Ocrnonia Eagie
4
Lei s Gel Acquainted!
THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1966
Clam Digging
Not Rewarding
JUapxt for Lam Moka Democracy
THE GARDEN HOSE
The Smiths had invited the Jones
to their house for a backyard bar­
becue. As they were going up the
front walk to the Smith’s house,
Mrs. Jones tripped over a garden
hose left lying across the side­
walk by the Smiths. In the re­
sulting fall, she was severely in­
jured.
Mrs. Jones sued the Smiths
claiming that they were negligent
in leaving a garden hose across
the walk.
“They invited us to their house,”
she said. “We were their guests,
and they had a duty to see that
the premises were safe for our
visit.”
Is Mrs. Jones correct? Can the
Smiths be held responsible for the
injuries sustained by Mrs. Jones
on their front walk?
No, said the supreme court. As
a general rule there is no liabili­
ty on the part of the host for in­
jury to a person coming on the
premises as a guest, unless there
is something on the premises
which is a concealed danger in
the nature of a trap.
The day in question was a Sat­
urday afternoon in July, and the
Smiths had been doing some or­
dinary chores about the yard. The
court pointed out that one might
well expect to encounter a hose
across a sidewalk under such cir­
cumstances. In any event, even if
the hose across the sidewalk be
considered a danger, the Smiths
REXALL
CUT COST OF LIVING
SALE
BARGAINS
First quality mesh or regular knit. Popular shades.
Hair Brushes, your choice................... 29c
Lady’s or Men’s. Nylon bristle.
Mi-31 Mouthwash and Gargle.............. 62c
Rexall antiseptic. 24-oz. bottle. Regularly $1.25.
Spray Starch............... 49c
Lets iron glide easier.
24-oz. aerosal can.
Rexall Mouthwash and Gargle............ 49c
Blue Oral. Cool, refreshing flavor.
regularly 98c.
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Hair Spray, Brite S e t---5 9 c
When people (or nations) live
beyond their incomes, there is sel­
dom any doubt as to the outcome.
Read the ads, it will pay you!
Sets hair right, keeps it bright. 14-oz. aerosol.
Shave Cream, Rexall aerosol..............64c
Regular or mentholated. Reg. $1.29.
Rexall Tooth Paste, Reg. 83c................59c
Sheer Lycra Spandex.
Chewable Vitamins, Rexall..............$3.97
For children. 365s, reg. $6.95.
Bathroom Tissue, Rexall.................... 44c
4 roll back. White, pink, yellow, orchid.
Rexall Detergent......... 47c
Pink lotion or clear liquid. For dishes and delicate
fabrics. Giant Size.
D R U G CÖ
, HA- 9 6 254
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JA N U A R Y 14
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JA N U A R Y IS
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$
3
J.V. Game Starts at 6:15 P.M.
3 î
SHERMAN
3
High School Gym
Fisher's Electric & Appliance
Irma and Sherm
Vernonia Variety and Shell Oil
Bob's Union Service
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson
Hans and Vi Slette
Sam's Food Store
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West Oregon Electric
Co-op., Inc.
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Vernonia Clinic
Coast-To-Coast Stores
3
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Ralph's Chevron Service
Ralph Sturdevant
M ill Market and Lockers
Spofford's Flower and
Gift Shop
Bill Horn Really and
Vernonia Insurance
Lloyd Quinn, Realtor
Real Estate and Insurance
Birkenfeld Grocery
Emma Etheridge
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Vernonia Golf Club
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Critser, Nanson, Gambee
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*5
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Vernonia Branch
Brunsman Hardware & Electric
Bob, Earl, Emilie
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905 Bridge Street
Phone HA 9-6203
Vernonia, Oregon
The U. S. Bank
King's Grocery
Sunnyside Service
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FRED SMITH, one-year letterman, 6’ 3”, leading re-
bcundor this season, averaging 10.2 per game.
Drs. Hobart, Thiringer, Kramer, Wheatley
*
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Ruth and Marion Steers
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Hnrtford Accident and
Indemnity Company
Member Hartford
Insurance Group
Hartford IS, Conn.
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VERNONIA INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
feprttrnH nt
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BASKETBALL
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ill J. Horn
stress “preventive” law by a fair
out-of-court settlement wherever
possible. Or better yet, by prepar­
ing papers and the like before­
hand which could forestall litiga­
tion.
In probate cases—which deal
with estates of deceased persons
—the attorney’s fees are on a
schedule fixed by the legislature,
and when approved by the court,
they are paid from the estate.
When someone brings a lawsuit
from malicious motives and with­
out probably cause, and loses the
case, the defendent can recover
in the same lawsuit his court costs,
but not his attorney’s fees. There­
fore the law gives him a right to
sue for the “ malicious” prosecu­
tion also to recover the attorney’s
fees.
V
NEAHKAHNIE
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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.
During the first few hours of a
lamb’s life, the heat supplied by
a heat lamp may make the dif­
ference between life and death,
says Don Coin Walrod, county ex­
tension agent. This is particular­
ly true where lambs may be born
outside and are moved to a barn
as soon as they are found. The
shepherd should observe the ewe
flock often during adverse weath­
er conditions.
A word of caution on fire pre­
vention. Be sure the heat lamp
is a safe distance from bedding,
use a porcelain light fixture and
do not hang the light by the cord.
These lamps should be suspend­
ed with a light-weight chain
J
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Regular or Fluoride. 6%-oz. tube.
