Transportation
Greatest Need
For Seniors
ücrnonla Eagfe
2 THURSDAY.
OCT
18.
1973
SEUMOR. INC..
B RHOADES.
MELVIN SCHWAB. C
O F F IC IA L N EW SPA P ER
Veraeaia. Oregon
Entered as second class m ail
m atter August 4. 1902. under the
act of M arch 3, 1879.
Published weekly on Thursday
at 721 Madison Ave., Vernonia.
Columbia County. Oregon 97064
and paid at the Vernonia Poet
Office as second class matter
83.00 Per Y e a r — In the Nehalem
Valley
84 00 Per Year Elsewhere
O F F IC E HOURS
M ob . Taea.. Wed.. F r i.—8 aan.
to C pan.
T h e n . A Sat.—8 aan. to 12 soon
Phone 429-3372
» » » » » » » » I» : « * »
Oregon
N©Mrspeper
Publishers
Association
Jamboree Committee
To Receive Themes
The Jamboree comm ittee met
Wednesday October 10. at the
West Oregon E lectric meeting
room Most of the discussion was
on the theme selection, the
Jamboree court, and the ca r
nival
The committee has decided to
start receiving themes for J a m
boree now Anyone who would
like to submit a name is re
quested to send or give it to Irm a
Fisher at Fisher’s electric
Themes w ill be turned over to
the Jamobree committee
W allie Lee of Lee Shows,
Tacoma. Washington, attended
the meeting and advised the
committee he would bring seven
rides for Jamboree weekend He
w ill be notified shortly on the
com m ittee’s decision
The princess committee made
a report on the revised rules
governing the court It was
moved to accept these revised
rules Motion earned
To decorate the town there w ill
be a window contest for the
merchants and a flag contest to
decor «tie the streets Anyone
m ay enter a flag for display and
judging For more information
contact Isabel Anderegg
The next meeting w ill be
announced in v the Vernonia
Eagle
Those interested are
invited to attend
□
neholem
valley
MOTOR FREIGHT, INC.
Phone 429-3462
MR. AND MRS. R. L. (Red) Belgkley M
Street admire the large
raised to their borne garden. The
Flathead cabbage, oe dl apla y at
trie, la only one of several glaata grown by
GIRL SCOUTS
3aM O M M n a O B R S 0 O S M O M K
F riday October 12 the G irl
Scout Cadette Troup attended
the Newberg Art Festival at
Newberg. Oregon We enjoyed
seeing demonstrations in spin
ning. weaving, quilting, p aint
ing. wood carving and m acram e
Saturday we returned to N ew
berg and visited with the artists
and again looked at their crafts
Our special thanks to our
chauffeurs. «Mrs Don Jackson,
and Ned M aw h irter
Local Police Attend
Drug Control Session
Chief of Police John Cunning
ham . Ray Lam ping and Lee
Akers, attended an eight-hour
seminar. Wednesday October
10. sponsored by the Regional
Narcotics Drug Control at St
Helens
Included in
the intensive
training program were updated
methods and techniques used in
the four-county area served by
the unit During the training
session, an actual demonstration
of the technique of detection and
apprehension of drug users was
seen
The unit in cooperation with
local law enforcement units, has
the p rim ary goal of apprehend
mg the pusher of narcotics.
rCHHYSLER
Plymouth
&
CHRYSLER
Larsen's Inc.
440 N. Nehalem
CLATSKANIE, ORE.
Your Local Rep.
ART LAMPING
PH. 429-5671
22t6c
State Parks
Close Nov. 4
PATTY SCHAMP.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Forest Greve High
eeatly. She ta tbe
of M n . Halb Steen
of M r*. 1
COURTESY
NEW ARRIVALS
M r and M rs Randy Holce
announce the birth of daughter
Traci Anne. F rid a y , October 12
at the Em anuel Hospital in
Portland The little girl weighed
7 pounds 10 ounces and was 2 0 4
inches long She joins a brother.
Greg, at the fam ily home
Grandparents are M r
and
Mrs W ilbur Holce and M r and
M rs J.C. Johnson, all of Ver
noma.
VPD Reports A
Quiet Week
Another quiet week was re
ported by the Vernonia Police
Departm ent with four thefts
recorded On October 7 M ario
Leonetti reported the theft of 148
packs of cigaretts. valued at
$64.60. taken from his business
M a rio 's R e s ta u ra n t a t 886
Bridge Several juveniles were
taken into custody and referred
to Columbia County Juvenile
Departm ent
October 11, North Am erican
Construction Co. reported the
theft of 320 gallons of gas valued
at 8121.60, and two boxes of pipe
collars. 30 in a box. four inches in
size with a value of 860.00 Date
of the theft is unknown
October 13, George Helms,
1137 Bridge St., reported the
theft of a vehicle; 1956 Chev
rolet. 4-door, hardtop black and
white in color, Oregon license,
number JGB 907 Theft is al-
ledged to have occurred October
9
October 15, Davies Chevrolet,
493 Bridge Street, reported the
theft of a fire extinguisher, red in
color, valued at 830. taken from a
school bus
« DATES
72 To Remember. . .
The overnight camping in the
m a jo rity
of Oregon's State
Parks w ill end on November 4,
following a season which saw a
slight drop in attendance, it was
announced by D avid G Talbot,
superintendent of parks
The camping season usually
extends from M ay through Oc
tober, but w eather can cause a
variation in closing dates This is
especially true in the high al
titudes of Central and Eastern
Oregon where cold weather can
m ake an ea rlier closing date
advisable
There are seven overnight
cam p s w hich re m a in open
throughout the year, with six of
them located along the Oregon
Coast and the other in South
western Oregon 12 miles south of
Grants Pass These parks are
Fort Stevens
Cap«1 Lookout.
