*
DATES to Remember
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hazen
and children of Lake Oswego
were here Saturday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Hazen. They found Mr. Hazen
senior recuperating from an ill­
ness which kept him down last
week With the Lester Hazens
was Barbara Hazen, a grand
daughter of the Everett Hazens
whose home is in Kansas City.
She is presently attending Mult­
nomah School of Bible in Port­
land.
Mrs.
Mathilde
Bergerson
came home Saturday evening
from the Forest Grove Commu­
nity hospital where she had
spent a little over a week for
tests and treatment. She is still
having considerable difficulty
with her infected foot and will
be recuperating for some time
Guests Monday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fletcher
were former OA Hill residents,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wiese who
now reside at Gearhart and ope­
rate Bud’s Drive-in near the
Gearhart junction. He worked
in the sales office at the mill
while he lived here.
VERNONIA GRANGE Rumm­
age Sale. May 7-8-9. Corner
Cliff's Market Bldg.
18t2c
Five members of Vernonia
Temple, Pythian Sisters were in
Hillsboro Saturday to attend the
district 5 convention. It was a
new experience to be g u e s t s
at the convention since they
formerly were part of that dis­
trict. Those who attended were
Mary Brown, most excellent
cheif; Cora Lange, Irma (Chan­
ce, Fay Davis and Lesta gar­
ner.
Friends here have received
news that Mrs. Ed Tapp of Cor­
nelius was taken to St. Vein-
cents hospital Saturday mom
ing for treatment of a heart
condition and is now undergo­
ing a series of tests. Mrs. Tapp,
who formerly lived here, is a
sister of Cass Bergerson.
The 81st birthday of Mr$. Ma­
bel Graves was feted for several
days last week, beginning with
special recognition at the Ver­
nonia Grange home economics
club meeting Thursday after­
noon. That evening at the Re­
bekah 1/xlge meeting, she cut
a birthday cake made for the
occasion by Sallee Brown and
was showered with cards. Fri­
day, her actual birthday date,
friends called all during the
day. Among them was Mrs.
Alice Buckner whose birthday
was the same day. She brought
a slice of her cake to share
with Mrs. Graves. Saturday,
Mrs. Graves nephew and wife,
Dr. and Mrs. John Whitmer of
Tacoma were here and took her
to lunch at the Spar Tree. Dr.
Whitmer is associated with the
veterans hospital at Tacoma.
Mrs. Graves states she has a
Vernonia birthday “twin” , also,
since Chet Alexander was born
the same day and year she was.
Mrs. C. E. Miller came home
Friday evening from the Forest
Grove hospital where she had
spent several days for treat­
ment. She is still under treat­
ment at home but is much
better.
Mr. and
Mrs.
Art
Gardner
Oerncnia Fagle
2
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970
FRIDA Y, MAY 1
Senior Citizens - VAG Center -
12:30 potluck (business)
called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Murray Monday evening prior
to attending the meeting of the
Vernonia WW I Barracks.
Frederick II. Johnson
attend­
ed a board meeting of the Alco­
hol Rehabilitation Administra­
tion in Portland Monday even­
ing. Mrs. Johnson and son,
Mike, accompanied him to Port­
land. and did some shopping
while he was at the session.
Mrs. Ida Meyer from Wash­
ington visited her son, Marvin
Meyer over the week end and
called on Mrs, Martin Christen­
sen Saturday afternoon.
ST MARY'S Thrift Shop open
first and third Friday of every
month.
26tfc
Wendy, the three - week - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ran­
dy Nightwine was taken to the
'fuality hospital at Hillsboro on
Saturday. She underwent surgery
Monday to remove an obstruction
from her stomach, and is re­
ported as doing well following the
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weller rnd
and sons. Dean Bernardi and
Mrs. Maxine Weller visited
Mrs. Crecie Bass at the home
of her son and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Tick Bass at Molalla Sun­
day. Mrs. Bass is still taking
treatments in Portland and is
feeling quite well. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
May at Molalla and later called
on Dick Thompson and Mrs.
Freda Pederson at the St. Vin­
cent hospital in PoHland.
Recent quests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hathaway
were their daughter and hus­
band. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Car-
nagy and sons Joe and Phillip
from Eureka Montana w'ho
stopped enroute at Clarkston.
Washington to pick up her sis­
ter. Miss Jeanette Hathaway
and bring her on home, too so
the family was all here.
Mrs. Evelyn Heath and her
daughter Mrs. Richard Light of
Beaverton drove to Roardon.
