2
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971
OATES Tc Remember
Ocrnonia E agle
T O P IC S OF T H E T O W N
THURSDAY, MAY 6
Study Club . home of Mrs. Owen
East - 8 p.m.
Boy Scouts - City Park Cabin
7 p.m.
Surplus Foods - County Road Shop-
10 a.m .-3 p.m. (A M )
AF&AM - Masonic Temple - 8 p.m.
Co-op. Primaries - Christian
Church - 1:45 n.m. (election)
SEL-MOR INC., Publishers
LARRY GARNER, Editor
MELVIN SCHWAB, Compositor
B. RHOADES, TTS
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
Vernonia, Oregon
Monday, Mr.
Thurs. & Sat.—8 a.m. to 12 noon
(In case of emergency, call 429-5522.)
!!■
=
MONDAY, MAY 10
TUESDAY, MAY 11
Oregon
Newspaper
Jaycees - West Ore. Elec. Bldg. -
7:30 p.m.
Timber Rte. Ext. Unit - West Ore.
Bldg. - 10:30 a.m. (noon potluck)
Mist-Birkenfeld Ext. Unit - home
of Mrs. Fred Busch -10:30 a.m.
(noon potluck)
PEO - home of Mrs. Wm. Nelson -
8 p.m.
«
Publishers
Association
VERNONIA-isms
By J.L.S.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12
SIGNS DESIGNATING boundaries of Crown Zellerbach's E. P. Stamm
Managed Forest near Vernonia, were installed Wednesday, May 5. This
sign marks entrance into 90,000 acres of CZ timberland along Scappoose-
Vernonia highway.
Natal Grange - 8 p.m.
Pythian Sisters - IOOF Hall
H
H
THOSE WHO SERVE
THEATER
Fri.. Sat.
WALT
three sons of Cathlamet, Washing
ton spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bokoskie.
Bible
Clubbers
from here who attended the rally
at Hillsboro Saturday. This was a
district meeting of the Child for
Christ Crusade work. The total at
tendance of grade school children
was 406.
million. Contract employee pay
rolls combine with local purchase
of goods and services to bring CZ’s
total investment in the Vernonia
area to $2.5 million annually.
H
X
M
X
K
X
K
JO Y
May 7-8
DISNEY'S
THE WILD
COUNTRY
RUMMAGE SALE - Evangelic,-I
Circle, Fire Hall. May 6. 7 & 8.
17t2c
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Weaver <nd
There were 20
'Managed Forest' Boundary
Signs Installed by Crown
Crown Zellerbach has announc
8 p m ed it is designating its m ajor tim
ber holdings in Oregon and Wash
THURSDAY, MAY 13
ington as “ Managed Forests.”
Surplus Foods- County Road
Signs noting boundaries of the
Shop - 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (N-Z)
company’s 12 Northwest Managed
Rebekahs - IOOF Hall 8 p.m.
Forests were installed at indivi
Boy Scouts - City Park Cabin
dual locations Wednesday, May 5.
7 p.m.
Seven timberland holdings in Ore
gon cover 516,000 acres, while five
in Washington include 254,000
acres.
According to Wes Hicks, man
ager of the company’s E. P.
Stamm Managed Forest operation
near Vernonia, “the name more
accurately describes the forestry
activities and the public benefits
and uses of our land on which we
have been growing and harvesting
trees for 80 years. We recognize
these forests as an important na
tional economic and recreational
resources,” Hicks said, “ and we
consider Managed Forest to be a
more descriptive term than Tree
-—O -
F a rm .”
I am glad to see that our school
CZ timberlands constitute a
levy missed the first time. I think
broad, stable base of raw m ater
that the budget committee did a
ial for lumber, plywood, pulp, pa
good job in preparing and present
per
and chemical operations in the
Army Private First Class Jam es region,
ing the budget to the people. This
as well as a public rec
I am sure is a thankless job and E. Bellingham, son of Mr. a n d
reational resource. The Managed
most of (he citizens of our com Mrs. Arthur G. Bellingham, Bir- Forests are open to the public for
munity probably don’t know the kenfeld, recently completed eight sport and recreation, excent in
weeks of basic training at t h e
people on this project.
of fire danger or where log
U.S. Army Training Center, In time
— O—-
ging crews are working.
Last week I told you about the fantry, Ft. Lewis, Washington.
T h r o u r h intensive research
He received instruction in drill
upcoming trio and this week I get
Zclerbach has expanded
to tell you that I had a great and ceremonies, weapons, m a p Crown
and improved reforestation prac
time and the convention was a very reading, combat tactics, military tices.
