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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1973)
D e m o n ia E a g le DATES To Remember Magoff Service On Wednesday THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1973 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I Vernonia Study Club - home of Mrs. Bill Horn - 8 p.m. Boy Scouts Hawkins Park Cabin - LARRY G ARNI R, H H w 7 p.m M IL V IN SCHWAB, Compositor AF&AM Masonic Temple - 8 p.m E. RHOADES. TTS FR ID A Y , FEBRUARY 2 Senior Citizens Community Cen OFFICIAL NEWSPAPEM ter 12.30 potluck (busi.)’ Vomoma, Oropon MONDAY. FEB R UA RY 5 Entered u second class mail LEGAL HOLIDAY - Lincoln's matter August 4, 1922, under the Birthday act of March 9, 1979. LEGAL HOLIDAY - Lincoln’s Birthday - No Council Meet Published weekly on Thursday at ing Rescheduled Tuesday 721 Madison Ave., Vernonia, Co lumbia County, Oregon 97064 and Lions Club - Pine Cone - 7 a.m. Breakfast paid at the Vernonia Post Office Little league - VHS Library - as second class matter. 7:30 p.m. » Subscript lens PCC Concert - VHS Gvm - 7:30 p.m 93.00 Per Year — In the Nehalem TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6 Valley City Council - City Hall - 8 p.m. 94.00 Per Year Elsewher Timber Rte Extension Group - West Ore. Elec Bldg -10:30 a m. (noon potluck) O F F IC I HOURS Oddfellows Lodge - IOOF Hall - Msn., Tues., Wed., Fri.—9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 4 p.m. Sea Scouts Hawkins Park Cabin- 7:30 p.m. Thun. A Sat.—9 a.m. te 12 m en THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8 Phone 429-3372 Immunization Clinic - West Ore Elec Bldg - 9:30-11:30 a m Surplus Foods Co Road Shop - 9 a.m -2:30 p.m School Board - Administration Off ice 8 p.m. Boy Scouts - Hawkins Park Cabin - 7 p.m. ■ H M e a m N o e B s o M o e N Rebekahs IOOF Hall 8 p.m Retail Trades Committee - C liff’s Mkt - 7:30 p.m. SEL-MOR, INC. Scouting News The S.E.S. Eastwind crew met Tuesday evening at the Scout Cabin Special guest was James Cay- wood. Chief Aviation Machinist’s Mate, recruiter at the Naval Re serve office in Portland. He brought the boys some much needed white uniforms. Plans are being made to dry dock the Eastwind and paint the keel Let litter bug you. Two Vernonia Artists Invited to Exhibition Two Vernonia artists, Valerie Price and Victoria Smithson, m em bers of the Forest Grove Valley Art Association, will be showing their work at an art exhibition in the State Capitol building which opens Thursday, February 1 and contin ues for two months. Members of the VAA were invited to participate in the exhibit by State Representative Les Au Coin. Services Pending for Resident of Vernonia John Schume. 83. resident of 576 Madison Avenue. Vernonia, died at the Tuality Hospital in Hillsboro, Wednesday morning. January 31 Funeral arrangements are pend ing at Fuiten Mortuary Chapel Committees Appointed, Reports Given at CARC Board Meeting TOWH TOPICS Mrs. John HeamlMh and M r*. Rill Hall were in Portland to order shirts for the Tuesday Afternoon league howling team sponsored by Mario's Pizzaria Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandon were Mr. and Mrs Herbert Pollack of Portland Saturday night the men attended the Masonic dinner. ST. M ARY’S Thrift Shop open first and third Friday of every month. Stir Mrs Ruth Steers and Mrs. Laura Carmichael went to Portland to view the Merchandize Show Sun day Mr. und Mrs. Lee Sehump and son, Mike, of Forest Grove, visited her mother, Mrs Ruth Steers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Splcher of Woodburn visited the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Bill Nelson Mr. und Mrs. Norman Davis Jr. and granddaughter Heidi of Au bum. Washington, visited at the home of his parents. M r and Mrs Norman Davis, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norwood and boys. Billy and Jeff, have been sightseeing in southern California They have been to Disneyland and are now in San Diego. The fumily of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Robbins met at their home to help Mrs Robbins celebrate her half-century birthday. Mr. und Mrs. Jake Robbins, grandson. Joe, and Donnie Elliott, drove to Rockaway to visit Mrs-,* Robbins' father. Arnold Rufli Mr. and Mrs. Dubin itonk and sons. Derick and Devin of Tacoma. Washington, were weekend visitors at the Francis Wright home Mrs Albert Noelle, newly elected phabet, and safety signs are Bei ing president of the Columbia Associa stressed daily at the center This month’s project is the decoration of tion for Retarded Children, an the display windows in Grandma's nounced at a recent CARC board Trunk Store The