Ocrnonia Eagle
2
THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1971
SEL-.MOR IN C ., Publishers
L A R R Y G A R N E R , Editor
M E L V IN SCHWAB, Compositor
B. R H O ADES, TTS
Malmsten Rites
Read April 10
Funeral services were held April
10, 1971, in Portland for Mrs. Doro
thy Verna Malmsten of Reno, Ne
vada. TTie 57-year-dltj former Ver
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
nonia resident passed away April
Vernonia, Oregon
5 at the Washoe Medical Center in
Reno.
Entered as second class mail mat
She was born in Sultan, Washing
ter August 4, 1922 at the post office ton,
March 9, 1914, the daughter
in Vernonia, Oregon 97064 under the ot Minnie
Walter and the late
act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Charles Ratkie.
price $3.00 yearly in the Nehalem
Mrs. Malmsten attended schools
Valley. Elsewhere $4.00.
in Vernonia. She was married to
Harvard S. Malms ten. to whom
she had been utarnesi ior 37 years
O F F IC E HOURS:
at the time of her death, and they
'' I
! . ' t
' /
>
Mon., Tues.. Wed., Fri.—8 a.m. to resided in Vejrnonie-ftrtlowinj tiwur
marriage. They ■ next moved to
6 p.m.
Vancouver, Washington, for six
years, then they moved to Anchor
Thurs. & Sat.—8 a.m. to 12 noon
age, Alaska for a 19-year residence
tin case of emergency, call 429-5522.) prior to moving to. • Reno three
years ago.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by: A daughter, Syd
MEMBER
ney Ann Dean of San Jose, Cali
Oregon
fornia; two sisters, Betty Beck of
1
Newspaper
Nenana, Alaska and -Bonnie Keck
of Florence, Ore goat ' a brother,
Publishers
Waldon Ratkie of Portland; and
Association
her mother, Minnie -Ratkie of Ver
w ■
nonia.
VERNONIA-isms
By J.L.S.
Services were conducted at the
Jacobson Family; Mortuary in
Portland, with cremation following
at Lincoln Memorial. Ross, Burke
& Knobel Mortuary was in charge
of Reno arrangements .,
High water and big crowds are
the promise of Saturday as the
Jaycees host the annual river run.
The river will be the highest it
has been in several years. Times
ought to be faster than ever. Now
if only the weather man will co
operate with a little sunshine, all
will be well.
I hope you all plan to watch
Members of Columbia County
part of the race and better yet, Chapter 499. America» Association
enter it and have a good time I of Retired Persons, will ’have an
know everyone will be especially opportunity to hear St. Helens
friendly Saturday to all of the mayor, Rod Norwood, at their re
strangers that will be guests in gular meeting in Shrine Hall at
our town.
1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 20.
O~-
In addition to outlining the var
You can round out your Satur ious current activities in city go
day activities by attending the auc vernment and giving an idea of
tion for the Cancer Society. Here some of the things to come, Mayor
is your chance to pick up some Norwood wall snow a movie not
great bargains and at the same related to the City of St. Helens,
time help a worthy cause. If you but of more than usual interest to
have any thing to donate for the all Oregonians.
During the
business
meeting
sale be sure to get it in today.
which wall follow the mayor’s talk,
- O- -
President Marion Andress will an
Tuesday night at the Jaycee nounce the names of ten officers
meeting we elected officers for the and
committee chairmen who will
coming year, but rather than an- attend an AARP area workshop at
nouce who the new officers are, the Flamingo Motel in Portland the
I would like to say a few words following day, April 21.
about this year’s officers and ac
The purpose of the all day meet
tivities.
ing in Portland is to provide key
Jim Eckland, this year’s presi persons in the various Oregon
dent, has done an outstanding job chapters with information, new
on the local level and now aspires ideas and techniques to help them
to serve the state of Oregon Jay carry on their jobs most effectively.
cees as a vice-president. If elected Among the speakers will be As
Jim would do a great deal of tra sociate Vice President Floyd Tum-
veling around the state. Besides bleson and Regional Representa
representing the Jaycees he would tive Fred H. Dewey from the na
also be a representative of Verno tional headquarters office in Long
nia. The election will be decided Beach, California. A speaker from
the ,'ioth ot April at o u r state con
the State Commission on Aging is
vention. I hope that each of you also on the agenda.
will encourage Jim in his efforts
Tickets for the chapter bus trip
because I know that Jim will do a Mt to r Tuesday. April 27. to Kah
good job of representing Verno nee-ta resort on the Warm Springs
nia.
Indian Reservation will be avail
Along this same line I would able
at Tuesday’s 1
like to thank the Chamlber of Com
mercc who donated some funds
for Jim's election campaign. With
backing like this, Jim carries a
great repsonsibility to the people THURSDAY, APRIL IS
of the community.
