Demon I a Eagle
2 THURSDAY,
NOV
291973
T O P IC S O F T H E T O W N
FoVcrawbd
SEL-MOR, INC., t*ubtUhen,
B. RHOADES. Editor
MELVIN SCHWAB, Compositor
OFFICIAL NEW SPAPER
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 P er Y ear — In the Nehalem
Valley
$4.00 Per Year Elsewhere
OFFICE HOURS
Mon., Tues., Wed.. F ri__ 8 a.m .
to 6 pan.
A Sat.—8
Thurs.
a.m . to 12 noon
Phone 429-33T-’
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
I
RESOLUTION
Whereas: There is an Elec­
trical Energy Shortage in this
region, and
Whereas: A Shortage is Pro­
jected for Several Years, and
W’hereas: Portland General
Electric is making every effort
to relieve this shortage through
the best known methods consis­
tent with minimum pollution,
and
Whereas: The Port Westward
Turbine Site is well suited for
this purpose.
Therefore. Be It Resolved:
That the Columbia County
Labor Council, AFL-CIO favors
the issuance of an Air Contamin­
ant Discharge Permit to Port­
land General Electric Co for
construction of the Port West­
ward Turbine Generator Plant.
By Direction:
J.P Bartlett, Secy. Treas.
Columbia County Labor Co­
uncil AFL-CIO '
Plymouth
A
CHRYSLER
W jJ
moots coototmiot
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For Christmas
ir a N M M M M M O U M N M M M œ O M M M M O m m a M a iS
Funeral services for Edgar P.
Crawford 76. resident of Ver­
nonia and the Manning Com
munity since 1902 were held
Monday. November 26th at Fui-
ten Mortuary Chapel in Ver­
nonia. at 10:00 a.m. The Rev
Russell Vinyard, pastor of the
First Christian Church of Ver­
nonia officiated, with Mrs T ru ­
man Knight serving as the
soloist and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
serving as the organist.
Committal rites with military
honors were held at the Wiliam
ette National Cemetery in Port­
land with Boyd and Richard
Bush; Howard Kauffman. Char­
les V Hoge, C. Paul Hoff, and
Edgar Culbertson serving as his
casket bearers.
Edgar P Crawford was born
April 25. 1897 in Glvdon. Minne­
sota. the son of L.L. and Mar
garet MacMillian Crawford He
moved with his family a! the age
of five to Manning. Oregon
where he grew up and received
his grade school education He
went to high school in Hillsboro
He served in the U.S. Army
during W.W. 1. After returning
home from the service he grad­
uated from the Adcock School
for Mechanics in Auto Repair
He owned and operated the
Manning garage until its closure
in 1950
Mr. Crawford was united in
marriage to Beatrice G Howell
Bush. March 21. 1940 in Van­
couver. Washington After their
marriage they owned and oper­
ated the Manning Store until its
closure She preeeeded him in
death in March. 1966 Mr Craw­
ford worked for the S.P.&S
Railroad as a pumper at Mann­
ing and North Plaines until 1950
At that time he moved to his
present home in Vernonia, on
Timber Rt
He was a Charter Member of
the Banks American Legion;
received his fifty year member­
ship pin in the Tuality Lodge No.
6 A.F. & A.M. Had received 53
year certificate from member­
ship in the American legion He
was a member of the W.W. 1
Barracks No 2525, Member of
Independent Order of Foresters
Court No. 726.
Mr. Crawford died following
an extended illness of two years,
November 21 at the Forest View
Care Center in Forest Grove. He
is survived by five children.