Friday morning meeting the resignation of David bowling session is enthusiastically Kullowatz, CARC director. Mrs Noelle has been asked to serve on received and looked forward to by the state’s special committee to find ANTHONY J. POLOS center participants his replacement. The CARC board approved the Serving with Mrs Noelle on the following standing committees as local ARC board are Donald Moar, appointed by the president: Pro 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs Leonard Mea gram, Mrs Carol Hall, chairman, Grace Currie, 87-year-old resi dows. 2nd Vice Pres.; Mrs Willard and Mrs Snell; Ways and dent of the Vernonia area for almost Mallory, Secretary; Bob Stevens, Means. Willurd Mallory, chairman, Treasurer; Mrs Marion Briggs, 50 years, died January 23 at a Anthony J. Polos of Aloha retired Mrs Briggs, and Floyd Leever; Portland care center, following an Mrs J W Thorp, and Mrs R.H in January as Hydrologist in Hospitality, Mrs Elmer Goodwin; Robinson, directors, and Mrs Jam illness of the past several months Charge. Portland River Forecast Institution, Mrs Floyd Feever; es Snell, Past. Pres. Mrs Currie was a native and life Center of the National Weather Donald Mrs Elvin Coalman is serving as Public Relations, Mrs. long resident of Oregon, the daugh Service He has worked 37 years in Moar; Legislation. Ray Godsey; liaison from the Clatskanie asso ter of a pioneer Douglas County iederal service, and was the first Membership, Willard Mallory; and couple, Clarence and Jane Sherrett ciation. Hydrologist in Charge at the Port Education. Mrs. R .ll Robinson. Mrs. Coalman reported on cur Ricker. She was born October 15, land River Forecast Center, coming Mrs Noelle asked Mrs Robinson, 1885, in the Smith River area of rent legislation regarding social from Atlanta. Georgia to Portland Donald Moar. Mrs Meadows. Mrs. education programs for the hand Douglas County. She spent all of her in 1950 when this Columbia River ¡capped. The blind, deaf, retarded James Livingston, and Miss Fran- early life and received her educa Basin Forecast Center was formed. and emotionally disturbed would be ccine Urban to continue as the tion there, and was first married to Prior to heading the Atlanta put under one general classifica special committee for Grandma's EVermont Blevens Miner in 1904 River Center, Tony was Hydrologist tion. “those individuals having Trunk Store Mrs Robinson, chair They lived in Cottage Grove and in Charge of the River Center in San, learning difficulties.” rather than man, reported that the store has Portland before moving to Vernonia Francisco, and Fort Worth. Texas,’ being grouped by individual dis reopened under new management. in the early 1920’s. and with the Soil Conservation Mrs Guy Metcalf, with the help of abilities Mrs. Currie had lived in Vernonia Service in Texas and Ohio. Pres Noelle appointed Mrs M al her husband and volunteers, is in continuously since first coming Polos has served as the U.S. lory chairman of the special com charge from 9:30 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. here and was later united in mar Department of Commerce (alter mittee for the Work Activity Center weekdays, and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. riage to James Currie of Vernonia nate) member of the Pacific North Mrs Thorp, Mrs. Jack Manges, and Saturday's. More donations—es He preceded her in death here 20 west River Basin's Commission. Mrs. Ray Rammer will be serving pecially in the furniture line—are years ago For the past 15 years he has been a needed Mrs Currie was a longtime active with her. member of the Columbia River Mallory reported receiving a Mrs. John Wiley, director of the member of the Vernonia Christian Water-Management Group, and nu Activity Center, stated that the cen good response from letters sent out Church. She was also a member of merous subcommittees dealing during the current membership Nehalem ChaDter No. 153 Order of ter has recently received a gen with plans and problems in the field Eastern Star, and of Mt Heart erous donation from Multnomah drive. of hydraulics, hydrology, and com The next CARC meeting is set for Rebekah Lodge No. 243 She had Plywood Corp., who matched the prehensive river basin planning Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m at Mrs Noelle s total of employee UGN donations. been a member of the Rebekah River forecasts are used in many Crafts, basic number skills, al- home in St Helens Lodge for the past 69 years and was ways and the River Forecast Center believed to hold the longest contin works closely with the U.S. Corps of uous membership in the state Engineers, Bonneville Power Ad FOREST