the same, $4.00 for a hunting license,
Todays downfall comes in trying
$4.00 for a fishing license, or $7.00 to keep up with the upkeep.