Surplus Foods - County Road
- 6 -
Shop - 10 a.m .-3 p.m. (N-Z)
1 would like to commend the city Library Tea - City -Library -
council for wh.it I think is a wise
2-5 p.m.
decision, that of going ahead on the Boy Scouts - City Park Cabin -
East Vernonia Sewer District.
7 p.m.
It becnm i-s increasingly difficult Ike Waltons - West Orc. Elee.
to get the Itanitarian’s permission
Bldg. - 7:30 p.m.
for any sort of dwelling or construc Cub Seoul Park Meeting - 7 p.m.
tion without the sewer.
FRIDAY, APRIL 16
In sneaking with several realtors Senior Citizens - Community
in the past weeks I have learned
Center - 12:30 potluck (social)
that Vernonia has lost several SATURDAY, APRIL 17
houses in the 1R- to 25 thousand ACS Auction - VHS y y m - 7 p.m.
dollar area for the simple reason Nehalem River Race - start at
of no sewer. These are the kind
Anderson Park - 9 a.m.
of homes and people who build these Scout Capades - Wash. Co. F air
kind of homes that Vernonia needs,
grounds, Hillsboro
to continue a steady and stable Teenage Saddle Club - home Mrs.
growth.
Sharon Sharbonda « 1 p.m.
I again state that I realize that Vernonia Grange • Card Party -
som e o f the neople will have a
8 pm
difficult time in paving for their SUNDAY, APRIL 18
share of the sewer and I sym Men’s Golf Assoc - Vernonia
pathize with them but I too feel
Golf • Team Plav Starts
that there is sufficient means MONDAY, APRIL 1»
available for you to finance the City Council - CRy Hall - 8 p.m.
cost through your property
Lions Club - VerTtmrtil Golf -
Let us move ahead together!
6:30 p.m.
OES - V is ita tio n to Tipple Chapter -
AARP to Hear
Mayor April 20
A P P L IC A T IO N FO R F A IR & R O D EO Q U E E N
Name .............................................................
Magruder Reports
Address
Age
1) b
Phone
S tate Representative
Return to: Mrs. Otis Smith
Route 1, Box 212
Warren, Oregon 97053
T O P IC S OF TH E TO W N
Lester Blount of Hillsboro visited
his mother, Airs. Varner Blount,
Saturday, Sunday guests a t her
home were: Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ed
Landsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vil
legas, Betty Chambers and Cal
Roach, all of Portland; and Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Chambers and
baby of Beaverton. Mrs. Blount al
so received phone calls on E aster
from Bill Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Chadwick and Wanda
Chadwick Morris, all of Louisiana.
M rs . M y r tle F alc o n b u ry of C a li
fornia, who is staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Art Kittleson, called on
Mrs. Trilla Anderson Saturday.
M rs .
Christina
Lahm eyer
was
taken to the Forest Grove Com
munity hospital Wednesday suffer
ing with shingles. Her condition is
improving. Her brother, Chriss Da
Vatz of Cherryville, Kansas and
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Adams of Riverside,
California, arrived Monday to stay
a while with her when she is re
leased.
ST. M A R Y 'S T h r ift Shop open
firs t and th ird F rid a y of e v e ry
m onth.
5tfc
E aster visitors a t the hom e of
Mrs. Mabel Graves were Mr. and
Mrs. Hale Graves, children Ruth.
Sarah and David of Portland; and
Miss Ieleen Graves of Clatskanie.
Am ong guests fo r E a s te r S undry
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Higginbotham were
four students from Pacific Univer
sity, their daughter, Heather and
three friends. One was Mike Jo
hanson from Ketchikan, Alaska,
and the other two were Thuy Trinh
and Kheim Tranh, both from Sai
gon, Vietnam.
M rs.
Albert
Tandy
returned
to
her home Thursday from a stay
in St. Vincents Hospital. She was
hospitalized for approximately a
month following surgery. Her hus
band reports that she is able to
have friends visit.
Four generations were represen
By Dick M agruder
ted by those gathering at the M.B.
Steers’ home Easter Sunday. They
included: Mrs! Laura Carmichael;
her son, William, of Hillsboro; Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Schamp and family
of Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Smith and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Cota and family,
Vernonia. Also present were two
friends of the Schamp children.
Mrs. Smith’s birthday also was ob
served at the gathering.
W m . C la rk
Randt fro m the M il-
house Boys’ Ranch in California
stayed at the Vernonia Hotel re
cently to visit his mother, Mrs. V
Eddy.
Sunday
d in ner
guests
at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Aid-
rich were: Mrs. Ella Olinger, Hills
boro; L. D. Belleville, Vernonia
Baptist Church pastor, and family;
and Mrs. Irm a Chance.
JCs Spring Trapshool
Set Sunday, April 18
The Scappoose Jaycees extend a
welcome to anyone who wishes to
participate in their Spring Trap-
shoot. It will be held Sunday, April
18, at Norm Brown’s Kennels on
Dike Road. Roads will be marked
with signs to make it easier to
find.
