:
ücrnonia Cagk
6 THURSDAY, AVGUST 15, 1974
M M NM aM NM M O O M M
Church Notes
MOBeOMNOOMOMOOeea
Bible
If you are looking for an
active, friendly church
that
stands for the Word of God, a
sincere welcome is extended to
you to attend our services
Sunday-School
9 45 a.m
Morning Worship
11am
Evening Service
7 p.m
Family Night (Wed' 7:30p m
Mr Mickey Day, a teacher of
doctrine, speech and theology . at
Multnomah School of the Bible
w ill be our guest speaker this
Sunday morning. August IB He
w ill also be speaking to the High
School S.S Class and in the
evening service
Our Sunday School bus is run
every Sunday morning for those
needing a ride to Sunday School
and Church For a schedule of
your neighborhood phone the
pastor at 429-3363
Primary church is held during
the morning worship service for
kindergarten through 4th grade
and is geared to the under
standing and needs of the boys
and girls A nursery is provided
for the younger children
An adult Bible study on the
book of Revelation is held every
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the
home of Mr and Mrs Bob
Zerfing It is conducted by V irgil
Snook Everyone is welcome
Upcoming Event The Chal
lengers Quartet w ill be returning
to the Bible Church September 8
for our Back-To-School Sunday .
Mark your calendar and plan on
attending now
R alph Condits
Entertain
MIST—The Ralph Condits en
tertained members of their fam
ily at their clubhouse in Beav
erton Thursday evening Honor
ed guests were Isabel Wallace of
Nestor. California and her son
Ronald Wallace of San Fran
cisco The E arl Condits. Ed
Condits. Kyle Clarks and Grace
Mathews attended the dinner
Walter Mathews was unable to
attend because of illness.
Friday evening patio dinner
guests of the Mathews were
Marian and Mel Clark. Gary-
Ballinger. Rosemary and Donna
Sauders Marian is spending the
week at the R.L.D.S Church
Camp on the Lewis River where
she is counseling at a Sr. High
Church Camp
Ed and Sally Condit had lunch
at the Mathews Saturday after
which the four attended the
Charlie Justice's 50th wedding
anniversary
Fred Astaire has been in show-
business 68 years.
Rising Inflation Leaves
Home Owners Underinsured
Do you know what it would
cost to replace your house
today?
Before you answer, consider
how long ago you tried to make
such an estimate
Even if it was as little as a
year ago. your figures probably
are out of date, according to the
Insurance Information Institute
A brief look at some elements
of the Consumer Price Index
(CPD of the U S Department of
Labor show why
For instance, these statistics
show that SUM» worth of con
struct ion in 1967 w ould have cost
$152 in December, 1973. an
increase of more than 50 per
cent
Later CPI figures for specific
areas of home construction and
maintenance paint and even
darker picture
For instance, $100 worth of
house maintenance and repairs
in 1967 would have cost $162 .20 in
March. 1974 Figures for the
same period show that the cost
had risen to $145 10 for the com
modifies used in house mainten
ance and repair; $169.60 for the
services needed in house m ain
tenance and repair; $179.80 for
repainting living and dining
rooms. $180.50 for reshingling
roofs, and $159 50 for residing
houses
With these skyrocketing costs,
the Institute says that you may
find yourself faced with repair
and reconstruction costs that far
exceed your insurance coverage
This would be particularly true if
you have not checked your
coverages for several vears
This spiraling inflation has
been aggravated by the shortage
of petroleum, which is a neces
sary ingredient in and the basic
prim ary fuel used for the pro
duction of such things as heating
and electrical insulation, plumb
ing materials and roof tiles
It is surprising how many
home owners fail to realize that
their insurance protection is in
adequate An analysis of fire
losses on homes in one state, for
example, reveals that only one
home owners in three carried
enough insurance to cover even
one-half the replacement value
of his house
Assuming that it would cost
$30.000 to replace your house at
today’s swollen prices
how-
much insurance should you
carry on it? Since you w ill collect
no more than the face amount of
your policy should you have a
total loss, it is easy to see the
advisability of not having cover
age in excess of your home’s full
value
Most persons who own their
own homes have them insured
under a special package policy
commonly called a homeowners
policy. This policy is also avail
able to those persons who rent
homes or apartments and thus
need insurance only on their
personal property or to protect
them against any liability- which
they may incur as the resuit of
LODGE AND CLUB NOTICES
PYTHIAN SISTERS
VERNONIA
T E M P LE
NO. «1
Meetings: LO.OJF. Hall Second
Wednesday of each month at
8 pan.
