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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1971)
Weekend Guests At Joe Howards Infantry Division to Hold Picnic August 15 Veterans of the 41st Infantry Di NATAL - PITTSBURG — George vision will hold their annual Ore Shaw brought Scott Howard home gon picnic Sunday, August 15 at for the weekend from Beaverton. Eagle Fern Park, near Estacada. PAVED SURFACE was laid during Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cur Free refreshments and games will bring 41st families from all the past week on parking/play ry were dinner guests, as was areas at Vernonia High School, a Jack Howard of Tigard. Scott over Oregon and much of Washing. went back to Beaverton with the a part of the summer maintenance Currys. program. The new parking area Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlao at at the south end of the gymnasium tended the Pioneer Picnic at Hud was surfaced for the first time, as son Park Sunday afternoon. resurfacing to the faculty parking Visitors during the weekend at lot at rear o fschool, busloading the Richard Ekhoffs included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook and fami area and walkways into football ly of Vancouver, the Mike Cook Gone house hunting lately? It’s stadium was accomplished. family of Forest Grove, the Gene a pretty confusing job when it Panzas of Portland, and Mr. and comes to making the final choice Mrs. Arnold Ekhoff of Portland of the many houses examined Mrs. Mildred Tupper, daughter Even recently built houses or those Sandra, and her father, Bill Wolff under construction may offer only were dinner guests Sunday at the newness when it comes to prac home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin tical living and trying to make Turner at Hood River. Thev left the house fit the needs of the Sandra to spend the week there family. The house that comes clos with her cousin, Sue Turner. est to filling the family needs is Callers during the week at the a good investment compared to Noble Dunlap home included Gor one that is "cute” but falls short don Kalesse of Portland. Mr. and of providing all the basic features. Mrs. John Franzen of Salem, and Oregon State University home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rau and family management specialists, archi of Mist. tects, and representatives of Ore Mrs. Mildred Tupper, accompan gon Realtor’s Association have pre ied by Gary Turner, drove to Cou pared a checklist for use by to gar. Washington Saturday morning day s houseshoppers. Items includ- Using insulators on high-voltage Power outages caused by a de to pick up her daughter, Sandra ded are those most often found transmission lines as clay piegeons structive individual can cause can make a dead duck out of a thousands to suffer. Besides the who had spent the week at church as shortcomings in a house after sharp-shooting vandal, according inconvenience to residents of the camp. They drove to Hillsboro the family has moved in and the to W. A. Galbraith. Bonneville Po area affected, a power outage can where they left Gary who was novelty of the new house has fad- wer Administration’s Portland bring on disastrous consequences met bv the Rav Petteys of Sa- ed. iem. They took hi mo to Salem io Area Manager. Wilbur W. Burkhart, A r e a Ex to persons under intensive medi tension Agent, referred to the com Many cases of accidental death cal care, the elderly, the handi pick hops for awhile. mon experiences of a young fam i have occurred as a result of in capped, and the very young. E m er ly shopping for their first home tentional and malicious damage to gency services such as medicine as too often being a rude awaken electrical system equipment. A law enforcement, communications ing. Houses are bought with the bullet smashing into an insulator and transportation are curtailed or idea that the plans and ambitions may cut loose a power line and stopped altogether. Food spoils, in allow further construction and tiring death to the person who fired dustry lags, and farm ers and busi addition of improvements not in the gun. A broken high-voltage po nessmen suffer financial loss. Oregon recorded its highest traf cluded in the home. The purchase wer line does not even have to Persons observing acts of vanda fic death toll so far this year in make a direct hit on a human lism are encouraged to rejxirt July when 66 people died. The usually requires all financial re being to cause death bv electro them to the nearest BPA office July toll, 21 more than in July sources immediately available. cution. Planned additions and improve or directly to the nearest office of last year, brought the state’s se ments may require several year’s The tragedies resulting f r o m the Federal Bureau of Investiga ven month traffic count to 350 of waiting before the family can vandalism are isolated cases, but tion. Conviction for malicious dam according to the Motor Vehicles atford to carry out their plans costs from damage to power lines age to BPA facilities will result Division. continue to mount. Bonneville Po in a fine and/or imprisonment. That means the state still shows Houses offering the maximum wer Administration reported that a slight decrease in traffic deaths number of features deemed neces from July 1, 1970 to June 30, 1971, this year, but the magrin of de sary by the buyers usually come nearer to satisfying all the fami damages to the BPA system crease has narrowed to only 11 ly requirements for a longer per amounted to $85.204. This means At the end of the first half of iod of time. This has the advan an average of $7,105 per month, the year, deaths were 28 below tage of eliminating the expensive Army Private First Class Mi the comparable 1970 period. and most of the damage is at tributed to shooting of insulators. chael N. Schroder, son of Mr. and The division said July saw 10 stop-gap installations and construc tion necessary when homes do not Mrs. Arthur II. Schroder, of Tim The most recent incident of ser ber, recently was assigned with pedestrians and eight motorcycle meet basic requirements. ious consequence occurred in June the 1st Cavalry Division in Viet riders killed in traffic. Copies of the checklist contain Failure to use