CARC NEWS
Members of Columba County
Chapter 499, American Association
of Retired Persons, will hold a Joint
picnic with members of the Hills
boro AARP chapter in Shute Park,
Hillsboro, on Wednesday, July 19.
This will take the place of the reg
ular meeting in July.
For those needing transportation
a Jensen bus has been chartered
for the ocassion. It will leave the
Shrine Hall parking lot in St. Hel
ens at 10:30 a m. Bus fare is 50
cents, payable on the bus. Seat
reservations should be made im
mediately by phoning Ray Wolfe,
travel chairman, evenings at 397-
1028.
The picnic will be potluck and
those attending should bring their
own tableware. The Hillsboro chap
ter will provide coffee and punch.
The picnic will be held at noon,
with games and contests planned
for the afternoon.
At the picnic there will be an op
portunity for Chapter 499 members
to sign up for a bus trip to Mt.
Rainier on August 22.
Other Chapter 499 activities in
the near future include a hike in
Forest Park in Portland on July
25 by the Hiking and Outing Group
and the annual watermelon feed
at Bayport Marina Park on Au
gust 3.
Directory
Of Churches
CHURCH C
IESUS CHRIST
LATTER I
SAINTS
VER N O N IA
RANCH
844 Madison venue
Branch Pro*
Henry T. Hudson
1st Court*. - Claude E. Gibson
2nd Couns. - Elmar C. Schradar
Ward Clark - Robert E. McNair
Moating Schedule
Priesthood - 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School - 10:30 a m.
Sacrament Mtg. - 6 p.m.
Fast Meeting - 12 Noon
(First Sunday of Month)
Primary - Wednesday, 4 p.m.
Relief Society - Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.
M.I.A. • Wednesday, 7 p.m
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Washington & A St.
John D. Owen, Pastor
Sunday Services:
Mrs. Karl 7 eson, Supt.
9:45 a.m. - St. ay School
11:00 a.m. - orning worship
6:30 p.m. - k ming worship
Wednesday:
6:30 p.m. - I .jy e r meeting
EM A NU EL EPISCOPAL
Birkenfeld, Oregon
Rav. C. S. Shulda, Vicar
Ph. Clatskanie 728-2331
Service of the Holy Communion
the Fourth Sunday of each month
at 10:00 a.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
North and Washington Sts.
Sunday:
429-6522
11:00 a.m. - Morning worship
Child care provided.
9:45 a.m. - Biole school,
Wednesday (First):
6:30 p.m. - Church night.
Wednesday
7:00 p.m. - Choir Practice
Thursday ('*"'! & 4th)
1:30 p.m. - WF
FIRST E V l 1GELICAL CHURCH
957 State Av tue
Jack Carlsot., Pastor
3:45 a.m. — Sunday School, Paul
Weidman, Sup’t.
11:00 a.m. - Morning worship.
5:00 p.m. - Youth Fellowship
7:00 p.m. - Evening service.
Every evening
7:00 p.m. - Hour of power, prayer
and Bible study.
M IS T -B IR K E N F E L D
COMM UNITY
Birkenfeld, Oregon
9:45 a.m. - Sunday school
11:00 a m. - Church
7:30 p.m. - Wed. Prayer Meeting
1:30 p.m. - 2nd Wed., Women’s
Missionary
ASSEMBL
GOD
Jefferson arm Aaple
Rev. Dan Billings, Pastoi
9:45 a.m. - Sunday school. Classes
for all ages.
11:00 a.m. - Morning worship.
7:00 p.in. - Evangelistic service.
7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer Meet
ing and Bible Study.
(Need a ride? Call 429-6353)
VERNONIA BIBLE CHURCH
Adams & Maple
Kenneth Wooten, Pasfor
Sunday:
9:45 a m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Morning worship ser
vice.
5:30 p.m. - Young People (HS)
7:00 p.m. - Evening worship ser
vice.
Wednesdav:
7 30 p.m.
-week prayer ser
vice.
S EV E N TH -t Y A DVENTIST
2nd Ä Neb. int
L. L. Huntir jton. Pastor
Claude Veal, Local Elder
Services Saturday
9:30 a m. - Sabbath School
11:00 a.m. - Worship
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Father Anthony Gussin
Daily Mass ................. 8:30 A.M.
Saturday Eve. .............. 7:00 P.M.
Sunday
8:30 & 10:00 A.M.