Boyd O Bush. Bellview, Wash.;
Mrs Vern (Jean) Hoge, Sacra­
mento, Calif.; Mrs. Howard
(Mary i Kauffman, Redmond,
Ore.; Richard Bush. Burney,
Calif.; and Mrs. Paul (Donna)
Hoff. Olympia. Wash.; 18 grand­
children and five great-grand­
children
Give CARE
Election For
ASC Group
Underway
Budgets tor holiday gift lists
may be a little tighter this year,
and there always seem to be
more people to buy for than
The 20th Annual Betty Crocker realized CARE, the overseas
Columbia County fanners are
Search for leadership in Family relief agency, has a unique gift
now receiving mail ballots tor
Living (formerly the Betty plan that makes a tew dollars go election of ASC community com
Crocker Search for American a long way Io help feed hiiiigrv
mittees, announced Everett
Homemakers of Tomorrow), a children, heal the sick and equip Skeans. Chairman of the Col­
Mr and Mrs. Ken Westbrook
$111.000 college scholarship pro
and children visited his parents
needy people abroad with the umbia County Agricultural Sta
gram sponsored by General means to help themselves
hilization a n d Conservation
Mr. and Mrs Paul Westbrook at
Mills, gets underway Tuesday,
Roseburg, Wednesday through
By making a contribution in (ASC) Committee Marked hal
December 4 More than 750, (MM) the names of friends, relatives,
lots are to be put in the mail or
Sunday.
high school seniors here and or business associates, patrons returned to the County ASCS
throughout the country will join give them a share in providing Office by December 3.
Sunday visitors at the home of
in written knowledge and atti­ life-saving aid for the world's
The nominees are A, Clatska
Mrs Verner Blount were Mr
tude examinations which will needy; Simply send CARE the me and Nehalem Valley William
and Mrs Albert Blount and
determine individual college names and addresses of those on Armstrong. Louise* Banzer, Will
family of Tillamook and Mr and
Mr. and Mrs. lien Goodman
awards of $500 to the list, with a contribution of at lam A Foster, Bona Id I, Martin,
Mrs. Cal Roach of Banks
and family spent Thanksgiving, scholarship
$5.000
Frank J Thompson and Jack R
day at the Herman Oberset
least $2, f o r each name
Male student eligibility for the "Season s Greetings” cards and
Walker; B, Gobel Rainier •
home
in
Gaston.
The
following
C W F BAZAAR & BAKE
educational program, initiated envelopes will be mailed to the Joseph W Hackenberg, Jim
day the Oberest spent the day at
SALE-Deceniber 7 & 8-l.egion
for the first time Iasi year, has contributor The curds let each Hoard. Ralph Perkins, Ed Scott,
the Goodmans Herman, Ben,
Hall (behind West Oregon Elec­
been made a permanent pari of person know that a donation has Donald Shimmel a n d Bob
and his son Jim went elk hunting
tric)- in a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
the Betty Crocker Search for txx'ii given to CARE in Ids or her Skeans; C, Scappoose Yankton
while the wives and children
Leadership in Family Living
Ronald Bone. Paul G. DeShazer,
visited
name to help others less fortu
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weller and
Participation by both mules and nale
Dave Gorin, Clarence Johnson,
sons spent Thanksgiving day at
females, a reflection of increas­
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rhoades
Howard Larson and Arnold Sat-
the home of his mother and
with children. Robert, Sally and ed emphasis on the mutually
tlri
step-father Mr and Mrs Luther
shared responsibility for family
Bill, who was home on leave,
In each of the three ASC
Herrin at Dallas All of the other
leadership in American culture
spent Thanksgiving day with the
communities in the county, elig­
children and grandchildren of James Whiteside family in today, is the reason behind the
ible farm voters will elect three
Mrs Herrin were also present
Gresham He is the brother of change in the program’s title for
committeemen and two alter
the first time in 20 years
Mrs Rhoades.
nate committeemen to serve for
Thanksgiving guests at the
Participating seniors will
Susan Garner . who is attend­
one year ASC community com
Mrs
Lizzie
Huntington,
wife
of
home of Mr and Mrs Melvin
compete in a 50-minute exami­ pastor L.L Huntington, passed
ing O.C.E in Monmoth spent
mittees aid the county commit­
Nice were his parents Mr and
nation prepared and graded by away Tuesday, November 2t> in tee in administering government
Thanksgiving at home
Mrs Roscoe Nice of Goshen and
Science Research Associates. Loma Linda, California follow
farm programs The community
Cliff Fowler.