The company has pioneered
big success for the Vernonia Jay- courtesy, military justice, first aid, new equipment
and advanced log
and arm y history and traditions.
,cees.
The 24 - year - old soldier re ging techniques to harvest trees
The trip down started about four ceived
his B.S. degree from the with less waste and damage to
in the morning last Friday. It was
Oregon College at Ash the forest. As a result, these “ new”
daylight by the time we got into Southern
second and third growth forests,
land in 1969.
some new area that I had never
in contrast to virgin forests, are
seen before. Much of the road be
highly productive.
tween Salem and Medford remind
Army Specialist Four Phillip D.
The E. P. Stamm Managed For
ed me of the area in Southeastern Grau, 23, son of Mr. and M r s. est today provides jobs for 120
Colorado. That is the area that is Lambert J. Grau, Mist, partici Crown Zellerbach emoloyees who
just in the foothills of the Rockies pated in Exercise SUBOK con
receive an annual payroll of $1.3
and there is still some grass and ducted by the Southeastern Asia
trees covering the hillsides.
Treaty Organization (SEATO) and
Mv congratulations to Jim Eck held in The Philippines f r o m
hard on his election to state office March 26 to April 8
and to the Vernonia Javcee Chap
He flew with other members of
ter for finishing out their year the 25th Infantry Division's 1st
fourteenth in the state. There are Brigade from Schofield Barracks,
ninety five chapters in the state
Hawaii, to Clark Air fo rc e Base
Vernonia is pitted against the la r in the Philippines to join other
gest and the smallest throughout U.S., Australian, New Zealand,
the state.
United Kingdom and Republic of the
The Jaycee’s are expected to Philippines forces for the exer
keep very precise records of tl»e cise.
projects run. The Vernonia chap
Exercise SUBOK, which is t h e
ter won several awards for these Filipino word meaning to t e s t ,
projects as they were judged from began with an assembly of ships
our records. This, of course, takes in Manila Bay and troops in cen
the effort of the whole chapter. tral Luzon. This was followed by
We generally onlv hear about the a maritime movement p h a s e
officers or. in this case, the five which culminated in an amphib
of us that were able to attend the ious, airborne and airloaded as
state meeting, but it took the en sault. The final phase was the con
tire membership to nut together solidation of a beachead w i t h
the fantastic venr that the Verno further ground, naval and a i r
nia Javcces have just completed
operations.
Having learned so much from
The multi-nation eXbrcisc w a s
this year's activities on a state aimed at testing SEATO forces in
level, watch for a bigger and bet
t h e planning, conduct a n d exe
ter year, this vear.
cution of a combined amphibious
— O— -
operation and to improve existing
Now then, back to the taxes! combined naval, air and l a n d
Next Monday, May IP. the county forces techniques and doctrines
11-oz. Decorator
wilt decide on the road oiling levy.
Spec. Grau is assigned lo com
I think we need it and must pass pany C, 1st Battalion, 14th Infan
Can —
the measure Everyone who is try of the 25th Infantry Division's
Regularly $1.88
against it seems to be do*eltinc on 1st Brigade.
the past and the way the money
He holds the purple heart, the
has been handled.
army commendation medal a n d
I agree that then1 has been some the combat infantryman badge.
mismanagement in the road de
partment Hut if the measure is
not passed this will not be any
kind of punishment for the road
p la s tic
department or the commissioners
It is uo ,o us. the citizens, to give
s trip s "
them the monev to work with and
NATAL
-
PITTSBURG
-
M
r
s
then see that it is properly used
I would like to point out one Mildred Tupper, daughter Sandra,
other fact about the levy and that and father Bill Wolff drove t o
is that the limit of one dollar per Spokane Saturday nnd.gftended the
thousand assessed valuation and wedding of Lori l’lirije [^daughter
Vernonia will get half of all this of Mr. and Mrs. G«t»f“c Turner,
tax they pay. back to lx> used on to Kurt Balazs at the R’nitarian
our own streets and alleys I am Church They returneonom e Sun
day after stopping briefly in Port
going to vote yes, will you?
land to call on the Ronald Kuehns
Taxes are the topic of the town
this week. Seems as though the
appraiser has been around and
everbody’s taxes took a skyward
jump. Just having completed a
deal on a home this week I can't
really claim to be an authority on
the subject but I’m sure going to
learn fast.
It seems, from what I have been
able to gather, that some of the
homes were simply brought uo to
the standard they should have been
all along, even if it was a doubling
of the taxes. Others were apprais
ed completely out of line. There
seems to have been no consist
ency.
