Demon I a Eagle
2 THURSDAY.
JAN
3.
1974
Storm Gloss
Cut Heat Loss
Says Expert
T O P IC S O F T H E T O W N
SEL-MOR, INC., Publlnhers
B RHOADES. Editor
MELVIN SCHWAB, Compositor
Mi .mil Mis ('arson Strong
.mil Melody Ray Strung and son
Brian and Rick Devine spent
Christinas day through Tliurs
Entered as second class mail
day at Tacoma, visiting Mr and
matter August 4, 1922, under the
Mrs Larry Strong and other
act of March 3. 1879.
relatives
Christmas day visitors at the
Published weekly on Thursday
at 721 Madison Ave., Vernonia. home el Mr and Mrs Win
Columbia County. Oregon 97064 Bokoskie were Mr and Mrs
and paid at the Vernonia Po6t Douglas Bokoskie of Portland.
M is Sandra Williams and soil
Office as second class matter.
anil Mike Rosser
Subscriptions
Mrs I'rilla Anderson visited
» 0 0 Per Year — In the Nehalem
her two daughters and families
Mr and Mrs Sam Anderson at
Valley
$4.00 Per Year Elsewhere
Mr anil Mrs Chet Anderson at
Tillamook December 23 until
Christmas (in Christmas day
OFFICE HOURS
they all went lo a fam ily
gathering al Ihe home of her
Moo., Tues., Wed.. F ri.—8 a.m .
to 6 pan.
granddaughter and family Mr
and Mrs Ken Wells at Milwau­
Thors, it Sat.—8 a.m. to 12 noon kie where 34 relatives met The
Phone 429-3372
highlight ol the day was the
unexpecled arrival of the par
ents of Mrs Wells. Mr and Mrs
EI h ' ii John from Hawaii who
Oregon
arrived Chrislmas morning
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
Vernonia, Oregon
RR
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
Ensemble To
Entertain VHS
The Willamette
University
Wind Ensemble, under the
direction of Maurice Brennen.
w ill perform in concert Tuesday,
January 8. at 10 a m at the
Vernonia High School Auditor­
ium as part of their annual
winter tour of Oregon cities
The 34-member group consists
of two groups of Wiliamette
University students making up
the stage band and Woodwind
Quintet The Wind Ensemble
plans ten performances during
its annual tour
The public performance w ill
include such works at "Father of
V ictory," Louis Ganne; "Phedre
Overture." Jules Massenet;
"Trois Pieces Breves,” Jacques
Ibert; “ Antiphony for Winds.”
Robert Ward; several swing
pieces by Nestico. Lowden and
Higgins: and the John Philip
Sousa march, “ The Black Horse
Troop "
Other featured works include
"Pas Redouble,” Saint-Saëns;
“ Maledictions,” Raleigh, “ Folk
Song Suite,” Vaughan Williams
“ Trombone Troubadors,” David
Bennett; “ Five Mellow Winds,"
Schanke; and "Taccata Marzi-
ale." Vaughn Williams.
Police Report
The first investigation of the
year 1974 occurred January 2
with the theft of ten gallons of
gas and two flashlights from the
fire department rescue truck
sometime during the night, over
the weekend
A radio valued at $500 which
was taken from Crown Zeller -
bach recently, was turned over
to the Vernonia Police Depart­
ment by George A Helms, 113
Bridge St
Businessmen...
Take
an Insurance
Inventoryl
Î
I M
I t ’s smart to take inventory
o f your insurance needs peri­
odically . . . to find out just
w hat you have . . . and w hat
you may need. W e’ll be glad
to review your present pro­
gram. I t w ill cost you nothing,
and we may be able to im prove
your protection, and save you
money, too!
Call us today fo r details.
BILL J. HORN
V ernonia Insurance
Exchange
Phone 429-6203
953 B ridge S tre e t
V ernonia, O regon
R fp rtitn tln f
Hirtltzd Accident end
Indemnity Com»eny
Member The Hertterd
Ineurence Group
Hertford IS . Conn.