B e v e rly B e ac h . Jessie M
H o n eym an , B u lla rd s B each,
H arris Beach and Valley of the
Rogue.
As a rule, the State Parks are
never closed to the public for day
use but in high altitudes snow
and freezing w eather may close
access to some areas or require
draining w ater systems and
closing restrooms
The figures for overnight
camping use for the three
popular vacation months of
June. July and August showed
an overall drop of 5.59 percent
from the previous year The
figures for June show a drop of
3.86 percent, July down 6.7
percent and August down 5.5 p e r
_______
cent
Ix*t Litter Bug You
Needs are being identified and
priorities are being established
for the Senior Citizens of Colum
bia County according to Robert
Hunt. Chairm an of the Task
Force on Aging for Columbia
County.
Hunt along with various sub
committees and representatives
of the C la c k a m a s -C o lu m b ia
Washington Counties' Agency on
Aging have tentatively identified
transportation as the single
greatest need for Senior Citizens
within the County.
‘Without adequate transpor
tat ion senior citizens are unable
to avail themselves to the other
services that are available or
m ay be needed within the coun
ty ." Hunt said
The Task Force was formed to
research and identify needs of
the Senior Citizens along with
d e te rm in in g w hat resources
presently exist and what re
sources for the elderly m ay be
needed According to Hunt it is
important that all available local
resources are utilized before
establishing new resources
“ It is equally important that
existing resources realize that
Senior Citizens have needs and
problems that are just as real
istic as other residents of the
county," Hunt said
“ Senior Citizens are the most
neglected and forgotten group in
the nation today.” Hunt said He
went on to explain that the
Senior Citizens of today were the
active and contributing taxpay
ers of yesterday who cannot be
ignored by the active citizens of
today
“ Local officials have an ob
ligation to recognize not only the
contributions the Senior Citizens
have made to the county but to
assure the Senior Citizens that
the County has not forgotten
th em ,’ Hunt said
In addition to the transporta
tion com m ittee headed by Doro
thy Churchill, other com m ittee
chairm en include Norm Bar
m ier, Em ploym ent. Manpower
and Incom e; Amanda J Karn
m er. Alternatives to Institution
alization and Legal Aid. Doris
Dim an. Retirem ent Roles and
Activities. Bob Stevens, Health
and N utrition; and Nick Fe-
dertci. Housing T e m e W elle is
the representative planner from
CRAG
Interested persons are invited
to a meeting scheduled for
F rid a y, October 19 at 1:30 p.m
at the County Courthouse.
PCC Sponsors
Bowling Class
Portland Community College
is sponsoring bowling lessons in
Vernonia The lessons w ill be
held at the Alpine Lanes in
Vernonia, on October 26 and
November 2 from 2 to 3:30 p.m
Henry Anderegg w ill conduct
the classes The cost for these
two lessons w ill be 81.
To reserve room for yourself
call 429-7932 in the afternoon or
evening.
TOWN TOPICS
M M M M eM M M O M em ai
Visiting (hr “ KalnbowS Find
recently were M r and Mrs
Athur Dahl, and Frieda Dahl of
Oregon City and laike Oswego
Parents of Carol Olson They
spent an enjoyable afternoon
Sidney Baker, a form er V e r
nonia resident passed away in
Seaside He worked in the woods
while hen* and knew many of the
residents
M r. and Mrs. Vrldon P arker
of M ilw aukee. Wisconsin visited
his cousin and wife M r and M rs
Chuck Nelson recently. M r P a r
ker had just retired from the
U.S Forestry departm ent which
he had been with since gra
duating from college He was
born and raised on the farm now
Qwned by M r and Mrs Loren
E llis He came west to attend the
U.S
Forestry convention in
Portland
They visited his brother and
wife M r and M rs Alvin P arker
at Gladstone, during their stay in
Oregon
M r. and M rs. Adrian Logan
spent Sunday v i s i t i n g her
daughter and fam ily M r and
M rs Nick FYazzolari in Port
land
Sunday visitors at the home of
M rs Mabel Graves were M r
and Mrs. Gael Nutt their son and
daughter-in-law M r and Mrs
David Nutt of Forest Grove and
M r and M rs Hale Graves and
son David of Portland
Weekend visitors at the home
of M rs Sam Devine were: on
Saturday M r
and M rs Ted
G em hard and M r and Mrs John
Devine of Hillsboro and on
Sunday M r and M rs Jack Poole
and Nancy and M r and Mrs
George Devine of Clatskanie and
M r and M rs Ed Danielson of
Banks
Gene Weller and two sons
returned from an east of the
mountains hunting trip Monday
evening Dennis was the one to
bring home a buck
Recently M r. and Mrs. H a rry
Emm ons spent the weekend at
Lincoln City on the coast cele
brating their 27th wedding anni
versary
M r and M rs. Al Alford and
daughters. Ruby and Tylee
drove to Ellensburg. Washington
where they visited friends and
relatives
Weekend visitors at the Kuby
Norm and home were her grand
daughter and fam ily , Fawnda
and Roy Jackson and son E ric ,
Allen Bidwell and Harry John
son all of Hillsboro
Get A Good Thing Going
Use An Eagle Ad
Naomi Mack
Services Read
Naomi Yvonne M ack, a ra.