Confessions—Sat.
Outdoor Expert to
Lecture at PCC
“ Wilderness experiences should
be enjoyed—not just endured” ex
claims Ross Petrie, whose enthu
siasm for the out-of-doors has kept
him there for 30 years! “The call
of the wild is reaching hundreds
of new campers every year,” ex
plains Petrie, “ and most of these
people are totally unprepared for
survival—or for fun.”
Helping people on all levels of
outdoor living has become a full
time commitment for Ross Pe
trie. After years of study and em
ployment in Oregon’s forests, Pe
trie has piled up an impressive
list of activities.He may work with
groups of youngsters on a sum
mer afternoon walk and the next
day ascend one of Alaska's mighty
mountains. Mt. Hood has become
familiar to Petrie who has climb
ed the peak more than 100 times.
Ross Petrie will present an even
ing of information on where to go—
trails—equipment for backpacking
and a film on Hyperthermia (ex
posure deaths) at Portland Com
munity College Thursday, July 13,
at the Sylvania center, 12000 S.W.
49th Avenue, room A1 ST. Admis
sion is $1; the time 7:30 p.m.
Lake Popular on
4th Weekend
BIRKENFELD—Mr. and Mrs Ted
Hiatt and their 2 grandchildren of
Portland spent a week's vacation
at their cabin at the lake. The
afternoon of the 4th the “Watsons”
called on the Glen Lansings. The
evening of the 4th the Watsons were
dinner guests at the Hiatts. Also
there were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ha-
ning and their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Vick Berg and
grandchildren, Steve and Teresa
were Saturday evening d i n n e r
guests at the Phil Layman home.
It was the 5th birthday of their
grandson Kevin.
Last Friday the Watsons took the
Ted Hiatts and their grandchildren
out to see where the fire had
burned above Fishhawk Lake, then
came back and hiked over horse
Shoe Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnston, A-
lan and Debbie Curl spent the day
of the 4th in Portland at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jacobsen.
Also there was Capt. Gary John
ston. He came out here on busi
ness.
Mrs. Bob DuPuis recently visited
at the home of her daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jerol Moran
at Clatskanie.
Thursday week before last the
Watsons daughter, Claire, and
friend Lynn Butler from Roseburg
spent several days visiting her
The Columbia County Board of folks. Friday they were all in Ver
Commissioners will hold their regu nonia. They returned back home
lar weekly meeting Thurs, July 20 the morning of the 4th.
at the City Council Chambers in
Scappoose. The meeting is sched
uled for 2 p.m. and is a part of
the newly instigated program of
the County Commissioners to hold
meetings in the various cities in BIRKENFELD—Mr. and Mrs. Art
the county. The idea behind the Bellingham returned home Sunday
program is to give all the people before last from a trip to Fair
of the county the opportunity to banks, Alaska where they visited
view first hand the county govern their son Jim, who is in the ser
ment in action. The meeting is o- vice there. Art flew his plane all
pen to the public.
the way. On their return home they
went to Vancouver, B.C. to visit
his mother and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. George Scott. His mother
flew home with them and she is
visiting with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beach visit
ed relatives in Scappoose Sunday.
Due to the annual camp meet mg.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Tomblad were
there will be' no services July 15 in Cherry Grove last Friday. They
and 22.
Topic for this quarter’s SaBbath brought home their 2 liitle grand
School Study is “Christ and the children, Becky and Rachel. Mon
Sabbath” . Come and share in these day they went to Longview to meet
very informative and revealing Mrs. Tornblad’s cousin, Mrs. Agda
very informative and revealing stu Rognan of Seattle, she came over
visit.
dies. Learn why the Sabbath is for Mr. a and
Mrs. Jim Watson spent
the true Lord’s Day and where the Sunday evening at the Jess Tito
change came.
home. Cards were enjoyed.
There will be a Vacation Bible
School held at the church July 23
through August 3. Assisting in the
program will be a team of youth
leaders who will bring many spe
cial features. This will be an eve
ning program and will include a
variety of crafts, stories, songs, NATAL PITTSBURG—M r. a n d
studies and a nature program. Mrs. Reed Holding of Scappoose
Watch for more information on enjoyed a picnic with Mr. and Mrs.
this program and exact time sched Max Oblack Thursday of last week.
The occasion was Mr. Holding’s
ule to be announced later.
birthday.