T
Mi
a n il
M rs
Adrian l.ogan
spcnl Chrislmas with a daughter
and lainily Mr and Mrs Ken
netli T a llin n a l T ig a rd
O il
Friday M r and Mrs L. R
Davidson of Sweet Home came
in help celebrate the birthday of
her brothel. .Mr l.ogan
Mr anil Mrs Eric Olson and
two sons o| Seal Rock visited Mr.
and Mrs
Kenneth Wooten
Christmas afternoon.
Mi anil Mrs. Donovan Reyn­
olds took his mother Mrs Albert
Rey nolds nt Timber Route to the
Tualdy Hospital on Wednesday
She is siiflering from pneumonia
and w ill I«' there several days.
Mr and Mrs. Francis Keag-
bine and family of Portland
enjoyed lunch at the home of her
lather and wife Mr and Mrs
Frank Schnudlin on Saturday,
anothei daughter and fam ily Mr
and Mrs. Howard Seal and
family of Beaverton and Hulda
Johnson ol Medford visited them
on Mondav
M rs
M au d e
Wells spent
Christinas eve at the home of
Mr and Mrs Richard Holmes
and family at Milwaukie and had
dinner the next day at the home
of M r and Mrs Lester Wells On
Wednesday M rs Wells took her
grandchildren Jenny and Char-
Iry H o lm e s and visited Mrs.
Martha Botkin and son Ben at
Eugene u n til Saturday.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs
Frank
Schmidlin
on
Christmas day were, M r and
Mrs Floyd Snyder and fam ily of
Danville California: M r and
Mrs George Snyder and fam ily
of Hillsboro. Mr and Mrs. Bert
Snyder and family and M r and
Mrs Glen Reynolds of Scappo­
ose. M r and Mrs Chuck Hard­
ers and son and Mr and Mrs.
Bill Hooper <>l Aberdeen. Wash
inglon: Mr and Mrs Don Ren
olds and family and Mr and
Mrs Will Harders
Christmas day guests at the
home of M r and Mrs Reggie
Bruce were M r and Mrs Thom­
as Tomlin. M r and Mrs Billy
Tomlin. M r and Mrs Curt
Poetter. John Tomlin and Mr
and Mrs. W I, Bond of Forest
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanore Lvda
are visitors at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law. Mr
and Mrs Lyle Barker The
Lyda’s are from Dufer. Oregon
and are enjoying their visit with
granddaughter, Carlene
Home for the holidays was
Wm (B ill) Rhoades from the
Navel Training Center in San
Diego, Calif He spent Christmas
day with his parents, M r and
Mrs Wm Rhoades at the home
of his aunt and uncle. M r and
Mrs James Whiteside of Gres­
ham. Also there was another
uncle. L a rry Lattin who arrived
from Orange County, California
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Bruce over Christ­
mas day were M r and Mrs
James L Thompson (Beck) and
their son Tom The Thompsons
parents of Mrs Bruce, live in
Lebanon
Family members spending
Christmas at the home of Mrs
Mabel Graves were Mr. and
Mrs Hale Graves, Sarah, Ruth
and David of Portland. Mr and
Mrs Tom Graves of Yamhill and
their son and fam ily Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Graves and son of
Portland and daughter Mrs
Victoria Stallsworth and three
daughters of Astoria, and Morris
Graves of Goldbeach
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Enevold
son spent Christmas Eve and
day al the home of their son and
fam ily Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Enevoldsen.
The <»r\ (»Ison’s spent Christ­
mas eve with their oldest daugh
ler. Laurie and grandparents in
Salem
Essie Nance's car hit some ice
and landed off the road but
fortunately she was not hurt;
merely shook up a bit
The Russ Vinyards returned
Irom San Jose for Christmas
In Today's A rm y There Are Many
Enlistment Programs - 2 - 3 or 4 Years
B y enlisting in today’s A rm y you can be guaranteed eith er job
choice or geographic location o r both, plus fo r young m en the
$2400.00 cash bonus plan. I f college Is your goal the A rm y ’s
education program m a y be for you.
