Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 01, 1974, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ö c r n c n ia E a g le
4 THURSDAY.
AUG
1.
Board of
Commissioners
1374
The Columbia County Board of
Commissioners met in scheduled
session July >4 with Chairman
Hred Foshaug presiding Com
missioners Minkoff and Ahlborn,
legal counsel John Hunnicutt,
and secretary Gloria Salvey
Nichols Visit
In California
MR. AND MRS A. L. DeHart Sr.. rrlf braird their M U w e *
afflaivenary Snday. J u I t 3 .1 Bi< Eddy Park.
McamoooMooaoaoaooooae
Anniversary
Picnic Held
Approximately 100 tnends and
relatives gathered to honor Mr
and Mrs Al DeHart Sr on their
60th wedding anniversary Sun­
day. July 28
th e picnic and reception was
held at Big Eddy Park with the
event highlighted by congra
tulation sent by Governor Tom
McCall and representative Wen­
dell Wyatt
Among the many attending the
celebration were Mr and Mrs
Percy Ekegren, Long Beach,
Calif ; Mr and Mrs
Leon
DeHart. St Helens. Mitchell
DeHart. Seattle Mr and Mrs
Ervin Meier Tacoma Mr and
Mrs Davie DeHart Portland;
Dorothy Roland. Scotts Bluff,
Nebraska and Mr and Mrs
Thurmar. DeHart and Tempie
Nance, all of Vernonia
Also in attendance were 24
grandchildren and seven great­
grandchildren
O ld lim en Greet
Form er V ernonian
On last Saturday morning at 6
a m Ed and Wvnn Bredeau.
along with Henry Bodenham-
mer picked up Albert Martinez
at St
Helens Convalescent
Home making it a very special
day for them all
Albert cam e to Vernonia in
1918 as a railroad worker, and in
1924 began working in the Ore­
gon American Mill
Those who were among the
many well wishers who stopped
in to greet Albert and wish him
well from the good old days
were:
Lloyd Thomas. George Shaw
Dale Roberts Mrs Clark Sam
Sahniwald Dave
Brunsman
Bob Curl. Don Savage. Clarence
Nue. Essie Nance Frank Fuller
Mrs .Fly ter Bud Roose Pidge
Elliott. Henry Bodennamer Sid
Bourne and Fred Magnot's
daughter and family
Senior Citizen
News —
M aNaM oaM oaoasasaoac
Everyone seemed to have a
very pleasant Jamboree week
end
The center stayed open
Saturday and Sunday
There
were about 140 visitors stopping
by Thev all enjoyed our cool
center also iced tea - coffee and
cookies lots of visiting
Nine Vernonia members at
tended the five area potluck
Mon at Raimer in Hudson park
It was hot and a lovely potluck
We at the center want to
compliment and thank the am
bulance drivers also Dr Hobart
for them fast response Tuesday
a m to attend Roy Juala. Roy
was just leaving for P.M.C in
Portland when he was taken
quite ill. at the center
Our Van and Sr citizens cars
have logged 2.233 miles during
July
Our drivers have been
putting in from 6 to 10 hours per
day 5 days a week, so transport
is doing quite well
Paper sale also is good Keeps
our paper rollers busy to keep
orders filled Norman Davis has
the recycling well under control
The pick up man comes about
once a month and always has a
full load
I would like to take space in
our paper at this time to ask any
person to call me at 429-3912 if
they are in need of help, either
for health purpose or otherwise
If we can not be of assistance we
shall find a source for you
Our business meeting and pot­
luck will be held Friday August
2. 12:30 p.m All Senior citizens
are welcome
RIVERVIEW—Mr and Mrs
J W Nichols recently enjoyed a
trip into California visiting their
relatives Mrs P B Loggan of
Portland did the driving They
visited her daughter and hus­
band Mr and Mrs John Flow er-
day at Klamath Falls and her
son and wife Mr and Mrs
Charles Loggar. near Sonora
California While there they
spent one day at Yosemite and
family Mr and Mrs Steven
Hockett at Santa Rosa On their
return trip they visited the wild
life safari at Winston