GROVE She is survived by a daughter, ministration. state engineers and COMMUNITY Mrs. Ramona Quedens of Portland; private industry. a steD-son. Jim Currie. Sacra Polos was honored with a dinner mento, California; and a sister, party at the Inn at the Quay in Mrs. Carl (Bernice) Wipper, of Vancouver, Washington January MBmooooasammeoooaoi Turner, Oregon. A son, Sherman, 17, attended by 75 of his friends and preceded her in death associates from the Portland area A First Day of Issue ceremony for collectors will run hourly and Admitting L ist: Funeral services for Mrs Currie as well as from Seattle, Boise. Salt February 16, at 12:30 p.m. in the are included in the $1 Adult Ad Jan. 22 - Colleen Richards, Ellen were held at the Fuiten Mortuary Lake City, and San Francisco Weyerhaeuser Room of the Port mission A three-day pass is avail Hanson, Anthony Matthews, Ja Chapel, Vernonia, Saturday, Janu The Polos fam ily has lived in land Memorial Coliseum. Portland, able for $2, with students admitted net Mathews ary 27, with the Rev. Russell Vin- Aloha for 23 years but will move to vard, pastor of the Vernonia Chris for the new 8-cent Pamphleteer for 50 cents and preschoolers free the Vernonia area later this year The public is invited at no charge tian Church, officiating Mrs Lloyd commemorative honoring the Am They are looking forward to making erican Revolution Bicentennial will to attend the First Day of Issue Thomas was organist, and Mrs their home here and making new be open to the public. ceremony honoring the news media William Kretschmer served as friends as well as keeping their ties Designed by William A Smith of of colonial times. soloist. with all their friends in the Portland Pineville, Pennsylvania, the com Concluding rites and interment Fri., S U . F .b . 2-3 - Hillsboro area. were at the Vernonia Memorial memorative-size horizontal stamp Cemetery with Walt Linn, Glen will be issued in conjunction with JO B the International Northwest Post Thomas Juola. 84. who had been a Hawkins, Cliff Norwood. Warren P R IN T IN G and age Stamp Exposition (IN P E X ). resident of Timber Route for the Aldrich. Sam Hearing, and Merle The stamp shows a group of five past 39 years, died at the Forest Cline serving as pallbearers patriots. One is a printer pulling the View Care Center in Forest Grave. bar ot a hand press, l he otners are Sunday, January 28. following a commenting on the pamphlet being brief illness. printed - , M r Juola was a native of Port This stamp, onAOf a set of four to Gamble. Washington where he was be issued in 1973 that signals The born April 7,1888, the son of the late Rise of the Spirit of Independence, Emmanuel and M arja Juola. He points to the roles of the printer and spent all of his early life in pamphleteer in uniting patriots and Washington and then came to this The Department of Veterans' Af in keeping their courage high It area in 1934. He had followed the fairs granted 7,927 loans last year in will be printed by the Bureau of logging industry throughout his life the amount of $144,480,202, H.C. Engraving and Printing on the and worked many years for the Saalfeld. director, has reported Gliori press and distributed in Clark and Wilson logging opera This was a new record for dollar panes of 50. tions and for the Oregon American volume, exceeding the previous among many exhibits at IN P E X Lumber company at Vernonia until Bacon, Ham or Sausage. Two Eggs, record set in 1971 by more than $5 ’73 will be demonstrations of print his retirement. million Hash Browns, Toast, Jelly. Coffee ing from engraved plates by the He was first married to Sophie In Columbia County last year, Treasury Department, Bureau of Johnson at Vancouver.Washington loans were granted to 154 veterans Engraving and Printing Poet Of in 1912, and she preceded him in in the amount of $2,706,601 compar fices having exhibits and sales death here in 1941. In 1974 he was ed with 126 loans in 1971 for booths include Canada, United Na married to Bess Nygaard at Van 12,219.300 tions, Papua New Guinea. Crown couver, who also preceded him in Agents for the British Post Office, death. Veterans have repaid $573 million and the United States Postal Ser Surviving are two sons, Clifford in principal on their loans and $204 Juola. Vernonia; Roy Juola. T im million in interest, with monthly re vice “ IN P E X Station" which will process mail with a specially de ber Route; a daughter. Mrs. Vem payments averaging over $9 m il signed IN P E X cancellation. (Alice) Lindsley, Vernonia; a sis lion Of the 95,289 loans granted. Member dealers of American ter. Mrs Edith Gustafson. Battle 54,424 were outstanding December Stamp