Recent callers at the Noble Dun
laps were Clyde Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Franzen of Salem.
A sincere welcome is extended
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
to you to attend the following ser Mrs. Joe Howard were their daugh
vice:
-|
ter Sue Curry of Beaverton Jim
Sunday School
1
9:45 a.m. Martin of Tigard.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m.
Sunday callers at the home of
Evening Service
7 p.m. Mrs. Mildred Tupper were Mr. and
Wed. Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. Mrs. Dee Veene Hersbey of Knap-
A Young Adult Bible Study is pa, Mr. and Mrs. Hohn Anderson
held every Thursday evening at of Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Noble
7:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Dunlap.
Mrs. Virgil Sn<i»kT We encourage
each of you to get in on this in
formal study of the word of God.
For more information phone 429-
7121.
If you have a spiritual need or
question please feel free to call MIST—Chuck Vlcek and Mr. and
Pastor Kenneth Wooten at 429-3363. Mrs. Dave Morton (Patty Vlcek)
visited the Walter Mathews Sa
turday afternoon. Chuck is employ
ed in the Severe Weather Division
Saturday is moving day for the of tlie government in Oklahoma.
parsonage family to occupy the He was called to his family home
new parsonage located next to the in Coquille a month ago because
church building on State Street. of the serious illness of his mother.
Our fellowship gives praise to God The Mortons live in Beaverton. Pat
and thanks to each one who has ty will be teaching English again
made the purchase of this pro this year in Hillsboro High after an
perty possible. Our church has not absence of a year. The Vlcek fam
ily lived in Yarn onia several
owned a parsonage since 1968.
Last weekend a group of Junior years while Bill was coach at the
Highers climbed Saddle Mountain. high school.
Mrs. Jans Hansen arrived home
The Evangelical Youth spent two
days at Cannon Beach at a retreat. Sunday after a two week stay with
Activities the earning I-ord’s Day her sister, the Merle Tiedemans,
include Sunday School at 9:45 and at Creswell. The Creswells brought
Morning Worship at 11. The Evan her home and after visiting at Jew
gelical Youth Group will meet at ell, they will return to their home.
6 followed by the the Sunday Class Enroute to Mist the Tiedemans and
Mrs. Hansen visited the former
meeting at 7.
Amy
Anderson and husband at
The monthly meeting of the E-
vangelical Women will be held next Yamhill.
The Roy Kyser family were in
Wednesday at noon. This will be a
Clatskanie
the Fourth of July. In
Potluck-Picnic meeting held at Mrs.
Leta Whiteman's home on Mist Rt. the afternoon they joined the Ray
Everyone is invited to attend this Kysers at the home of the men’s
meeting for a good time of food folks, the Claude Kysers at Vine-
mapple, for a family picnic. Sun
and fellowship.
The Evangelical Church »will be day the Kysers drove to Oak Point,
cooperating in every possible man Wash. where Roy worked at one
ner with the Vernonia Ministerial
Association in the proposed evan
gelistic effort during the Vernonia
Friendship Jamboree.'
JULY JOTTING: Thy blessing.
Lord, on all vacation days, For
weary ones who seek tly Quiet
ways.
Commissioners Set
Meet in Scappoose
Bellinghams Visit
Son in Fairbanks
CHURCH NOTES
Adventists
Picnic Honors
Guests Birthday
Bible
Former Coach
Visited Area
Evangelical
6 to 6:45 P.M.
IT
PAYS TO
READ
THE
ADSI
Albacore Tuna
Make an Early
Show in Oregon
Albacore tuna have made an
early appearance in Oregon coas
tal waters according to the Fish
Commission of Oregon’s charter
ed research vessel Mitoi. Larry
Hreha, Fish Commission biologist
in charge of albacore Investiga
tions, reported a catch of 13 al
bacore 120 miles west of Cape
Lookout on July 3, 8 in the same
position further north on July 4
and 8 fish on Julv 5 only 70 to
120 miles west of Tillamook Head.
A research vessel operated by the
American Fishermens Research
Foundation hooked 40 albacore be
fore noon on July 5, 150 miles
west of Cape Blanco, adding con
firmation of the presence of sub
stantial schools of albacore off
Oregon’s coast.