Chicago, which is also respon­ mg open heart surgery
committeemen also elect mem
C W F BAZAAR & BAKE
sible for all judging and selection
bers and choose officers for the
Born October 25, ¡909 Mrs
SALE- December 7 & X Legion
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Graves,
of winners. The local winner will Huntington was a residence of county ASC committee
Hall
(behind
West
Oregon
Elec-
sons Richard and David and
receive a specially designed St Helens She was a member of
In the community elections,
Miss Sue Tripp of Portland spent tric)*IO a .m .-4:30 p.m .
award from General Mills and the Dorcas Society and very
voters may vote for up to three
Thanksgiving day with Mrs
will, together with all other active in the Seventh-day Ad­ person,
voters may select from
C. J. and Essie Nance were
Mabel Graves On Monday Mrs
school winners, remain in the ventist Church, helping her bus
the candidates listed on the
happy to have visiting over
Graves received a phone call
running for state and national band with his work Mr Hunt
ballot or may write in choices
Thanksgiving their son, Bus of
from her grandson Reginald
honors
ington is pastor of the Scap
Salem and granddaughter Vicki
Graves who had just landed in
Any farm owner or operator
State winners---- one from poose-St. Helens and Vernonia
and husband. Curtis Hitt and
Los Angeles after having spent
who is of legal age may vote if
each state and the District of Seventh-day Adventist churches
some time teaching in a univer­ great-granddaughters Kelli, six
his has an interest in a farm and
Columbia---- will e a c h
be
Surviving are her husband. is elegibie to participate in any
years old. and Teresa, four, from
sity in Tehran, Iran
awarded a $1,500 scholarship
Letcher and one daughter.
Eugene Also visiting were
Chosen in judging that centers Brooke Stafford Also surviving ASCS program offered in his
granddaughter Shervl Maddox
community.
Saturday evening Patricia and
on performance in the written are two grandsons
Lome Reynolds had dinner at and great-grandson Jeffrey Ray,
Any person who believes he is
examination, s t a t e Family
Services
for
Mrs
Huntington
whom C.J. calls Joe, nine
the home of Mr and Mrs Frank
Leaders of Tomorrow will also were held Saturday, November eligible to vote but has not
Schmidin On Sunday the Sch- months old All had to leave for
earn for their schools a 20 24 at the Scappixise-St Helens received a ballot by November
midlins visited Mr and Mrs
Bend the next day. Special
volume reference work, “The Seventh-day Adventist Church 26 should gel in touch immedi
George Snyder at Hillsboro.
services were held for Betty
with the County ASCS
Annals of America,” from En
with Elder W.D. Blehm, Oregon ately
Nance, late wife of Bus Nance on
Office at 1683 St Helens St., St
cyclopedia Britannica Educat
Conference
president
of
Seventh
their 30th wedding anniversary
Helens
ional Corporation Second-rank
day Adventist, officiating He
November 24 The entire family
ing participants in each state was assisted by Elder Jack
CHRISTMAS SALE at Fabrics
attended the rites held at the
will receive $500 college grants. Harris and Ted Lutts Interment
'n Fashions Lav-awav now.
Episcapalian Church in Bend on
Brazil has a meat shortage,
On April 21-26 of next year, the followed m Columbia Memorial
48T1C Sunday
although the country has hm >
51 state Leaders in Family Gardens
Living will gather in Washing
million head of cattle on its
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidlin
ranches
ton. D.C. for an expense-paid
spent Thanksgiving day at the
C W F BAZAAR & BAKE
educational tour of the capital
home of his daughter and family
SALE-December 7 & 8 Legion
city and Minneapolis, Minne
Mr and Mrs Howard Seal of
Hall (behind West Oregon Elec-
sota Personal observation and
Beaverton. Also attending the
tricMO a.m .-4:30 p.m.
interviews of the state winners
dinner was his other daughter
during the tour will be added
and family Mr and Mrs Francis
factors in the selection of the
Keagbme and their son and
1974 Betty Crocker Family
family Mr and Mrs Raymond
Leader of Tomorrow and three
Kaegbine of Portland
runner-up Scholarships award
ed to the four national winners
Marvin C. Brewer. Sr. of
will tx* for $5.188), $4, (MM), $3,(88)
Vernonia spent Thanksgiving
and $2,(88)
weekend with his eldest son Mr
For the third successive year,
and Mrs. James Brewer and
a $1,(88) Nutrition Scholarship
The EMT classes have had a
Family, who now live near
will also be awarded Recipient
very busy two weeks Thursday.