seat belts was on BPA’s Covington-Columbia 230,- nam. noted in 21 deaths in which the ing one-hundred considerations are O00-volt Lines No. 1 and 2 near He is a radio operator with seat bels were in the car but free to persons xxrtting to "House T a c o m a , Washington. Approxi Headquarters Company, signal not in use at the time of crash. Buying” P. O. Box 1491 Portland mately 200 insulators were dam company of the division. Twelve of these victims were Oregon 97207. The checklist al aged. The No. 1 line was out of thrown from their cars and nine lows the prospective buyers to de service for nearly six hours and Should nuclear war come the others died as a result of injur velop their own specifications de the No. 2 line was later taken out best shelter is a good record. termine their financial capabili ies received inside the car. of service as a precautionary mea ties and other considerations in a sure until linemen could make re logical manner without being un GET A GOOD THING GOING. pairs. REAL PHONE RINGING duly influenced by an over-ambi Place a Classified Ad Today! RESULTS—ADVERTISE H ER E! tious salesman, Burkhart added House Hunters Offered Tips Vandalism to High-Voltage lines Dangerous Says BP A Oregon Records 'High' Death Toll for Year K ip THOSE WHO SERVE tu L ScaPI’<’ose P“‘ f*n»shing touches on VIIS grand- hind this week, with large caricature of "Logger.” The grandstand which was repainted blue and gold this summer by NYC youths now t MlgMytX ” ‘h“ ‘he . ... District, State Directors Named for 'Make with Wool' COAST TO COAST STORES| W h a te v e r y o u n e e d , C o a s t I o C o a s t S to re s is w h e re y o u g e t i t The naming of district and state hand-crocheted fashions will lx? ad directors for the Make it Yourself mitted in the same categories as With Wool (M IY W W ) contest has the hand-sewn garni -nts—coats, been completed, according Io Miss suits, and dresses. Joyce Swanson, of the American "W ith the increased interest ii Wixil Council, national director of sew ing, hand-knitting and hand in the program which is jo in tly spoil crocheting, it is cxpectod tha. ■ ,.i äst sored by the American Wool' Conn y e a rs entries w ill be increased eil, a division of the American Mrs. H iatt said. Sheen I’ nxlueers Council, and the Womens Auxiliary to the Nation oI Wool (¡rowers Association. the -Km directors reoresent the 2? councils of ASI*C, ' encompas sing all areas of the United States. These directors, interested in the youth of today, volunteer their ser vices. spending countless hours Oregonians favor an all-volun hours working on the event teer A rm y, believe the Vietnam M rs It o h e r t M i a 11 , lit 2, M ar and crim e are the two most Box 151, Hillsboro. Oregon 97123 pressing issues and oppose con is d r tiie l director for Clackamas, struction of additional hvdro-elec- Columbia and Washington counties trie dams 0,1 the Snake R iver Mrs II M Wait, P. O Box 55, The conclusions are based on R ickreall, Oregon <17371 is d ire c results of 10.000 resoonses receiv to r for the state of Oregon. e l by Senator Bob Paekwoi.l to Mrs Robert Hiatt states that or a questionnaire included in his June newsletter. gamzational plans are well under On the question of "D o vou favor wav for (he contest and that in form ation and application blanks an all volunteer A rm y ? ” ' 56 per may be obtained by w ritin g either cent responded ••yes"', 39 percent the district o r state director at said " n o " and five percent had no opinion. 1 he response represen e ith e r o f the above addresses, or by telephoning Mrs Hiatt at 628- ted a dram atic switch from re 1603. suits of a s im ila r question inelud ed in 1 hi' Senator's newsletter two The district contest w ill be held years ago when only 30 percent hecember I. 1971 at East Junior favored the concent of an all-vol High School near Needville in unteer Army. Washington County. The slate eon The Vietnam War was listed by test is set fo r December 8 and ■ > percent of those participating 9, 1971 at Portland in conjunction with Oregon Sheep (¡rowers An m the ixml as the issue which concerned them most (’rim e was nual Convention. second With 25 percent, the eco Entrants must pass d is tric t and nomy received 18 percent, taxes state levels before going on to the I t percent, the environment 12 national finals. Januarx 20, 1972, I’ercent and others six percent. in Phoenix. Arizona, and a chance Construction of additional hydro to win the top two awards o f trips electric dams on the Snake River to Europe However, along the wax was opposed by 67 percent, favor- other fine awards are given by id by ? | nercent w ith nine per firm s interested in developing cent having no opinion. borne sewing and band crafts <’n the question of subsidising The contest fo r young creators railroads to improve and expand of wool fashions is divided into passenger service, 48 percent re- ju n io r and senior divisions, with ages ranging from 14 16 for the sponded "n o ", (4 ix'rccnt said ,'cs «ml eight percent were un ju nio rs and 17 21 for senior en decided trants. Sub Deb girls, age 10 13, A filia l question focused on the w ill participate tn the d istrict con test only These tx'ginnmg seams I resident's performance in the (u ’lil of fo re i1 n policy. Of those tresses make and model jum pers responding, 18 percent said the skirts, and pants resuk'nt was doing an excellent Eor the firs t tim e in the his Jon. 18 iwrcent a gixxl job, 35 per tory of the contest, hand-knit and cent fair, 26 percent pxxir and four 4x8 IM-reent undecided The President’s announcement that he would visit Red China had only a slight im pact since most of the question naircs were returned before the A m M 8 THURSDAY. AVU 12, 1971 announcement was made Questionnaire Results Given ...a n d m o s t o f t h e tim e t h e p r i c e w ill b e lo w e r . CHECK YOUR PRE-FALL _? SALE CIRCULAR AND SAVE! 6 / Shopcraft, operates at 1000 rpm's. 2.5 amps with auxiliary side handle. 6-ft. 3-wire cord. UL Industrial rated. IHA2315-8) NOW IN PROGRESS íócoasri ä ' S ? $18 LATEX HOUSE PAINT LATEX HOUSE PAINT .99 16-FOOT FLAT RUNG EXTENSION LADDERS $6.27 Are of 40% stronger heat-tempered alumi num alloy. 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