sidenl of Vernonia since 1965.
passed aw ay October 10, 1973 in
Portland afte r a lengthy illness
Born in Baxley, Arkansas.
December 19, 189«. M rs Mack
was a m em ber of Senior Citizens
and the Vernonia Christian
Church
Services were held Saturday
October 13 at the Christian
Church The Rev Russell Vin
yard performed the services
with Elder Richard D urall of the
Church of the L atter Day Saints
of Sedro-Woolley, Washington
presenting the Eulogy Elder
Duvall is a nephew of M rs
M ack P riv ate com m ittal was
held at R iverview Cemetery in
Portland
She was preceded in death by
her husband Everett Mack in
1966
Survivors are her daughter
and son-in-law Elenor and Ro
bert Queen of Brookings. Ore
gon
One grandson Edward
Queen of the U.S Coast Guard in
Ilwuco, Washington and his wife
Lynae
Also surviving are three bro
there, Ernest Duvall, Sedro
Woolley, Washington, Clay Du
vail, Portland, Harold Duvall,
Pasco. Washington, and three
sisters; Laura Sweet. Las V e
gas. Nevadu, Helen Poor. Ysi-
belli, Alaska. Georgia Wilson.
Ham ilton, Washington
Her mother M ary M yntle Du
vall passed away April 29 of this
year
UGN Figures
On The Rise
The United Good Neighbors
campaign continues to show an
increase in donations as Colum
bia County totals show $9,941 or
28 4 percent of total goal col
lected to date
In a breakdown by areas, the
figures and percentages of total
goals are as follow s:
Clatskanie. $1349 or 33.7 per
cent of total goal; Rainier. $832
15percent, St Helens. $6088, 28 4
percent; Scappoose. $710. 28 4
percent, and Vernonia with $961
or 48 percent of their total goal
JO Y
THEATER
F r i ., S a l .
O c l.
THE MAN OF
LA MANCHA
Peter O’Toole
9th and Baaallae
Hillaboro—648-316!
Cedar and Pacific
Forest Grove—387-2161
4886 S.W. Wataan
Beaverton—644-1119
741 Madlaon Street
Vernonia—09-6611
Your
Top Spot
For
Food and
Entertainment
Preodty Presents. . . A Special Attraction
THURSDAY. OCTOBER IK
Ckfv
Boy Scouts - Hawkins Park
Cabin - 7 p.m
AA Evangelical Church K it
chen - 8 p.m
Izaak Walton League - West
Oregon Elec Bldg. - 7.30 p.m
FRIDAY. (K TO BER
19
Sr Citizens - Community Cen
ter - Potluck 12:30 p.m.
(social)
SUNDAY, (K TO BER 21
goes into every
prescription at
Vernonia Drug
You con always count
on getting prompt,
friendly service here,
whatever your health
needs ore We enjoy our
job — and that job is
to serve you!
Police Cadets
p.m.
City Hall
8
MONDAY (K TO BER 22
Rainbow
Masonic Tem ple -
7:30 p.m
W WI Vets - IO O F Hall -
12 noon
Vol F ire Dept - fire hall -
7 p.m.
TUESDAY, (K TO BER
a
Sea Scouts - Hawkins Park
Cabin - 7:30 p.m.
Jaycees - JC Hall - 7:30 p.m
W EDNESDAY. (K TO BER 24
Natal Grange 8 p.m
Pythian Sisters - IO O F Hall -
8 p.m.
THURSDAY. (K TO B ER 25
Boy Scouts - Hawkins Park
Cabin - 7 p.m
Rebekahs IO O F H all -8 p.m
AA - Evangelical Church K it
chen • 8 p.m
t
Tickets $54» Per Couple
$34» Single
CINNAMON TREE BONUS COMBINATI!
Champagne Dinner and George Gabel Shew
* Chefs Spedai Chinese Dinnei
* Botile of Champagne
* Tickets to the Show
PACKAGE PRICE
19-20
ONLY
Now Playing • - - Thors. * FrL * S e t - S u u —THE SUMNER W IND
U ^
yi S* r 2 ng. th^ i ^
- .
*•
ENTER OFF VERNONIA HWY.
Steaks •