Demon i a Eagle
2 THURSDAY,
OCT
4.
Highway Division Asks
Local Officials To Help
1973
SEL-MOR, INC., Publishers
B RHOADES. Editor
M EI.UN SCHWAB, Compositor
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail
matter August 4, 1922. under the
act of March 3. 1879
Published weekly on Thursday
at 721 Madison Ave.. Vernonia.
Columbia County, Oregon 97064
and paid at the Vernonia Post
Office as second class matter
Subscriptions
$3.00 Per Year — In the Nehalem
Valley
$4.00 Per Year Elsewhere
OFFICE HOURS
Mon.. Tues., Wed., Fri.—8 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
Thurs. A Sat.—8 a.m. to 12 noon
Phone 429-3372
VERNONIA WAS dark Monday night when busi­
nessmen and merchants complied with Gover-
nor McCall's order that all unnecessary' lighting
be curtailed.
Governor's Office Issues Order On Energy
JV Cross Country first place
won at Western Mennonite Invi­
tational.
Since the issuance of Governor
Tom McCall s executive order
prohibiting the use of electric
lighting for display and de­
corative purposes, the coopera­
tion of Oregonians has been
exemplary, according to offi­
cials in the Governor's office
However there have been a
few who have not yet complied,
partly out of misunderstanding
or lack of knowledge of the
order, it was felt Therefore a
copy of the official order is
printed below for the benefit of
the public
A tollfree number is available
for those wishing more infor­
mation The number is 1 800 -
452 0340
The executive order is as
follows :
EXECUTIVE ORDER NO :
EO-73-7
CURTAILMENT OF DISPLAY
LIGHTING DURING ENERGY
EMERGENCY
Executive Order No EO -73-5
declared an energy emergency
in the State of Oregon The
people of Oregon were requested
to respond affirmatively and
voluntarily to this crisis The
current patterns of voluntary
energy conservation have been
encouraging, but the voluntary
reduction in energy use is not by
itself sufficient to avoid abrupt
and widespread interruptions of
electrical power which would
seriously impair the health,
safety and welfare of the citizens
of the State of Oregon if further
substantial savings of energy
are not effected Executive
Order No EO - 73 - 5 is hereby
incorporated in this Order by
reference.
An emergency affecting the
interests and general welfare of
the state exists within and
throughout the entire State of
Oregon The life and property of
the citizens of Oregon as well as
the general economic conditions
are jeopardized and endangered
by the existing and imminent
energv shortage
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED
AND DIRECTED that no person
shall cause or permit display
lighting Display lighting is the
use of artificial light for de
corative purposes, or to direct
attention to the providers of
goods or services, or to illu­
minate or direct attention to:
a 1 Signs advertising goods or
services or the providers of
giMxls or services.
b) Displays of goods;
c » Objects or designs symbolic
of commercial enterprises such
as trademarks; or
il> Buildings or landscaping
However, where light is or­
dinarily used for purposes in
addition to display lighting,
display lighting includes only
that use of light not reasonably
necessary to accomplish the
other pusposes Display lighting
does not include the use of light
necessary to identify the location
of essential governmental ser­
vices te g fire and police), or
health and communications ser­
vices.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
AND DIRECTED
that this
Executive Order is effective
from the date of its signing until
rescinded by further Executive
( Irder
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused to be affixed
the great seal of the State of
Oregon. Done at Gleneden
Beach. Oregon, this 23rd day of
September, 1973
Tom McCall
Fred Kaboe, state highway
engineer and administrator of
the Highway Division asked
local government officials in
Clackamas. Columbia, Mult
nomah and Washington Counties
September 21 for assistance in
selecting highway projects to
receive financing as part of a
$15« million bond program
authorized during the last le­
gislative session
In a meeting held at the CRAG
Building. 640« SW Canyon Court,
Portland, Klabo«“ said that the
Highway Division was anxious to
receive local help in determining
the best use of the $26,535,000
allocated to the state’s 2nd
administrative district The 2nd
administrative district includes
C lackam as, Multnomah and
Washington Counties
Klaboe advised local officials
that, “While the newly created
T ransportation Commission
must by law bear final respon
sibility in the decision-making,
the commission believes local
assistance assures the best pos­
sible project selection."
He also expressed hope that
expected cooperation between
all units of local government will
go a long way in strengthening
the role of the regionally orien
ted administrative districts
Local officials should have no
difficulty identifying enough
highway improvement projects
in the area to make use of the
TOWN TOPICS
$26 5 million local share Klaboe
noted that the Highway Division
has a ready back-log of $500
million in critical needs iden
tified on the stule highway
system
"The $150 million will make
only a small dent," Klaboe said,
"but it will be a welcome
shot-in-the-arm."
He noted that Oregon road
users are well aware of a
number of critical deficiencies in
the state highway system and
have every right to expect that
this money will be used wisely to
improve driving safety und ef­
ficiency.