Washington Saturday to attend
the wedding of a niece, Miss
Dorothy Heath, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldred Heath. Enroute
home Sunday they were sur­
prised to encounter the snow
storm in the Canyon road area.
The mother of Edward F. For­
bes, Mrs. Jess (Mary Winifred)
Forbes, passed away at a Salem
hospital Anril 22, following an
extended illness. Her husband
survives at their home in Wood-
bum Senior Estates. Final rites
were conducted at the City
View cemetery in Salem. The
family has requested that per­
sons wishing to do so, make
memorial contributions in her
memory to the current Cancer
Society fund drive.
SATURDAY, MAY 2
“Fun-In” • VHS gym - 6:15 p.m.
- Dances Follow
MONDAY, MAY 4
- School Election -
Arts & Crafts Society - West
Ore. Elec. Bldg. - 8 p.m.
City Council - city hall - 8 p.m.
Lions Club - Pine Cone -
6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 5
Oddfellows - I OOF hall - 8 p.m.
American Legion Auxiliary
PEO - home of Mary Fletcher
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6
Evangelical Circle - 1 p.m.
Adult Volleyball - VHS gym •
7:30 p.m.
OES - Masonic Temple - 8 p.m.
Boy Scouts - city park - 7 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 7
Immunization Clinic - Masonic
Temple - 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Surplus Foods - county road
shop - 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
AF&AM - Masonic Temple -
8 p.m.
Armstrong Is
SCS Chairman
Richard Armstrong of Warren
was elected chairman of the
Columbia Soil and Water Con­
servation District board at the
supervisors’ meeting held Wed­
nesday evening, April 15, at the
SCS office in St. Helens. Bill
Kessi, of Scappoose, was elect­
ed secretary and Elmer Carlson,
treasurer.
The district decided to place
a request with the Oregon Soil
and Water Conservation com­
mittee for an engineering trai­
nee for this summer. This trai­
nee would be used on small dam
designs, layout of open drainage
systems, tile drainage, recrea­
tional developments and erosion
control practices.
Andy Pavelek’s progress re ­
port showed a good accomplish­
ment in tree planting and wood­
land improvement practices.
Applications for district coope­
rator were approved for Bruce
and Kathy Newman of Rainier;
Fred Marracci Sr., of Warren:
Tom Thompson of Warren, Earl
Savage of Scappoose; Joseph
Minovsky of Vernonia; Fred
Bemet of Scappoose; Rodger
Nichols of Rainier; Frederic
Marracci Jr. of Warren and
James A. Davidson of Scappose.
Plan, Zoning ( dinance Is Studied
The Columbia county plan­
ning commission met April 17 at
the courthouse, with Chairman
Frank Corsiglia presiding. Fol­
lowing approval of the previous
meeting minutes, the commis­
sioners turned to current items.
County Planning Coordinator
Phil Holsheimer provided the
secretary with letters of corre­
spondence: one from Otto Jor­
genson Jr., Scappoose, who is
critical of the activities of the
planning commission and of
specific individuals, and a letter
from Fred Butcher, president,
St. Helens Chamber of Com­
merce, indicating that the
board of directors of the cham­
ber had reviewed the Compre­
hensive Land-Use Plan for the
South County Area and unan-
mously voted to support the
commission in its plan and ac­
tivités.
Chairman Corsiglia called on
Charles Olson to review the
proposed zoning ordinance. Ol­
son provided a brief review of
the general structure and out­
line of the ordinance, and then
consideration was given to indi­
vidual zones with commission
members discussing these as
each was reviewed.
In a discussion of a procedure
regarding hearings, Phil Hol­
sheimer indicated that District
Attorney Robert Lucas has re­
commended that hearings be
held by the board of commis­
sioners rather than by the plan­
ning commission.
Suggestions for steps to follow
by county officials toward adop­
tion of a comprehensive plan
and zoning ordinance and map
for the unincorporated areas of
Columbia county were reviewed
as follows:
1. Conduct a public hearing in
the Warren area on the follow­
ing matter: An “Interim Zoning
Ordinance and Map of Zone Dis­
trict Boundaries for the Warren
Area.” The hearing is held on
the basis of a request signed
by a majority of persons re­
siding in the area. Only one
hearing is required by state
law. The planning commission
may hold a hearing and recom­
mend to the board of county
commissioners an interim zon­
ing ordinance text and map for
the area. The board of commis­
sioners should hold a hearing
and may adopt the interim or­
dinance and map as recom­
mended bv the planning com­
mission or with changes. Inte­
rim zoning terminates at the
end of three years or when per­
manent zoning is adopted.