F o r more inform ation contact your representative a t 1320
Beach H w y. Longview, Washington o r call collect
The Barelas enjoyed enter­
taining 24 guests for dinner
Christmas day
k ale Coates enjoyed u quiet
Christmas with freinds
The Walters spent a lovely
holiday in Spearfish, South Da­
kota .
The Harrold I'roehl family
enjoyed a nice Chrislmas with
all home
Floyd and RoseMarie Itagner
and sons enjoyed their first
Christmas in Vernonia
Bus Nance. Salem, son of
Essie and C.J Nance, took his
parents to Bend to spend the
Christinas holidays with their
granddaughters families. Mr
and Mrs James Hitt (Vicki) and
great-granddaughters Kelli, 6,
and Teresa 4, and Mr and Mrs
Robert Maddox and great-
grandson Jeffrey Ray On the
return trip, approximately 10
miles from Vernonia, the van
they were riding in, hit a
slippery spot on the road, over­
turning the van as it slid oil the
road Mrs Nance suffered pos­
sible cracked ribs and is
presently under the care of Dr.
Hobart at home
Weekend visitors at the Nor-
mand — Alford home were Mr
and Mrs Roy Jackson and son.
Eric. M r and Mrs Skip Good
man and son, Jeff all of Corne­
lius, Ada Lindsley and children,
Randy and Debbie of Aloha. Mr
and Mrs. John Normand. grand­
daughter, Janette. Tiny (Beryl)
Normand. Mr and Mrs Ben
Goodman and children, M r and
Mrs. Richard Goodman. Nen
ana. Alaska and Murrel Helland
of Ellensburg. Washington
Thursday afternoon visitor at
Ihe Ralph Borton home were Mr
Bortons parents M r and Mrs
B ill Borton. of Lincoln City.
Truck Stops
Lower Prices
A state-wide sweep of major
Oregon truck stops has thus far
yielded four stations selling die
sil products at prices in excess of
those allowable under current
economic stabilization regula
lions, according to Jean Lewis.
Internal Revenue Service Stab
ilization »Manager in Oregon
Lewis explained that these
four truck stations: Witham
Truck Stop. Medford; Barney
»Moeller Truck Stop. Curtin, 3 J's
Enco, Canyonville, and Walt's
Truck Stop. Um atilla, w ill return
a total of $13.236.39 to customers
as a result of the IRS investiga­
tion.
Each of the truck stops has
voluntarily agreed to roll back
petroleum prices to levels allow
able under ESP regulations and
in addition, roll back prices
below maximum ceiling prices
to provide refunds for customers
on each of the petroleum pro
ducts involved This w ill result in
stations selling fuel at prices
below the maximum ceiling until
the amount overcharged for
each product has been returned
to the marketplace.
The IRS investigations. Lewis
said, also found 14 service
stations charging prices in ex
cess of Stabilization regulations
IRS expects, Lewis said, to
make a follow-up sweep in the
near future to insure that com
pliance is maintained with the
gasoline regulations
VERNONIA'S varsity basketball squad compet­
ed in the second annual Dad’s Club holiday bas­
ketball tournament in Scappoose Thursday and
Friday. Deeember 20 and 21, meeting Washnugul
who downed them 48-45 on Thursday and in con­
solation Friday night. Kalama who dropped the
Loggers by a resounding 70-57 score.
Faced with the necessity to
reduce use of heating fuels,
homeowners and renters sire
looking for inexpensive ways to
conserve energy
Dorothy F Brown, Oregon
S ta te
University Extension
housing specialist, recommends
storm windows und doors, which
accomplish heat savings in two
ways They cut down on heat loss
through (lie gluss, and the area
of the room close to the windows
feels warmer so the thermostat
may be set lower
Although glass storm windows
and doors are the most satis
factory long-term solution, clear
vinyl plastic sheeting, a low-cost
substitute, can be used, says
Mrs Brown
The 4-mil thickness in a 4-foot
wide, 2S-foot roll costs about $7
Longer rolls and other widths
are also available from local
stores and mail order compa
nies A 6-miI thickness is a little
more expensive but is also
sturdier
For effective insulation, allow
a layer of a ir at least V in c h
thick between the window glass
and the storm window The air
space can be achieved, even with
metal sliding windows set flush
with the outside of the house, by
using lx2-inch lumber to make
the storm window frame
COWBELLE BEEF TIPS . . .