Lesta Garner, M.E.C.
Cora Lange, Secretary
3-75
NEHALEM
VAT.T.EY
CHAPTER
Meets at West Oregon Electric
Bldg., third Thursday of each
month, 7:30 pan.
AJ-.&AJ4.
David King, President
Ralph Berger son, Sec’y.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. t A. M . meets at
Masonic Temple. Stated
communfcalions on first
Thursday of each month
at 8:M p.m.
VERNONIA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
E lm e r Schrader, W .M .
W ilbur E . Wilson, Sec’y.
1-75
MT. HEART REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 243
Meets 2nd & 4th Thursday even
ings of each month in the 1 .0 .0 J .
Hall.
A rlie Emmons, Noble Grand
E velyu Heath, Sec’y.
3-75
VERNONIA
LIONS
CLUB
Meets First 4 Third Wednesday
Call 429-5891 for Meeting Place
Darrold Proehl, President
Ted Forbes, Secretary
3-75
Board of Directors report to mem
bers quarterly. Board meets the
second Monday. 8:00 p.m. at
West
Oregon
Electric
office.
Visitors invited.
Gordon Smith, President
Mrs. Evelyn Heath. Sec’y.
7-74
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem Chapter 153, O.E.S.
Regular com
munication the
3rd Wed. each
month at Ma-
Temple.
All visiting sis
ters and bro
thers welcome.
Hope Koch. W .M .
Irm a Fisher, Sec’y.
1-75
Vernonia Barracks
Veterans of World War 1
AMERICAN LEGION
Meets 1st Monday
each month st the
American Legion
Hall, 12 Noon.
Meets 2nd and
4th Tuesday of
each month.
Robert
VERNONIA
3-75
Andrews, Commander
Rev. H. L. Russell, Adjutant
POST 118
Wilbur E . Wilson, Commander
H a rry Culbertson, Adjutant
A U X IL IA R Y
Meets 4th Monday, Legion Hall
Cora Lange, President
Faye Davis. Secretary
A U X IL IA R Y
8-74
First aad Third Tuesdays
Reatha Horn, President
G ertrude Schalock. Ssc*y.
VERNONIA JAYCEES
1-7«
Meets the 2nd It 4th
ALCOHOLICS
Tuesday
sf
every
ANONYMOUS
Vernonia Frieafehip Group
429-2941
s
-
American Legion Hall
8:88 P M .
429-6245
B ill Hunter, president
3-74
Jack Seeley, Secretary
8-74
anyone being injured in their
home
Within the paekage of cover
ages in the homeowners policy is
a clause called the replacement
cost provision
This provision gives the prop
ertv owner an added advantage
when it comes to claims for
partial damages to his house If
he carries insurance at 80 per
cent of value or more tin the
ease of a $30,000 home this would
be $24.000» claims involving
damage to the building are
settled on the basis of the full
cost of replacing or repairing In
other words, no deductions
would be made for depreciation,
as is customary in settling
insurance losses
If his insurance equals less
than 80 per cent of value, he w ill
receive less than replacement
cost but in no event less than
actual cash value (replacement
cost less depreciation ».