Klahiie also requested local
governm ents to incorporate
meaningful citizen participation
techniques in identifying their
highway projects and priorities
He expressed hop«“ that local
officials will be creutive in
providing for full participation
by all citizens and interest
groups
He pointed out that local
citizen advisory committees,
well-publicized town hall m«»et
mgs, and the avuilability of
technical staff to aid citizens can
be productive mechanisms for
obtaining citizen imput
The highway administrator’s
visit to Portland is another in the
series that h«“ is muking to the 14
administrative districts during
the months of August and Sep
teniber to discuss highway plun
ning under the bond program
Leather Fashions
Presented By PCC
A showing of homemade lea
ther fashions will be presented
in the Cedar Room at Portland
Community College, Sylvania
center, 12000 SW 49th Avenue,
at 7 p.m October 4
She will teach another course
in sewing on leather beginning
October 10. Classes will be held
Mondays from 2 to 5 p.m in the
Communications building at the
Sylvania center, and Wednesday
evenings at Whitford School in
Beaverton
For additional information,
contact PCC Community Ser i
vices, 244-6111 The fashion show
is free and open to the public.
R ecent visitor at the Hurry
Sundon’s home were his wife’s
sister Mrs Mildred Holman,
Springfield und her duughter
Mrs Warren Johnson. Uis An
geles Also visiting were Mr und
Mrs Glen Shoemaker of Mil
watikie Mr Sandon has Im­
proved so much since his long
illness they were able to spend a
weekend at Long Beach They
much enjoyed the beach and the
relaxing time
Clarence Nunc«“ left Saturday
for Tacoma, Washington where
he visited his brother and wife
Mr and Mrs Floyd Nance, also,
Essie's sister and husband Mr
and Mrs Harry Anderson On
Sunday he traveled Io Seattle to
attend the 52 anniversary of an
army buddy of WWI1 in Persia,
Mr and Mrs Jack Bradshaw
He returned home Sunday even
ing
While there he also visited his
brother-in-law, Roy Hatley, who
has been transferred from the
Veterans Hospital in Seattle to
the Sherwood Terrace Nursing
Home at Tacoma Mr Hatley,
who broke his hip on Father's
Day, is now out of the cast and
getting along fine
Mr. und Mrs Michael Koelsch
and baby of Seattle spent Thurs
day with Mr and Mrs Robert
Andrews
Luncheon guests Tuesday of
last week at the home of Mrs
Lesta Garner were her nephew
and wife, Mr and Mrs Elza
Weed from near Bend, and her
niece. Miss Mildred Weed from
South P asadena, California
That
evening
they
and
Mrs Doris Garner and sons.
Brad and Karl, were all dinner
guests at the home of Mr and
Mrs Donald Heilman at Forest
Grove Also there was Mrs
Heilman's daughter, Mrs Bar
burn Lane of Beaverton
JO Y
THEATER
Fri., Sal,
HATW NAt
A-HWEEld
Ocl. 5-6
RETURN OF
SABATA
Lee VanCleef
- READ AND USE EAGLE CLASSIFIED A DS -
LOGGER FOOTBALL
Allied J&H Lumber Co.
Alpine Lanes and
Chalet Flower Shop
Ben s Barber Shop
Birkenield Lunch & Service
Bill Horn Rlty. & Ins.
Bob's Union Service
Bruce Berndt Excavating
Brunsman Hardware & Electric
C&C Logging
Vernonia Sentry Market
C-Z Corp. — E.P. Stamm Farm
Archie Dass Logging
Dave's Automotive— ARCO
Davies Chevrolet
Don's Auto Service
Loren Ellis Jr. and Sons
Ellson Cedar Products
Essie's Antiques
F&E Logging
Fisher's Electric
Franz Bread—John Judah
Gwin Logging
Holce Logging
International Paper Co.
Kimmel's Apparel
Lew's Restaurant
Mist Shake and Ridge
Mike's Tavern
National Public Service
Insurance—Dave Brunsman
VERNONIA
Olympic Forest Products
Perry's Basketball Camp
Pine Cone
GASTON
Lloyd Quinn
Ralph's Chevron Service
FRIDAY, OCT. 5
Sam's Food Store
John Serafin Logging
Sew Simple Shop
Smejkal Logging
Smith & Hult Logging, Inc.
8:00 P.M.
GREENMAN FIELD
SUPPORT
OUR TEAM
Stan's Auto Shop
Union Oil Company
Weller & Bernardi
j
— LOGGER J.V. FOOTBALL —
J
♦ Vernonia vs. Warrenton j
»
Thursday, October 11
|
j
AT WARRENTON
|
Vernonia Branch
U. S. National Bank
Vernonia Clinic
Vernonia Drug
Vernonia Golf Club
Vernonia M ilk Farms
Join These Vernonia
Area Firms, Organiz­
ations & Individuals
In Backing the Ver­
nonia Loggers.
Vernonia Police Cadets
Vernonia Sanitary Service
Vernonia Variety
Wally's Exxon Service
Western Auto
West Oregon Electric Co-op.