Practice time will begin at
8 a.m. and actual shoots will be
held from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Ba
con and canned hams will be the
prizes.
Ammunition will be available
and the Scappoose Jaycettes will
have food available.
A research company reports that
women are exposed to 305 adver
tising messages daily, men are ex
posed to 285.
California is the “prune” capi
tal of the world. About 85 percent
of all prunes in the world are
grown in California.
sponsibility of approving sites for
nuclear power plants and for 24-
hour monitoring of such plants. I
expect favorable action on the hill
soon.
We were happy to havg a dele
gation of students from “Vernonia
High School visit Salem last week,
and it was my pleasure to show
them around the state capital.
According to a special report is
sued last week by the Governor's
Office, 18 percent of the people
receiving Aid to Dependent Chil
dren funds are either receiving
over $25 per month too much, or
sfiould not be receiving welfare at
all.
This report is the result of a
study conducted by the private ac
counting firm of Touche Ross,
and verifies the findings of our
Special Welfare Task Force. The
report further states that there
are overpayments of over $330,-
000 a month in the ADC program,
and that 60 percent of this could FO R EST G RO VE
be saved by more effective ad
COMMUNIT Y
ministration.
As a member of the Task Force
on Welfare, I am impressed by
Admitting List:
the amount of waste in the welfare
program. This waste not only April 5 - Thelma Horgan, Birken-
feld
costs the taxpayers a large amount
of money each year, but also pre April 8 - Lois V. Anderson, Isabell
M. Bond
vents persons who really need fi
nancial assistance from receiving
it.
The Touche Ross report made
numerous suggestions for reform
and we will combine these with
April 16-17
our Task Force findings in formu Fri., Sat.
lating legislation.
The House broke precedent last
week and voted for a mandatory
Plus
five cent deposit on all beverage
containers and a ban of flip-top
cans. All beverages would have to
be sold in returnable containers
if this measure passes the Senate.
This was a controversial measure,
however the final vote showed a
54-6 majority in favor.
Although I generally disapprove
of government interference with
private enterprise, beverage com
panies did not respond to a “se
cond chance” which the legisla
ture gave them two years ago,
and this seems to be the only way
Your Standard m an,
that we can protect the Oregon
JOE MAGOFF
environment from bottles, cans
anti similar trash.
can solve your problem.
House Bill 1996 which I introduc
He’s in Vernonia. 429-6606.
ed this session went before the
House Environment Committee
Chevron
last Thursday and was well re
Standard Oil Company
ceived. The measure exoands the
of California
Environmental Quality Commis
sion and charges it with the re
HOSPITAL
JO Y
THEATER
ARISTOCATS
Run Appaloosa Run
smoking diesels?
>x<»x»x»xox<<»x«x*x»x»x»x«x»x»x<»x»x»x»x«x»x«x»x»>x<»x<*:c»x»x*x»x*x»x»x»x»x*x»x»x*x»x»:*x»x»x«x*x*x*
DATES To Remember
T H IS L A N D
Is Y o ur Land
K E E P IT C L E A N
Trouble with
poor
fuel mileage?
Your Standard man.
JOE MAGOFF
can solve your problem.
He's in Vernonia. 429-66U6
Standard Oil Company
ot California
RM s M*
TUESDAY, APRIL 2#
Hunter Safety Council .F i r e Hall -
7 n m.
WFONECDAY, APRIL 21
OES - Masonic Ten,ole
8 pm
THURSDAY,
A P R IL
2 2 ,,..
I
Rebekahs - lOOF Ha1
NAKBA - West Ore I
8 p m.
Boy Scouts - City Par
p. in.
Mg -
Cabin
Rainbow Girls Gel
Invitation to OES"
NehalAni Chapter,
S., wall
hold its regular mth^
pril 21.
8 p m , at which tuua
Rainbow
Girls will be bonore __
A visitation to Maple (Tvapter at
Seaside, will be made hy several
of the members Aoril 19
WE BUY POLES AND PILING— TOP PRICES
P aym ent weekly, D elivery to N orth Por tian n d
or Scappoose, For price list or purchase
er
contact:
CROWN ZELLERBACH CORP. ,
P.O. Box 65
No. Portland 97043
or Phone
i \
Scappoose—543-6381
Portland—286-5001
Featuring Professional Auctioneer
VAUGHN BAKER
SATURDAY, APRIl 17
7:00 P.M.
VERNONIA HIGH SCHOOL
FREE BABY SITTING
BENEFIT
American Cancer Society
GYM OPENS AT 6:15 P.M.
FOR INSPECTION OF
SALE ITEMS
R EFRESH M ENTS
★
HOTDOGS
★ POPCORN
★ homemade CAND1
★
x»x»x*x*x»x»x*x*x»x*x*x»x*x»x«x»x*xoxox«x»-»-»-.-.-.-*-^...
POP
'— ------ --------- ~