2. Conduct a series of meet­
ings in each of the four plan­
ning areas of the county (South,
Mia, North, Central) and de­
rive a plan for each, intergrat­
ing all four together to from a
county-w 1 d e
comprehens ive
plan (utilize the recent plan­
ning report by the bureau as a
guide). Hold a public hearing
on the plan for each area before
the planning commission. Com­
mission t h e n a d o p t s the
area plan. It is not necessary
that the board of commissioners
adopt the plan. In fact it may
be desirable that they do not
in order to give them some
flexibility in relating zoning
matters to the plan.
3. During this time, prepare
a zoning ordinance and prelimi­
nary zoning map for permanent
zoning. Conduct meetings in
each planning area on zoning.
Conduct a public hearing in
each area on the proposed or­
dinance and map.
Planning
commission recommends adop­
tion of only the zoning ordiance
text on a county-wide basis by
the board of county commis­
sioners. The board can adopt
text with a vote. Application of
zoning should follow procedures
established by the board of com­
missioners.
4. Permanent zoning should be
established on nothing less than
planning area basis. Any zon­
ing on less than an area basis
should be interim and estab­
lished either by request of a
majority of the voting age resi­
dents of the area or by emer­
gency decree of the board. Per­
manent zoning may be estab­
lished without a vote but if it
is felt that voting is desirable
it is strictly discretionary on the
part of the board. Criteria on
who votes is also discretionary
but legal opinions (notably Clat­
sop county) suggest that all
registered voters within the
area to be zoned are eligible to
vote including county residents
living in cities. Voting is not
limited to only property owners.
The county may define what is
to be voted on. At this stage,
assuming the ordinance text is
in effect, the question could be
“Should the county enact zon­
ing in the planning area?” or
"Should the county adopt (en­
act) a particular zoning map:”
In neither case is the county
bound to the zoning applied if
future
condit i o ns warrant
change. Changing the zoning or­
diance text or the zone boun­
daries may be accomplished by
the nrocedures set forth in the
ordinance itself. These proce­
dures do not normally require
a vote but do require a peti
tion signed by a majority of
property owners.
Charles Olson indicated that
the bureau is working on and
will shortly bring out a model
zoning ordinance which will in­
clude provisions for mobile
homes.
The cost of living is really
high for the many people who
have dignity to support.
INCUMBENT
Robert L.
Glosenger
Columbia County
Commissioner
HE
WORKS
FOR
ALL OF US
Pd. by Robert L. Glosenger.
384 N. 1st St., St. Helens,
Oregon.
FOR A FANTASTIC, HILARIOUS,
MUSICAL EVENING COME TO THE
Oernonia Eagle
MARVIN KAMIIOLZ, Publisher
LARRY GARNER, Editor
MELVIN SCHWAB, Compositor
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail
matter August 4, 1922 at the post
office in Vernonia, Oregon 97064
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $3 yearly in the
Nehalem Valley. Elsewhere $4.00.
MEMBER
JO Y T H E A T E R
Fri., Silt.
May 1-2
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Burt Reynolds
Benefit
Association - Founded 1885
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SAT., MAY 2, 7:00 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL
Come In and
Browse Around
Doors Open At
6:15 P.M.
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TALENT SHOW
AUCTION
Professional Auctioneering
!
1— Good Ilems
2— Used Items
3— Funny Items
THE WORLDS SIMPLEST COIN SORTER -
Jackie Todd
demonstrates the scientifically designed, precision coin
sorter and counter. Handsful of coins are poured into
the top and are instantly converted into sorted stacks
of coins accurately counted and ready to be tubed. Used
in hundreds of churches, banks and businesses where
sorting and counting change is a problem. The unit is
$29.96, postage paid . . . your absolute satisfaction
guaranteed or your money promptly refunded. Send
check to: The Worlds Simplest Coin Sorter. 1919 C
South Stewart, Springfield, Mo. 65802.
Adv.
COME EARLY AND
BROWSE AROUND
★
Fight Cancer
with a checkup
and a Check
? AMERICAN
5 CANCER
SOCIETY
★
★
1—Famous Entertainers
i 2—Fashion Show with
Lively Models
3— Many Blackouts and
Surprisees
;
Adults 50c — Students 25c
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DANCES
TEEN DANCE
VERNONIA HIGH SCHOOL
ADULT DANCE
GRANGE HALL
— Live Music —
Free Water
★ Free John Facilities
Free Air
* Frantic - Silly - Funny
Most Entertainment for Least Amt. of Money
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