To illustrate further how the
replacement c o s t
provision
works, let's see how it would
apply to a specific situation
Assume that painting and
other interior decorating in a
house has a life of 10 years Also
assume that smoke damages the
interior of a house decorated
five years earlier Under the
replacement cost provision, the
full costs of repainting and re
decorating would be paid by the
insurance company Without the
provision, the insurance com
pany would pay only one-half of
the loss because the value of the
decorating would have depre
ciated to one-half of its original
value
The amount of coverage you
purchase on your swelling be
comes the basis for determining
amounts of coverage which are
automatically assigned to ap
purtenant private
structures
(garage» personal property and
additional living expenses while
your house is being repaired
If you have chosen the Broad
Form of the homeowners policy
and your house is insured for at
least 80 percent of its replace
ment value tin this example
$24.000». your other
private
structures are now insured for
$2.400 GO percent of the dwell
ing) ; and you have an allowance
of $4.800 (20 per cent of the
dwelling) for additonal living
expenses you may incur if you’re
forced to find temporary housing
after a fire
The Institute suggests that if
you are not sure of the re
placement cost of your home,
have your insurance agent give
you the name of someone who
can appraise it and provide you
with this useful information
Deadline Near
Scappoose
Tournament
Now is the time to work on
those ship shots and tee shots as
the deadline draws for the sec
ond annual Scappoose Open Golf
Tournament This year’s tour
ney is expanding to two days-the
24th and 25th of August with the
women having their day on Sat
urday and the men on Sunday
The field calls for a maximum of
48 women and 100 men and they
w ill be competing for $1500 in
merchandise prizes The wo
men’s prizes total $500 and the
men’s $1000
The men's division w ill feature
four flights and the women’s
three flights All entrants w ill
compete on a handicap basis,
thus giving the average duffer
an equal chance with the more
accomplished golfer
Entry blanks are available at
the m ajor sponsor's as well as at
the Golf Course or contact Bob
Holdridge at P .0 Box 26 for
more information Entry fee for
the tournament is $10 which in
cludes green fees When the
player lim its are reached which
should be in the next few
days-tee times and foursome
pairings can be made, so for
those who haven’t already en
tered. now is the time, before the
tournament field is full.
V ocation al
Workshop S et
Is a job promotion, or change,
your am bition9 “ The first rule of
vocational planning is self know
ledge, knowing what you have to
offer the employer,’’ states Ber
nice Feibleman, instructor of
"Vocational Workshop," offered
in September by the Oregon
Division of Continuing Educa
tion. 1633 S.E Park Avenue
Three class sessions, begin
ning September 9. w ill include
complete vocational and interest
testing, group discussions, and
an individual counseling session
Advising employees to take the
initiative, M is Feibleman says,
“ Marketing yourself includes
evaluating your skills and ta l
ents, knowing how you work
best If you are sold on yourself,
you can sell others ”
Although the testing and coun
seling service is available to
men and women throughout the
year.“ vocational Workshop” is
offered only in the fall. Regis
tration begins August 15, and
complete information on fees
and times of class can be ob
tained by contacting
M rs
Feibleman at the Division of
Continuing Education Building,
229-4825
1
»88088088888880888881
Directory
Of Churches
£888808880000888888881
VERNONIA BIBLE CHURCH
Adams 4 Maple
Kenneth Wastea. Paster
Sunday:
9:45 a .m . • Sunday School
11:00 a .m . - Morning worship ser
vice
6:45 p.m . - Junior Youth Fellow
ship
7:00 p.m . - Evening worship ser
vice
Wednesday:
7:30 p.m . - Bible Study and P ra y
er
I f you have a spiritual need or
question, call Pastor Wooten at
429-3363
CHI'RCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LA TTER -D A Y SAINTS
VERNONIA BRANCH
850 Madison Avenue
Branch Pres. - Henry T. Hudson
1st Coors. - Claude E. Gibson
2nd Couas. - Elmer C. Schrader
Ward Clerk - Robert E. McNair
Meeting Schedule
Priesthood - 8:30 a.m .
Sunday School - 10:15 a.m .
Sacram ent M tg. - 11:30 a.m .
Relief Scty. - Tuesday, 10:30 a.m .
M .I.A . - Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Jefferson and Maple
Rev. Dwane Hurley
9:45 a .m . - Sunday school. Classes
for a ll ages
11:00 a .m . - M orning worship
7:00 p.m . . Evangelistic service
7:30 p m . - Wednesday P ra y e r
M eeting and Bible Study
(Need a ride?
Call 429-6353)
ST. M A R Y ’S CATHOLIC
Father Anthony Gussin
Mass is celebrated every week
day morning a t 8:30 in the rec
tory-. Confessions a re heard be
fore Mass.