Mr and Mrs John Brown and
family of Spokane are visiting at
the home of Mr and Mrs Bob
Zerfmg this week Mr Brown is
Mrs Zerfing's cousin He is
working with Christians for Ex
pc at the fair
Mr and Mrs Merle Cline
cam e home Monday afte spend­
ing a week camping at La Pine
Detroit Dam and waypoints
L E T L IT T E R B I G YOU
Keith Thompson was present
during a portion of the discussion
with the surveyor, and indicated
that during the summer months
it would probably necessitate
calls nearly every day to advise
the surveyor about resurfacing,
and since more than one crew
was involved, might present a
hardship for Mr Dewey and his
staff to be on several road
locations at the sam e time
Mr Thompson then discussed
his receomendation that the En
gineenng Technician I now em ­
ployed at the Road Department
be transferred to the surveyor's
office, to assist in preparation of
the new road atlas and other
road assistance m atters He in­
dicated he had discussed this
with Mr D ew ey. who was agree
able to the recommendation
Mr Thompson then presented
Mr Hunnicutt with a proposed
compliance agreement on the
new road creation of Jensen
Nicholson, and indicated that
because he soon would be lea v ­
ing county employment, Mr
Hunnicutt should follow up on
the matter.
Mr Bob Hinkle, of Scappoose,
met with the Board to register
complaint about the quantities of
tansy ragwort growing in the
vicinity of Panorama Terrace
subdivision, and
questioning
whose responsibility it was to
remove it After discussion of the
statutory requirements regard
ing removal of tansy, and pro­
cedure to be followed by the
weed control officer. Mr Hinkle
offered his services to assist in
pulling tansy throughout the
county at no cost other than the
gasioine required for transpor
tation The Board indicated it
would refer his offer to Art
McKay. the weed control officer
for possible action
Mr Hinkle also questioned a
county road milepost sign on the
road leading into Panorama
Terrace and whether this road
had actually been accepted by
(he county After discussion with
Mr Thompson, it was deter
mined that from Mr Hinkle's
description of the location of the
sign, it wasprobably misplaced,
and Mr Thompson stated he
would have the sign moved to the
portion of the road actually ac
cepted
Mrs Lee Miller, director of
nursing services, met with the
Board to request approval of the
purchase of several capital out­
lay items needed for the clinic A
purchase order was signed ap
proving the purchases in total
sum of 81.372 which will he paid
from Revenue Sharing Funds
Mr Tewksbury. director of the
Juvenile Department, met with
the Board to advise that a
Stenorette in his department had
broken down, ana apparently
cannot be reapaired. and re
uqested authorization to pur
chase a new one Ttie Board
concurred in his request, stating
it would authorize the purchase
from Revenue Sharing Funds
Mr Hunnicutt discussed the
status of several matters he is
now handling
Mr Don Pritchard met with
the Board to inquire about the
bridge on Beaver Creek just this
side of Midway, and the safety of
it for school buses He was ad­
vised the Board hopes to have
the present bridge replaced with
a concrete slab, and that pos­
sibly it would be completed
around the time school starts
The Board approved the ap­
pointments of Harvey Wallace
as deputv sheriff, apd of Willard
Jones Jam es D Smith, and
Jam es D Taylor, as jailors
Order No 81-74 was signed,
making an Addendum to "Ex
hibit A" attached to Resolution
No 72-74, dated June 26, 1974.
making transfers of appropria
tions in the 1973-74 budget
At the request of Mrs Pearl
Becker, of the Columbia County
BABY LOAF
W E S T E R N FA M IL Y
W E S T E R N F A M IL Y
C H ED D A R
Sditici TtïlWww
•pperi ' dressai
ch^se.