I don’t have anv answers to the
problem of what to do at »out high
e r taxes. The thing that does grin«’
me is the way people expect the
government to keep doing more
and more for them and then don't
expect to have to pay for it.
flowers
Flower
Mrs. Henry Hunteman, celebrate
her birthday, which was April 30.
Other guests there were: Her son,
Leonard, Randy Surgeon and
daughter, Jamie, all of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. T. L DeHart, and
Mrs. Cora Lange, all of Vernonia;
and Mr. Hunteman, who had cele
brated his birthday April 6.
17tfc
- Mother’s Day -
MEMBER
Elvin
Duk Kwan Chung, Korean pas
tor, was a guest at the Vernonia
Assembly of God Church Sunday,
and delivered the evening sermon.
The pastor and his wife have op
erated an orphanage in Pusan.
Korea the past 18 years. Following
the morning services. Mr. Chung
spent the afternoon with a fellow
Korean, Mrs. Eddie C. (nee Lee,
Sool Tae) Tassin of the New Ver
nonia Hotel.
SUNDAY, MAY 9
County Road Oil Levy Election -
Polls open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Rainbow Girls - Masonic Temnle -
7:30 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce - West
Ore. Elec. Bldg. - 8 p.m.
Mrs.
BEDDING PLANTS •
and vegetables. Chalet
Shop.
Entered as second class mail mat FR ID A Y , MAY 7
ter August 4, 1922 at the post office ACS Melodrama - WGS Gym -
in Vernonia, Oregon 97064 under the 7:30 p.m.
act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Senior Citizens - Community
Center - 12:30 potluck (busi. I
price $3.00 yearly in the Nehalem
SATURDAY, MAY 8
Valley. Elsewhere $4.00.
ACS Melodrama - WGS Gym -
7:30 p.m.
Vernonia Grange - 8 p.m.
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon., Tues.. Wed., Fri.—8 a.m. to
6 p.m.
and
Stiff of Vancouver, and Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Stiff drove to Moses
Lake, Washington to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Stiff’s nephew,
Gene WTiite.
ST. MARY'S Thrift Shop open
first and third Friday of every
month.
5tfc
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hunte-
smoking diesels?
Your Standard man,
JOE MAGOFF
can solve your problem.
He’s in Vernonia. 429-6606.
Standard Oil Company
of California
Chevron
man were in Forest Grove Sun
day, May 2, to help his mother,
DON’T FORGET
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 13-14
Burlington Industries & Lee's Carpets
RURAL CARPET
PROGRAM
WHITE'S HOME FURNISHINGS
H
of Scappoose w ill dem ónstrale carpet care and cleaning plus
hundreds of sam ples on hand next Thursday and Friday in
the Vernonia F ire H all.
♦
I
1
I
H
♦
$
Í
i
♦
♦
♦
a
We have a large selecton and good variety of gifts for Mom along w ith lots of Mother's D ay Cards.
Plus look at these bargains for the cost concious family!
familvi
BAN SPRAY
DEODORANT
and
Mrs
Marion
Grant
Trouble with
wood rot?
Your Standard man,
JOE MAGOFF
can solve your problem
He’s in Vernonia 429-6606
Standard Oil I
•I Cantarela
Saturday.
Jack Howard and Dennis Curry
and children of Portland called on
Mr. and Mrs Joe HowaiM Sunday.
Mrs Ike Pass accompanied her
daughters. Mrs. IX»n Armstrong
of Lake Oswego, and Mrs Tom
Young of Banks, to Olympia where
they visited Mr. and Mrs. B u d
Atlhee. Mr. Allbee took Mag m on
a tour of Fort lx*wis and ’t h e y
returned In»me Sunday.
Mr ami Mrs. Melvin Bergerson
visited Mr and Mrs
Richard
Ekhoff Sunday evening.
Santa Claus in Poland is known
as "G randfather Frost ”
Derma Fresh
15-oz. Size —
Regularly $1.98
Large Selection
VITAMINS
1/2 PRICE
Chewable Chocks or Flintstones
88*
200's
R egularly $2.59
SALE PRICE
V alue Pack
Reg. 98c
N ow Only.
Mr
HAND OR SKIN &
BODY CONDITIONER
CARDS
88*
BÂND AID
Ralaz-Turner M arriage
Attended at Spokane
made a business trip to Portland
MOTHER'S
DAY
67
$
l 6’
SHAMPOO
BORN FREE
*1 »
15-oz. Size
Reg. $1.98
SALE PRICE
ANACIN
CÛNTAC
Cold Control Day or N ight
Tens —
Reg. $1.69
I k U C
SALE PRICE __
^9^9
V E R N O N IA DRUG
929
BRIDGE
ST.
KEN
SUTHERLIN
PHONE
429-6254