Timing and number of albacore
migrating through coastal waters
appear to be related to ocean con
ditions particulary water temper
ature. Warm water currents result
in fluctuating catches in adjacent
areas and accurate predictions are
impossible with these small test
fishing observations- In the past
ten years, annual landings have
varied from a low of 3.2 million
pounds in 1961 to a high of 37.7
million pounds in 1968. The yearly
tuna research cruises, conducted
by the Fish Gammission since
1959, locate schools of albacore
for Oregon fishermen as well as
obtain research data on water tem
perature and weather as they per
tain to albacore migration. Tuna
passing along Oregon’s coast
move in a drift of warm water
from 30 to 100 miles offshore. This
year’s early test catches were
made in water temperatures of 62
degrees in a drift which extended
to depths of 80 to 90 feet. Water
conditions seemed ideal for alba
core.
Information obtained from the
Mitoi is relayed by the Fish Com
mission’s research laboratory in
Astoria to the National Marine Fis
heries Service in LaJolla, Califor
nia. An NMFS computer summari
zes these data along with informa
tion obtained from other sources
and the entire Pacific tuna fleet
as an aid in locoting these elusive
and unpredictable fish.
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972
Unless meat imports increase
significantly, lifting of meat im
port quotas isn’t likely to cause
much change in either farm or
retail price of meat in the U.S.,
says an Oregon State University
agricultural economist.
And, adds S.C. Marks, OSU ex-
tenson
agricultural
economist,
there is no prospect meat im
ports will increase very much in
the near future, because it takes
foreign suppliers time to steo up
production and to move meat to
the United States market.
Even more important, Marks no
tes, is the fact there is currently
a general world shortage of beef,
with foreign suppliers committed
to supply meat to established and
expanded markets in other nations
as well as the U.S.
World demand for beef contin
ues to expand with population in
creases and rising personal in
comes, particularly in the indus
trialized nations. Although beef
production is increasing, it is not
increasing fast enough to match
current demands, Marks points
out, partly because producers
around the world are holding back
animals for herd expansion.
The steady rise in cattle prices
in step with the high rate of infla
tion in recent years and interna
tional monetary policies provide
incentive for herd building, he adds.
EYen 'if beef imports should in
crease with the suspension of im
port quotas, the increase will not
be in the quality beef Americans
prefer, the economist notes. Most
imported beef is of the manu
facturing grade used in making
hamburger, sausages, lunchmeat,
and canned meat preparations,
such as baby foods.
Imports that compete directly
with the.choice steaks and roasts,
produced in American feedlots and
preferred IT consumers are very
small, he points out.
PriMi$tyI suppliers of foreign
beef,' moi? of which comes to
the U.S«, ia boneless frozen form
are Australia and New Zealand.
Other substantial suppliers are
Mexico, Ireland, Canada and Bra
zil.
( WQ-QO-OQÔÔ
VERNONIA
DOES YOUR
INSURANCE
COVER YOU IN
SPANISH,
FRENCH AND
GERMAN?
In any language—and in any
place—you need special in
surance protection if you’re
traveling this summer.
WOULD YOU >1 C O V IK D I F . . .
Your car struck someone in
Paris? You slipped and fell
in Switzerland? You lost
your luggage in Biarritz?
YOU OUOHY TO K N O W
8 IF O R I YOU GO.
Ask this H a rtfo rd Group
Agency to help plan your
travel protection this summer.
You’ll have a happier, care
free’ vacation knowing that
you're insured against finan
cial loss.
BILL J. HORN
VERNONIA INSURANCE
EXCHANGE”
Phone 429-6203
953 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
R e p re s e n tin g
Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Company
Mtmbtr Tha Hartford
Insurance Group
Hartford 15. Conn.
JAYCEES
NEHALEM
Meet the 2nd
Tuesday
A
of
4th
every
VALLEY
CHAPTER
month.
West Ore. Elec. Bldg., 7:30 p m .
Richard Joi"'S, President
3-72
Jim Coulter, Scty.
VERNONIA
LIONS
CLUB
MEETS FIRST AND THIRD
MONDAY EACH MONTH
6:30 p.m., Golf Course
Meets at B est Ore. Elec. Bldg.,
third Thursday of each month,
7:36 p.m.
Glenn G. Connely, President
Ralph Bergerson, Secy.
3-73
VERNONIA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Board of Directors report to
members quarterly. Board meets
the second Monday, 8:00 p.m.,
at West Oregon Electric office.
Visitors invited.