Saturday - Mass at 7 p.m . in the
church
Sunday - Masses a t 8:30 and 10
aan.
Confessions • On Saturday tra m 6
to 6:45 in the church, before
Mass
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
2nd 4 Nehalem
Willard L . Santee, Pastor
Claude Veal, Local Elder
9:30 Sabbath School
11:00 Warship Service
7:00 P .M . M onday - Dorcas So
ciety a t V e a l’s home.
7:30 P .M . Tuesday - P ra y e r M ee t
ing a t the church.
7:00 P M . Mon. - Pathfinders at
Scout Cabin.
FIRST EVA N G ELIC A L CHURCH
957 State Avenue
Jack Carlson, Pastor
7:30 a.m . - M e n ’s P ra y e r
9:45 a .m . - Church School, Jack
Seeley, Sup’t
11:00 a .m . - Worship Experience
6:00 p.m . - Youth Fellowship.
7:00 p.m . - Sunday Classmeeting
W E D N E S D A Y E V E N IN G
7:00 p.m . Hour of power, prayer
and B ible Study.
E M M A N U E L EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
B IR K E N F E LD , OREGON
The Rev. C. S. Shulda. Vicar
Phone Clatskanie 728-2331
Celebration of the Holy Commu
nion the Fourth Sunday of each
month a t 12:00 Noon.
M ANY T U R N E D out to enjoy the joint picnic of
the Nehalem Valley Chapter and Washington
County Chapter of the Isaak Walton League held
Ike's Enjoy
G et-T ogether
Members of the Nehalem Val
ley Chapter and the Washington
County Chapter of the Izaak
Walton la-ague met Sunday.
August 11 at the Elmer Ber
gerson Memorial Park for a
family-style potluck picnic
On the agenda for the day was
a horseshoe tournament and a
cribbage tournament with the
compeition sometimes fierce but
always fun
Among those attending from
Vernonia were Mr ana Mrs
Ralph Bergerson. Mr and Mrs
Gerald Russell. Mr and Mrs
Norm Davis, vice-president of
Nehalem Valley Chapter. David
King, president of the Nehalem
Valley Chapter, and Ken D avid
son
Also attending were Jim Bel
knap. Washington County out
going president, Don Robb, the
incoming president for the chap
ter. and Mr and Mrs Rod
Monroe Monroe is the Oregon
Division President
The Izaak Walton League is a
conservation organization and.
while they have no official
authority, they work in the entire
environmental area including
land, w ildlife, and put theory
into practice with the building of
campgrounds such as those they
made at Mt. Hood National
Forest and making approxi
mately 4000 wood duck nesting
boxes which have been placed in
such areas as South Yam hill and
Sauvie Island
Each year the two chapters of
the league get together at an old
fashioned picnic and enjoy the
chance to visit in the beauty of
the park which was built ten
years ago and dedicated in the
memory of Elm er Bergerson
Surprised By Visit
WIST—Mrs M artin Hanson
had a surprise visit Thursday
afternoon from long k n o w n
friends Mr 4 Mrs Clarence
Hazzard of Boulder, Colo.
Mr 4 Mrs D.D B arr visited
at the home of M r 4 Mrs D.
Sweeney al Clatskanie on Sun
day.
Mr 4 Mrs Norman Hansen
drove Io Creswell on Sal and
a t t e n d e d the, Down Justice
Wedding Sat They returned
home on Sat. bringing his moth
er back home with them, she
having been down there for a
couple weeks at the Merle
Tiedeman home.
Mr 4 Mrs Robert Haataju of
Rosburg Wash visited on Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Jane
Hansen
HORSESHOES were enjoyed at the annual joint picnic of the
Nehalem Valley Chapter and Washington County Chapter of
the Izaak Walton League.
C O A S T TO C O A S T S T O R E S
... to ta l h a rd w a re
It ’s tim e to s a v e a n d C o a s t to
V ets E lig ib le
C o a s t S tores ¡ s / h e p la c e
For Insurance
to m a k e it h a p p e n !