Historical Society, an affidavit
was signed stating that both the
Columbia County Historical So­
ciety and Columbia County were
non-profitmaking organizatons.
and that Columbia County would
accept responsibility for con
linued proper and reasonable
care of historical artifacts in the *
event of future unknown cir­
cum stances under which the
local Historical Society might
dissolve
Brief discussion was had re­
garding the growing need for
office space and meeting room
facilities As a result of the con­
versations. Mr Hunnicutt was
requested to research the coun­
ty's responsibility for retaining \
the Extension Service facilities
and providing of office space
Commissioner Foshaug advis­
ed that an offer of 8200 had been
received to purchase the door, - '
compressor and unit from the •
walk in cooler from the former
Surplus Foods building After
discussion, it was concluded that
a counter-offer be made that this
would be acceptable to sell the
compressor and unit for the
amount offered, but that the door
would not be sold
Order No 82-74 was signed,
making budget transfers as pro-.«
vided for in the 1974-75 budget
Sitting as the IXig Control
Board, the following action was
taken
The claim of Mrs Arnold -
Sat tier for four lambs killed, was
approved in the amount of 814«
The claim of Ester Monson for
one sheep killed, was approved
in the amount of 825
The claim of
Ronald J .
Thompson for a 6-month calf was
denied as condition of the animal
was so deteriorated it could not
be proven the damage was cau s­
ed by dogs and indication of
coyotes in the area
Nothing further coming before
the Board the meeting was ad­
journed until July 31. 1974
fo /rf HWß-Wön 3
Customer dt
¿21
3 fri end/
PARKAY VEG ETABLE
KRAFT
ghmaoeui
FRESH
FUCKETTES
2 l B
LOAF
HALF
GALLON
♦ » » » » » » » » » » I «
USDA
CHOICE
REG ULAR
CKOUNB
BEEF
50th A n n iv ersa ry
F ete P lan ned A ug. 10 NEW A R R IV A L S
XXXMMMiaOfMMMMMMMNMMMMX
There will be a reception held
at the Oddfellows Hall to honor
Mr and Mrs Charles Justice on
their 50th wedding anniversary
Saturday August 10 2 until 4
p jn .
The Golden Wedding fete will
be hosted by the couple s four
sons and families They invite all
friends to join them in cele­
brating this happv event with the
long-wed couple
«deputy clerk > present
Commissioner .Ahlborn moved
and Commissioner Minkoff sec
onded the' minutes of the meeting
of July 17 be approved Motion
carried
Surveyor Phil Dewey met with
the board and Mr Hunnicutt to
discuss procedure for him to bill
the county for the posting in the
various road records of vacated
roads, and accepted roads He
indicated the statutory require
men! is that he be paid the sum
of $3 for the posting of vacations,
and quest lowed whose respon
sibility it was to see that he
receives certified copies of road
vacations and the fee for the
postings Mr Hunnicutt was re
quested to research the statutes
on this subject. and to prepare a
recommended procedure to be
followed
Also discussed was the matter
of whose responsibility it was for
the numbering of new roads into
the county system Discussion
revealed that apparently no one
has done any road numbering
since Frank Patton was road
master, and it was not clear who
was to do this whether it be the
roadmaster the clerk the sur­
veyor or the responsibility of the
Board Mr Hunnicutt was also
requested to research this
problem and advise the Board
Mr Dewey then commented
that the statutes required that he
be notified whenever the road
department plans to blacktop or
otherwise resurface any county
roads, so that he can make
arrangements to locate survey-
information in order that it not
be lost by the resurfacing He
also noted that in many in­
stances survey markers had
been pulled out when roads are
graded, and this necessitated
relocation of the markers, at
som etim es considerable expen
se Commissioner Minkoff ad­
vised he would relay this in­
formation to Mr Hollinger
FLAVORFUL POT
ROAST FROM
THE HEART OF
CHOICE CHUCK
It’s a girl for Mr and Mr s
Steven Baptist Traci Renee
who weighed seven pounds five
ounces was born Wednesday
July 24 at the Forest Grove
Hospital She joines a brother
Travis Steven at the family
home
Grandfather is Llovd Quinn of
Vernonia
Great-grandparents
are Mr and Mrs John Baptist.