This Land
Is Your Land
Keep If Clean
by Liz Hyde
The women of the cattle
industry are known as CowBel-
les. Their aim is to help you
enjoy eating beef and encourage
you to eat lots of it. With this in
mind, they assist educational
programs in Ihe schools and in
4-H Special prizes are given at
he State Fair each year to
participants who use beet dishes
in their demonstrations and
dinners. I would like to share a
few of these receipes from this
year’s F air with you.
Kathy Bowman of Bend called
her prize winning Senior Dinner
dish “ M utineer’s Bounty” . She
used 1 and 3 4 lbs of blade chuck
steak, seasoned and marinated
45 minutes in 1 4 cup catsup She
cooked it over a briquet fire 6
minutes on each side for medium
rare, 8 minutes for medium well
done
In the Intermediate Luncheon
contest. M ary Jo Hansen of
Baker ^r^.ed this “ Yankee Beef
R oll" to capture her prize.
4 cubed steaks
salt and pepper
3 cups soft bread crumbs
2 T dehydrated onion
11 cup chopped celery
IT parsley
‘ a t. sage
*2 t- salt
pepper
*2 cup water
T. melted margarine
4 slices bacon
Combine bread crumbs, oni
ons. celery, parsley, seasoning,
and 11 cup of the water to make
the dressing Spread stuffing on
steak and roll like a je lly roll
Wrap bacon around the steak,
fasten with skewers. Brown in
hot margarine, seasoned with
garlic and 1 T Worcestershire
sauce Brown on all side, add the
remaining 11 cup water, place in
tightly covered pan. Cook slowly
for about one hour and 15
minutes, or until meat is tender
Remove rolls from pan to platter
and make gravy with drippings
Serves 4
She served green beans, let­
tuce and tomato salad, hot rolls
with her Beef Rolls and apple
crisp for dessert, lemonade was
the beverage
Kristy Aldrich and Sandra
M iller of Union teamed up on a
“ Country Lkuncheon" featuring
Oven Meat Rolls
1 lb ground beef
1 3 cup regular rice
1 3 cup water
1 3 cup chopped onion
1 t salt
1 t celery salt
pepper
1 can (15 oz.) tomato sauce
1 cup water
2 I Worcestershire sauce
Heat oven to 400 degrees Mix
meat. rice. 1 3cup water, onion,
salt, and pepper Shape m ixture
into balls Place meat balls in
ungreased baking dish 8x8x2
inches. Stir together remaining
ingredients and pour over the
meat balls Bake uuenvered 30
minutes, cover with lid or alu
minum foil and bake 15 minutes
longer This w ill serve 4 to 6
They served their oven meat
balls with tossed green salad and
hot rolls, with strawberry-chip
whip for dessert and lime spark
le as the (leverage
Runner-up Debbie Bradfield of
Vale featured "Barbecued Ribs
Round-up” in her “ Beef Round
up" dinner using the following
recipe
Brown short ribs on top of
stove for about 10 minutes Put
in 350 degree oven for 2 hours,
adding 2 cups water after 45
minutes.
FOREST GROVE
C O M M U N IT Y
HOSPITAL
Adm itting List
December 27 Emma Magoff,
Ralph D Lunsford
VETERANS SERVICE OFFICE
Old Courthouse Basement
ST. HELENS. OREGON
Phone 397-2268 - Alter Eours 397-1730
M onday - W ednesday - T hursday
9:30 a.m, to 12 Noon
★ Ready Mixed Concrete
★ Concrete Aggregate
/
* Crushed Rock
★ Road Gravel
t
e. •»!
• r»i i
< £ t« y
,>x I
----------------- Effective Immediately—
—. —
ALL PRODUCTS WILL BE
Sold by Scale Weight
SCAPPOOSE
SAND & GRAVEL CO.
PHONE 543-7141
Route 2, Box 1
SCAPPOOSE. OREGON