Support Hose...... pr. $1.99
Your state and county govern­
ment pays for the upkeep of our
court system—courtrooms, judges,
court officers, and the like. These
are what we pay for a peaceful
way of settling disputes. P art of
this cost comes from fees for fil­
ing various papers in a lawsuit.
Some of the costs spent in a
lawsuit can be recovered by the
successful party from the loser.
These are the fees and expenses
for: filing papers in court, having
papers served, witnesses, jury
fees, an expert witness if called
by the court, notary fees, and de­
positions (the sworn record of pre­
trial questions and answers from
a party or a witness in a case.)
Many costs can’t be recovered,
such as those for charts, maps,
private investigators, expert wit­
nesses, and lawyer fees. There are
certain exceptions, such as in di­
vorce, where the court may order
the husband to pay these costs as
part of the wife’s right to have
her case fairly presented. Others
are where a signer agrees to pay
attorney’s fees if he is sued on a
contract, where a wage earner
sues for his wages, and certain
claims for damages to person or
property.
Because of court costs lawyers
LOGGERS
♦
Rexall non-smear, oily type. Reg. 75c.
COST OF LAWSUITS
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Nail Polish Remover, Rexall.............. 37c
would have no duty to give warn­
ing of a condition which should be
obvious to a guest.
Mrs. Jones lost the case.
I
MIST—The Mist - Birkenfeld Ex­
tension Unit will meet this Friday
at 10:30 a m. at the Birkenfeld
Community center. Mrs. Art Bel­
lingham and Mrs. Eldon Shetler
will give the lesson on “What Ev­
ery Woman Should Know About
Electricity.” Mrs. Charles Ramsey
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and Mrs. Arby Mills are hostesses V
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for the day. There will be potluck
at noon. Everyone is welcome.
Ideas for next year’s program have
vy
to be in by this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes
and Don of Scholls were dinner
guests at the George Mathews $
home Sunday. Dinner guests Sat­ î
urday evening were Mr. and Mrs. I
Vic Berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Waddell I
were in Gearhart Sunday to vis­
>5
it with Ralph Waddell.
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Pint size,
Live
$ V
Extension Unit Slates
Lesson on Electricity
Seamless Nylons- 2 pr. 77c
Lambs Benefit
By Added Heat
IT'S YOIÆ LAW
Do you know this man?
Born March 14, 1898 at Hartford,
Patient Recuperating
Kansas.
At Daughter's Home
BIRKENFELD — Mr. and Mrs.
Married in 1924 at Albany, Oregon,
MIST—Mrs. Howard Thompson of Followed the trade of tool and die J. V. Crouch of Astoria visited
with Mr. and Mrs. George Rich­
maker.
Clatskanie is with her daughter,
ardson Friday. George’s mother,
Is
now
retired.
Mrs. Norman Hansen and family,
Mrs. Elsa Richardson, recently
after leaving the hospital Satur­ Came to Vernonia in 1963.
day. She is able to be around a The air waves are of great im­ went to Sutherlin to visit with Mrs.
Eth Freeman Vaale.
portance to him.
little with the aid of crutches and
Having
the
phone
out
of
order
or
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Berg went
is very hopeful of getting back on
being housebound doesn’t hamp­ to Seaside Sunday to see their son
her feet before too long. Mr. and
er his communication but a pow­ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Mrs. Hansen were in Astoria Sat­
er outage does.
Berg. They went clam digging al­
urday on business. Mr. and Mrs.
His
nickname somewhat fails to so, but didn’t have very good re­
Sulo Sanders and Leslie of West-
describe him.
sults. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nord­
port visited a short time with the
His
hobby admits him to a select strom visited with the Victor Bergs
Hansen family Sunday evening.
society which is ever increasing Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Garlock
in popularity.
Wilfred Parman, Portland, and
were up from Warrenton visiting
at the Ray Garlock home during the (Information supplied by J. W. Ni­ his son, Dick from Dubois, Wyom­
chols). Answer to last weeks ing were in Birkenfeld recently and
week. Mrs. Bern Bliss came back
quiz: Harley DeWitt.
visited several local families. Mr.
Sunday evening to visit at the
Parman is now in the real estate
Garlock home after spending about
a week visiting friends and rela­
Economy is the name of a Penn­ business.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and
tives in Washington.
sylvania town.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wanstrom
drove to Seaside Sunday and en­
joyed dinner at the Crab Broiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Baker of
Portland came Saturday to visit
with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Dar­
rell Baker. They returned to Port­
land Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lonnquist
were in Clatskanie Friday.
Charlie Genner was here from
Tigard Saturday to see what the
snow was doing on his farm, the
former Dick Lousignont place. He
visited with Johnny Cahill while
here. Wilfred Parman and Dick
called on Mr. Cahill when
they were in the valley recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chouinard and
Amy visited with the Charles Ram­
sey family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stuve went
to Portland Monday of this week.
Pastor and Mrs. Eldon Shetler
January 13 through January 22
and children from Mist were Sat­
urday evening dinner guests at the
home of Shirley Berg. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ramsey came to vis­
HEB E ARE JUST A FEW
it later in the evening. Nick Berg
and Dave Wright were in Clats­
kanie Monday of this week.
OF OUR M A N Y SALE
Union Oil Company
Loel Roberts
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Tandy Shoe Repair
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Albert Tandy
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Nehalem Lanes
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BACK THE LOGGERS BY ATTENDING
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