Dealers' Association from Ground, Washington; four grand 31 in the amount of $748,906,361. Washington. Oregon, Idaho. Mon children, and nine great-grandchil Only 30 percent of the eligible tana and British Columbia will have dren. veterans have used the loan, leav booths in the bourse. A Class A R estaurant Funeral services for M r. Juola ing 185,000 who are still entitled Films, lectures and workshops were held at the Fuiten Mortuary Chapel. Vernonia, Wednesday, Jan uary 31, with the Rev Jack Carlson, pastor of the Vernonia Evangelical Church officiating Sandy Welch was soloist at the services with Mrs Lloyd Thomas, organist. Concluding rites and interment tell me more about the big aavinge p o n tile were at the Vernonia Memorial Cemetery, with Richard Goodman, with Farmers auto insurance. I am a [ J Non-Smoker Q Smoker Elmer Goodman, Walt Workman, Harry Emmons, Ed M iller, and Wilford Holce serving as pall bearers. Dinner Honors Retiree Polos Thomas R. Magoff. 75-year-old native of Russia and who had been a resident of the Vernonia area since 1925. died Monday, January 29. at the Forest Grove Community Hos pital Mr Magoff suffered a stroke at his home the day after cele brating his Golden Wedding anni versary December 23, 1972 Funeral services were held at the Fuiten Mortuary Chapel, Ver nonia Wednesday. January 31. The Rev. Jack Carlson, pastor of the Evangelical Church of Verno nia, conducted the services with Mrs William Kretschmer, soloist and Mrs Lloyd Thomas, organist Concluding services and interment were at the Vernonia Memorial Cemetery with Bob King, Rueben Pederson, Martin Pumala, Paul and Jimmy Sullivan and Bill Krie ger serving as pallbearers. M r Magoff was bom at Caucauis, Trek Providence, Russia. Decem ber 25,1897 He spent all of his early life in Russia and then came to the United States in 1913. Mr. Magoff first lived at Seattle and San Fran cisco and then came to Oregon. He was united in marriage to Emma Savesgo at Vancouver, Washington December 23, 1923, and in 1925 they moved to Vernonia and had made their home in this area for the past 48 years. M r Magoff had followed the log ging industry through his working years and worked for most of the logging concerns in the area. He worked for the Oregon American Lumber company for a number of years before its closure and his retirement. He enjoyed woodwork ing and had a woodworking shop at his home where he spent much of his leisure hours Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Magoff. and a son, Joe Magoff, both of Vernonia; two granddaughters. Mrs Bob (Sha ron) Dorton, Anaheim, California and Mrs. Kenneth (Diana) Day, Burbank. California: and four great -grandchildren. Currie Service Read Saturday first Day of Issue Ceremony Tied in with Coliseum Show HOSPITAL Services Read JO Y For Tom Juola THEATEB NICHOLAS 5. A THE CINNAMON TREE Invites You To A ALEXANDRA Veteran Loans Show Increase CHAMPAGNE DINNER With The BREAKFAST SERVED DAILY 5:00 A.M. - 7:00 A.M. NEW CHRISTY MINSTRELS Only$l Wednesday & Thursday, February 7-8 Dinner................ 6:00 Dinner Include! Your Choice of Prime Rib or Chinese Cuisine Plus Our Special Treat of Bubbly Show................ 8:00 V A Music Parents Prepare Sale for Scholarships MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW The Vernonia Music Parents committee will sponsor a rummage sale February 9 and 10 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m at the Jaycee Hall (formerly the Mill Market) on East Bridge Street Contributions of clothing or other usable items will be welcomed. Items may be brought to the Jaycee hall Thursday, February 8, between 10 a.m and 2 p.m.; or call 429-3621 for pickup Funds raised by the sale will go toward summer music camp scho larships Only $17.50 Per Couple SPECIAL LATE SHOW PERFORMANCE SHOW TIME AT 10 P M ask us about the ¿N on S m okef Auto Policy" OTY. Turn Off Vernonia-Scappooee Hiway — >/2Mile West of Hwy. 30 543-9975 t Scappoose, Ore. ZIP COUE. RHONE NO.. MY AUTO INSURANCE EXPIRES - F o r Inform ation Call LLOYD QUINN 786 Bridge Si. — Vernonia Hillsboro VFW Oifors Defensive Drive Class Office: 429-8211 $5.00 Per Person — Refreshments THE CINNAMON TREE -STATE, Home: 429-7523 VFW Post No 2866 of Hillsboro, and its auxiliary, will be sponsoring a defensive driving course, If, at least 20 or more people register The course will be for one night only, with a film showing, and a certificate of participation given at the end of the evening. For more information call Mrs Dorothy Hess, 6M-1646 or write Rt 2, Box 1209, E srton 97005. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP I f you dont smokç you're a safer driver 5