Concord. California
Food For Later
C a ro l A. A s h le y
E x te n s io n A g e n t
The Oregon State University
Extension Service again recom
mends the addition of lemon
juice or vinegar to tomatoes
being canned at home It should
be added at the time salt is
added to the tomatoes The pre­
ferred amount is 2 teaspoons of
lemon juice or vinegar per quart
of tomatoes
Q Why is it necessary to add
vinegar of lemon juice to to­
m atoes’’
A. Tomatoes fall within the
category of food safe to process
in a boiling water canner but
they are the lowest acid of these
fruits Tomatoes are considered
to be an acid food but in­
dividually tomatoes vary con­
siderably in pH Some actually
fall in the pH range usually
labeled low acid The growing
conditions, the variety and de­
gree of ripeness all influence the
acidity
Use of over ripe tomatoes,
which tend to be lower in acid, is
a common practice in home can­
ning
Addition of vinegar or lemon
juice decreases the likelihood of
flat sour spoilage It also el­
iminates the unlikely, though
ible incidence of botulism
first case of botulism due to
eating home canned tomatoes
was recently reported in Ala­
bama
Q Do you have a list of tomato
vanties for which it isn't nec­
essary to add lemon juice or
vinegar’’
A No Tomatoes from the sam e
patch and even tomatoes on the
sam e vine vary in their acidity
depending on growing conditions
and ripeness Therefore, the ad
dition of lemon juice or vinegar
is recommended for all tomato
varieties.
Q My canned tomatoes with
lemon juice added seem to taste
so sour What can I do?
A First of all. be sure to m eas­
ure the two teaspoons of lemon
juice or vinegar Estimation
using the dump method often
results in too much being added
In experiments done at the
University of California, lemon
juice or vinegar were found to
highlight the natural tomato
flavor
Q Can I can green beans and
corn in a boiling water bath if I
add two teaspoons of lemon juice
like I do for tom atoes’’
A No Green beans and corn are
low acid foods A large amount
of lemon juice or vinegar would
be needed Most people would
find this sour taste unpalatable.
For safety's sake it is recom­
mended that all vegetables ex
cept tomatoes, be processed in a
pressure canner at 10 pounds
pressure for the proper time
Q My canned beans sealed,
but half the liquid boiled out
What did I do wrong” Are they
safe to use”
A If you followed correct
processing procedures using a
pressure canner the beans are
safe to use Fluctuating pressure
inside the pressure canner often
cause siphoning of liquid from
the jar If the pressure dropped
during the processing time the
beans may not be safe unless you
allowed extra time Try to con­
trol the heat so as to hold the
pressure constant
Q I like to can some of my
foods in half pint jars Can I
process them in half the time for
pint ja rs”
A No If a specific time for a
half pint isn’t given, use the time
given for pint jars
Wieners
YUBAN
GROUND
COFFEE
STRETCH N ' SEAL
CALIFORNIA
T IN
PLASTIC WRAP
C a n ta lo u
$ W
SOFT
ROLLS
SWEET, RIPE
FROZEN FOODS
IVORY
GORTONS
CHOPPED
OR MINCED
GROUND COFFEE
INSTANT COFFEE "
INSTANT COFFEE '<
SOFT MARC A t INE
SLICE» CHEESE ~
WEOCE CHEESE
VELVETTA
-
G IA N T SIZE
DETERG ENT
K IN G SIZE
DETERG ENT
Natural
Vegetable Spray
for Delicious
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
JULY 31. AUG
1,2 8 3
DECONGESTANT TABLETS
L hw
$100
NASAL MIST
FRYING A
BAKING
SHAVE CREAM