Sheridan The Brewer family
of this award will be the partici
November 15, Dr Anton F
are former residents of Ver­ Eilers—specializing in Ortho
patmg student who is planning a
nonia .
pedic and Fracture Surgerv — college major in nutrition or a
related field, ranks among the
talked to the class on handling
highest in his or her state on the
persons
with
injuries
to
the
The seasonally-adjusted rate
total Search examination and,
bones and skeletal structure
of unemployment in Oregon in
from those meeting these two
After the talk and demonstration
October was 5.6 percent, the
criteria, achieves the top score
he showed slides of injuries and
same rate as in October, 1972.
on the test’s nutrition items
how to handle each.
, and up from the 5.4 percent
More than nine million stu­
November
19,
it
was
test
time
recorded in September The rate
dents have been enrolled in the
again
with
a
bigger
and
harder
in October was the highest since
test A discussion period follow­ Betty Crocker Search since its
July, 1973 and compared with a
beginning in the 1954-55 school
ing the test, going over the
national rate of 4.5 percent, the
year With this year’s grants,
questions and answers.
Oregon Employment Division
total scholarships awarded will
The practical test was given
reports.
the following Monday night A exceed $2 million
wide variety of splints, band
ages, and braces were used
The Oregon Wage and Salaiy
Employment index (based on 100 Pete Heineman assisted Dr.
FO R EST GROVE
Hobart during this testing The
average in 1967) was at 126.1 in
C O M M U N IT Y
children
of
one
of
the
members.
October compared with 120.4 a
Mrs Louise Cunningham, came
year earlier and 125.2 a month
to class to be the victims for the
earlier. This indicates a very
high level of economic activity in class to work on.
The next series covers injuries
October despite the energy
shortage and uncertain wood to nervous system, child birth
Admitting List
products markets, the Oregon and transportation.
•Free carry case also available when
November 23 Florence Rohr
Employment Division reports.
Larsen's Inc.
Thanksgiving visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Eekland were his brother and
wife Mr and Mrs Harold Dan­
ielson of Sutherlin, Nebraska
and his sister Mrs. Helen Jett of
Portland
Bob and Ituth Cadwallader
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
in Seattle with the parents of
Bob. Mr and Mrs Ray Cadwal­
lader While there thev celebrat­
ed the Thanksgiving birthday of
Ruth She received long distance
calls from her mother in Balti
more, and her niece in Pennsyl­
vania On Saturday the Cad-
wallader’s and Stan and Nancy
Heisley from California left
Seattle for an overnight stay in
Vernonia with the Cadwalladers
before the Heisley’s returned to
California
Seniors Set
Huntington
Rites Read
Eilers T a l k
CARRYCASE
To EM T Class
WHEN
YOU BUYA
HOMEUTEXL2
CHAINSAW
for only
440 N. Nehalem
CLATSKANIE, ORE.
*119.95
Your Local Rep.
ART LAMPING
PH. 429-5671
22t6c
uticn
HOSPITAL
m o rtu a ry chapels
Capable advice regarding insurance, social security, veterans.
9th and Baseline
Cedar and Pacific
Hillsboro-648-2161
Forest Grove-357-2161
« 5 5 S.W. Watson
Beaverton—644-1119
741 Madison Street
Vernonia— 429-6611
you buy the 150 Automatic or Super EZ
Automatic with 16" bar. at the regular price
Menus from Vernonia Cooks J0Y
f YEAR END CLEARENCE ]
| NEW '73 CHEV. 44-TOM PICK-UP
&
4 Wheel Drive, V8 Automatic, P. Steering,
Gauges, Auxiliary Tank, 700x15 On & Off
tires Hubs and Much More.
