mx m vi T IAV 7AV 9AV 7/ AVZAt 7A17AV7AV M /S C O A S T TO C O A S T The store where your dollar will do the most 'M X ' ■ ' i UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY offered by Camp Easter Seal, Oregon’s only summer camp exclusively designed for crippled children and young adults, is dramatized by an empty wheelchair on the beach, left there by a young occupant who is enjoying a swim. Camp is located on Ten Mile Lake in Coos county. Teacher Is Delegate At Lloyd Center Meet Seals Provide Summer Camp It -RIVERVIEW - Mrs. Maude Wells spent Friday and Saturday Camp Easter Seal will open its as the county delegate to the Ore­ doors to 150 or more young camp­ gon Education association repre­ ers this summer, beginning in mid- sentative council at Lloyd Center June. in Portland. Her niece, Miss Mary But these will be different than Shearer of Hillsboro visited her most youngsters seeking fun at a Saturday night and Sunday, and took her to Astoria for dinner Sun­ summer camp. They will arrive in wheelchairs, wearing heavy leg day. braces or using crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bodenhamer Camp Easter Seal is Oregon’s and his mother, Mrs. Phyllis Bo- only summer camp designed spe­ derihamer spent the week end at cially for physically handicapped the home of his sister, and hus­ youngsters and young adults. The band, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fowler campers will range in age from 7 in Portland. Ted bowled Saturday years to 19 years and over. evening with Ralph’s Chevron There will be five sessions of 10 team and Sunday afternoon for days each and the sessions will be Nehalem Lanes. divided into age groups that are Recent visitors at the home of compatible. The first session will Mrs. Glenn Mitchell were her be for boys and girls from 7 to 10 daughter, Mrs. Charles Darby and years, to be followed by sessions daughter Lydia of Oak Grove who for those 11 and 12, 13 and 14, were here Friday and another 15 through 18 and 19 years and older. daughter, Mrs. Neil Ward of Hills­ The camp offers these physically boro who spent Saturday with her. handicapped youngsters and young adults an opportunity to do and see the things that their more fortun­ ate friends take for granted. A normal day’s schedule calls 8 THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 for fishing, rides in cruiser on Ten Mile lake, camp-outs, horseback NEHALEM VALLEY riding and craft sessions. Activi­ laundromat & Dry Cleaners ties are limited by the individual’s ability to participate. Open Every Day 7 a.m. to 10 p.m A nominal fee is charged for —- Personal Assistance — those who are able to pay, but Mon.-Sat. — 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dick Yost, president of the East­ er Seal agency, the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults, , JO 9 0 0 stressed that no youngster is -J O O O O O I turned away because of lack of ÎO O O O O O O O ■ JO O O O O O O funds. Campships are available. »000000003 Persons interested in the camp 300000000 z »00000005, are asked to contact the Oregon > 0 0 0 0 0 /7 . Society for Crippled Children and Adults, 1135 S. W. Yamhill St., Portland, for further information. U e r n o n ia £ a $ i e Accidents DO happen.^ even on a golf course! Principals Plan Spring Events P ro te c t yourself with Farmers superior coverage against injury to others... property damage. Low cost coverage fo r a ll sports LLOYD QUINN 429-5211 — Vernonia Darrold Proehl, elementary school principal for school district 47J, met Tuesday with the elemen­ tary principals from Scappoose and Warren and County extension agent, Don Coin Walrod, to make plans for outdoor education events to be held this spring for sixth and seventh graders from the three schools. Tentative dates were set for a day at Camp Wilkerson for sixth graders and for the annual seventh grade forestry trip to the forest tract at the fair grounds at Deer Island. Slumber King Innei Spring Mattress and Box Springs $ J Q9E Price, each ¿X t z Armstrong Quakertone Vinyl Floor Covering Square $«19 Yard_________ | Beauty Rest Inner Spring Mattress and Congoleum vinyl Fore cast floor covering. Square Yard B ox $7Q50 Springs, Each • ,.yi Assistance is Appreciated Decisions involving funeral arrangements are usually made at a time when there is emotional strain. Helpful assistance and guidance is the rule at all Fuiten, Friesen mortuaries. Personnel are instructed to offer arrangements tailored to your individual financial situation and arrange a service in keeping with your own religious pre­ ference. Years of service have given Fuiten/Frie­ sen a well-earned reputation of competence and stability. M A V Ì »TON Q l.t k . Ch«»«l M l I w Watten M 4 -III9 NILLSBOaO *th A Baaaiin» M im i FO »IST G a o « ! c « i / a »■<■«■« n t 21*1 VC»NO«IA 741 Madison St real «29 M l 1 Visit Our Furniture Depl. in our store located upstairs. > BRUNSMAN < Table Lamps One of a kind odds and end . . . A steal at only Goulds balanced flow shallow well system No tank, no extras Now $Q Q 5< Only *Z*Z Duncan to Run For U. S. Senate Robert B. Duncan, congress­ man from the fourth district of Oregon, at a press conference at the Congress hotel in Portland Wednesday of last week, declared his intention to file for the Demo­ cratic nomination to the United States senate. This is the position presently held by Mrs. Maurine Neuberger Solomon. In making the announcement, Duncan declared himself as sup­ porting the president's policy in Viet Nam, and in support of all ac- tion to stem the tide of commu­ nism. In some instances money will go a little farther today, but it still won't stretch as far as next payday. am Dual Speaker Table Radio. Model A27—White, blue, beige and pink. $12.66 and up HARDWARE and ELECTRIC F IN E - WE F U R N IT U R E D E L IV E R - m J m ; School Gives NMSQT Teste The Vernonia high school adminis­ tered the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test to seven students at 9:00 a.m. Saturday, February 26. The NMSQT. a two and one-half hour test of educational development, is the first step in the twelfth annual competition for four-year merit schol­ arships. Students who wish to be considered for the Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1967 must take the NMSQT on the date set. All students’ scores will be re­ ported to their schools before May 15, together with interpretive and guidance materials for schools and students. About 14,000 semifinal­ ists, the highest scorers in each state, will be announced publicly on September 22, 1966. The names of semifinalists will be sent to colleges and organiza- tions offering financial aid to accomplishments outside the class­ undergraduates. In October ap­ room. The awards range from $100 proximately 38,000 students who to »1500 per year according to the score just below the level required student’s need. About three-fourths of semifinalists will receive Letters of the 2004 Merit Scholarships of Commendation for their high ewaided in 1965 were sponsored performance, although they will by corporations, foundations, col­ not be eligible to compete for leges, associations, unions, trusts Merit Scholarships. cr individuals. Each semifinalist wall be re­ It’s too late to stop and think quired to substantiate his NMSQT performance on a second examina­ after an accident happens. tion and submit certain biographic­ Some hate to admit it, but cour­ al information in order to become a finalist in the competition. Only tesy is a two-way street. finalists are eligible to be consid­ ered for the Merit Scholarships financed by NMSC and sponsors. Every finalist will be awarded a Certificate of Merit for his out­ standing performance in the 1966- 67 Merit Program. Finalists who win Merit Scholar­ ships will be selected on the basis of school records and recommenda­ tions, test scores, extracurricular activities, leadership ability, and