Some 36,000 Oregon Vietnam
era veterans are eligible for a
new low-cost Veterans Group
FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH
Life Insurance program which
Washington and A Streets
offers as much as $20,000 cov
Claude Butler, Pastor
erage for $3 40 per month to
Phone 429-3381
young veterans, but they must
Sunday: 10 a .m . Sunday School
apply before Aug 1 1975
11 a.m . Worship Services.
The nonrenewable, five-year
6 P .M . T rain in g Union G irls in
term insurance is available for
Action, Mission Friends and
veterans discharged from m il
Pre-School.
itary service since April 2. 1970,
7:00 P .M . Evening Worship
according to Mrs Donna M
Wednesday: 7:00 P -M - M idweek
Arndt, director of the Portland
P ra y e r Service.
Veterans Administration re
gional office
M IST - B IR K E N F E L D COMMU
The new Veterans Adminis
N IT Y CHURCH
tration-supervised p r o g r a m ,
Birkenfeld, Oregon
authorized May 24 under the
Eldon Shetler, Pastor
Veterans Insurance Act, also
9:45 a.m . - Sunday School
offers coverage in amounts of
11:00 a .m . - Church Services
*5,000. $10,000 and $15,000 Rates
7:30 p.m . - Wed. P ra y e r M eeting
for the maximum $20,000 cov
10:30 a.m . - (W inter Months) on
erage are S3 40 per month for
2nd Wed. W omen’s Missionary
veterans aged 34 and under and
and W ork day.
$6.80 for those 35 and over
Application forms for veterans
discharged prior to August 1,
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1974. are available from the VA
430 North 4 Washington Streets
Regional Office, 426 S.W Stark
Russ Vinyard, Pastor
St. Portland. Oregon; or from
Phone 429-6522
the Office of Serviceman’s
Sunday - Bible School 9:45 a.m .
Group Life Insurance. 212 Wash
Hom er F u lle r, Supt
ington St Newark. N.J. 07102
M orning Worship 11:00 a.m .
Applicants must furnish e vi
(Nursery Provided)
dence of gorxl health However,
Fellowship Hour 6:07 p.m .
VA-rated service-connected dis
Wednesday: Choir Practice
abilities w ill be waived
7:00 p m .
Servicemen discharged after
(1st only- Church N ig h t 6:30 p.m.
Aug 1 w ill receive application
(2nd & 4th) C W F . 1:30 p.m .
F rid a y : Bible Study - 8:00 p.m . forms automatically. Mrs Arndt
pointed out Personnel leaving
(C all for location of Bible
active duty are permitted 120
Study)
premium-free days to convert
Mrs. Martin Hanson
Sunday, August 11 at Elm er Bergerson Memorial
Park. Food and fun w u enjoyed in old-fashion
potluck style.
SALE N O W IN PROGRESS!
BE PREPARED
FOR HOME
EMERGENCIES
$4.88
$1.87
7-OZ
A. Drain Power
. «he one-jecond dram opener Unplugs
drains quickly and effectively without using harmful chemicals
7-oz. can 413-0118
B. Dry Chemical Fire Extinguisher fights gasoline, oil. grease
end electrical fires UL and Coast Guard Approved 736-0326
John H askini' Visit
A t V irg il Snooks
RIVERVIEW —M r and Mrs
John Haskins of McMinnville
visited M r and Mrs V irgil
Snook and other friends here on
Sunday
Last week visitors at the home
of Mr and Mrs Charles Great-
house were their daughter and
son-in-law Mr and Mrs Gerald
Moschette and his mother Mrs
Angela Moschette of San Leand-
dro, California
George Wells underwent su r
gery al (he Tuality hospital at
Hillsboro recently He is home
and recovering satisfactorily
Goulds balanced
flow, no tank, no
OR AC
extras shallow
SPARK PLUGS
Champion or AC «pork plug« <«-
toms trucks and tractors Tun'
milaage Champion. 750-00 i )
AC, 750 3089 io 760-3600
Rasistors slightly higher.
til cars,
-s
w ell system
$156.50
BRUNSMAN
HARDWARE and ELECTRIC
F IN E
F U R N IT U R E
WE DELIVER
C L A S S IF IE D S P A Y O F F
I