¡SPECIAL
PRICE ............. .........
$4230.16
¡NEW '74 IMPALA 4-DB.
Beautiful Gold Color, V-8, P. Steering, Tilt
Wheel, Factory Air, Radio, White Sidewalls 8
Tinted Glass and Many More Options.
K
□ Save Hundreds Now
9 SPECIAL..............
$4235.10
SEE THE NEW LUV PICK-UPS
4-Cyl. Big Mileage Makers.
Limited Supply
While in Stock
SPECIAL
$2795.00
DAVIES CHEVROLET
493 Bridge Street
VERNONIA. OREGON
Phone 429-5023
:------ >
Gene and Betty Fuquay have
lived in Vernonia for the past 13
years, moving here from Whid
bey Island, Washington They
have two married sons Duane
and his wife, Ab, live in Aloha,
and Doc and his wife, Akko, live
in Hillsboro
Gene is a retired Navy man
after serving 26 years in the U.S
Navy and works at the Oregon
Regional Primate Research
Center in Beaverton.
Betty's first love is bowling
and she belongs to the Quinn
Insurance team She also serves
as secretary for the Monday
night league Betty enjoys sew
ing and belongs to the Timber
Route Study Group and cheer­
fully gave three of her favorite
recipes
CHINESE CHICKEN
CASSEROLE
1 large can Chinese noodles
2 cans mushroom soup mixed
with >2 cup water
2 cups diced cooked chicken
2 cups diced celery
6 tbs. chopped raw onion
Vi tsp pepper
lopped pimentoe
2 tbs chot
Mix < 2 can noodles with rest of
ingredients. Place in greased
casserole Top with remaining
noodles Bake 1 hour in 325
degree oven Serves 8
CRANBERRY WALDORF
SALAD
2 cups raw cranberries
3 cups miniature marshmallows
:li cup sugar
2 cups diced unpared tart apples
■/2 cup cut up walnuts
'/» tsp salt
1 cup whipping cream, whipped
Grind cranberries and com
bine with marshmallows and
sugar, cover and chill overnight
Add apples, walnuts and salt
Fold in whipped cream, chill
Serve in large bowl or individual
lettuce cups Garnish with
clusters of green and red grapes
if desired Makes 8 to to serv­
ings
DANISH PUFFS
1 cup sifted flour
44 cup butter
2 tbs. water
’/4 cup butter
1 cup water
1 tsp. almond flavoring
1 cup sifted flour
3 eggs
Measure iirst cup of flour in
bowl Cut in butter Sprinkle with
2 tbs water and mix with fork
Round into a ball and divide in
half. Pat dough with hands into 2
long strips 12x3. Strips should be
3 inches apart on ungreased
baking sheet
Mix second amount of butter
and water Bring to a rolling
boil Add almond flavoring and
remove from heat. Stir in flour
immediately to keep it from
lumping When smooth and thick
add one egg at a time, beating
until smooth Divide in half and
spread one half evenly over each
piece of pastry. Bake about 60
minutes, until topping is crisp
and nicely browned Frost with
powered sugar icing and sprin­
kle with chopped walnuts
th ea ter
Offer good while supply lasts
Fri., Sai.. Nov. 30 - Dec. 1
WALT DISNEY'S
KEASEY'S SAW SHOP
ONE LITTLE
INDIAN
292 Bridge St.
Telephone 429-5555
avt/naá
MOBILE
BRANCH
OFFICE
NOW IN VERNONIA ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
A.M. to
10:00 A.M . to
B rid ge and W eed Avenue 10:00
3:30 P.M.
4:30 P.M.
Providing complete savings and loan services plus:
• Goal Getter Club Benefits
• T icket Agency Service
• Free Cheek Cashing. Money
Orders. I ravelers Cheeks
• S & H Green Stamps
• Free Movies for Ladies
• Free G ift o f the Month