Louise Hamnett, President
Mrs. Evelyn Heath, Secy.
7-72
Don Jackson, President
3-73
Ted Forbes, Secretary
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No, 184
A. F. & A. M. meets at
Masonic Temple. Stated
eounmurtieatlon on first
Thursday of each month
t at 8.00 p.m.
.I.O .O .F.
IWA Local
First and Third Tuesday
3-14
7 p.m.
Albert II. Tandy, Noble Grand
Harry Culbertson, Secretary 1-73
Monday of each
IDFJ
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday ev
enings of each month in I.O.O.F.
hall.
Florence Akers, Noble Grand
Evelyn Heath, Secy.
3-73
I"73
Meet i n g 1 s t
n tn
MT. HEART REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 243
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
Cliff Norwood, W.M.
Walter E. Linn, Secy.
month.
Order of Eastern Star
N ehalem Chapter 153, O.E.S.
A F L. -
C IO .
7:30 p.m.
4-73
Vernonia Barracks
Meets 4th Monday
eaeh month at the
IOOF h«n. 8:88 pua
: anta
’ — .» m
Drug problems in schools and a
practical workshop in 1972 poli
tics are among 40 classes that will
start July 17 in the second ses
sion of the University of Port
land’s summer school.
Students may enroll the first
day of classes or may pre-regis
ter at the university at 5000 N.
Willamette Blvd.
LODGE AND CLUB NOTICES
Veterans of World War I
SECURITY
Workshop on
Drugs to Open
REAL PHONE
RINGING
R E
SULTS—ADVERTISE H E R E !
Registraeion W ill
Begin for F all Term
Portland Community College will
begin registration for fall term
classes August 14, a month earl
ier than in previous years, the
new procedures allow for 200 re
gistrations daily and will enable
students to make use of PCC’s
counseling and advising services.
Registrar Allen Widestrom says,
“Students will be able to take the
time to thoroughly plan their sch
edules with the help of our coun
selors. They won’t be rushed by
lines of people.”
The following is a schedule of
registration times for fall term.
Returning students who have pre
registered and have received an
appointment will register August
14-25. If a student cannot make
his appointment time he may re
gister any Wednesday evening af
ter the appointment time between
August 16 and September 13, 5
p.m. to 8 p.m.
Students new to PCC who pre
registered spring term will regis
ter August 28 to September 15,
or any Wednesday evening after
the appointment time. New stu
dents who preregistered summer
term will be given appointment
times between September 19 and
September 21.
Open registration will be Sep
tember 22, 9 a m. to 4 p.m., Sep
tember 25 28. 9 a.m. to 8 pm .,
and September 29, 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. There will be no registration
September 18.
At the Sylvania center, 12000 S.
W. 49th Avenue, students will re
gister in the College Center Mall.
At the Cascade center, 705 N. Kil-
lingsworth, students will register
in the Cascade auditorium.
For more information call Port
land Community College, 244-6111.
Ocrnonia Eagle
Beef Prices Not
Likely to Drop
Noble Dunlap, Commander
L. V Sargent, Adjutant
AI’XILIARY
'M W W Xth Mon., IOOF hall,
Jessie Andrews, President
. • Uuru Lange. Secretary
8-72
QUESTION: When my wife died,
I got a lump-sum payment from
social security. Must this money
be used for burial expenses only?
ANSWER: No. You can use the
;; PYTHIAN SISTERS
check for any purpose The pay
ment is made to the person who
VERNONIA TEMPLE NO. <1
paid the burial expenses only if* rT".iio«tjngs: IO O F Hall Second
there is no surviving husband or
and Fourth Wednesdays of each
wife. Then, the check would go to
month. 8 p.m.
■iiALE.'
the person paying the burial ex
Faye Davis, M.E.C.
penses, or it can be authorized to ....... Q m b Lange, Secretary______ >73
the funeral director.
Regular com
munication the
third Wed. each
month at Ma-
‘ sonic Temple.
All visiting sis
ters and bro
thers welcome.
Edna I.inn, W.M.
Irma Fisher, Secy.
1-73
AMERICAN LEGION
Meets 2nd and
1th Tuesday of
[each month.
VERNONIA
POST 118
Bill J. Horn, Commander
Harry Culbertson. Adjutant
AUXH.lARfN,
First and Third Tuesday#'
Beaulah Hall, President
Gertrude Sehalock, Scty.
1-78