Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, July 21, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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    Æugagement Reveled al
Pent? Held Here July 9
Rebekahs Assist
With Xray Unit
Mrs. Marie Atkins, noble grand,
presided at the regular meeting of
Mt. Heart Rebekah lodge which
was held last Thursday evening
at the IOOF hall.
An interesting letter was read
from Mrs. Marie Shafer who is
spending this month at Bandon
with her daughter, Mrs. Margie
Burness.
A number of members of the
lodge had assisted at the visit of
the chest x-ray unit here July 12.
They were Maxine Akers, Isabel
Anderegg, Lucille Hickman, Doro­
thy Carter, Imogene Brissett. Ma­
rie Atkins and June Ray. There
were 166 x-rays taken while the
unit was here.
Reports concerning the Rebekah
and Odd Fellows picnic held at
the city park July 10 were that
there was a good turnout and a
good time was enjoyed.
The next regular meeting of the
lodge will be at the IOOF hall
July 28.
VISIT
THE
This is the week end of the
year when Vernonia plays host to
many guests. It is the week end
when the town welcomes the
many people expected to come
for the fourth annual Friendship
Jamboree, an event which is be­
coming better and better known
as is indicated by questions about
the affair from people living else­
where.
The schedule of two excursion
trains from Portland and the Ver­
nonia Society picnic will bring
some people who otherwise would
not come. Then the usual Jam­
boree events such as the logging
show and horse show as well as
the window displays and rock
show will bring other people.
All of this indicates that a
greater number of people will be
here than has been true in former
years of the Jamboree. For the
town to properly host these peo­
ple, it is imperative that every
Vernoniaite consider himself el­
igible to welcome these visitors,
to answer their questions and to
help make their stay enjoyable
Most local business firms have
taken space this week to express
a welcome to visitors by listing
their messages in this Jamboree
edition of The Eagle which is
scheduled to go to every home in
the valley.
To make the edition even more
effective, color has been used to
enliven some pages and quite a
bit of research has been done to
provide a news story about Jam­
borees of former years.
We hope you like it.
For this year’s celebration, as
has been true for the three pre­
vious years, there will be on dis­
play in windows a considerable
amount of material that is high
in value. A new display sched­
uled for this Jamboree is to be
arranged by the Coin club and
this display alone, not to men­
tion the many others, will require
constant protection.
This protection is to be assured,
word from the Columbia county
sheriff's office earlier this week
indicates. Sheriff Spencer Younce
is arranging for men from his of­
fice to be here during the Jam­
boree for this purpose and also
for one more reason, he mentions.
He is issuing orders that the
deputies on duty will devote some
of their attention to the actions of
auto drivers. Too much hot-rod
driving is bringing complaints
from many and his men will seek
to put a stop to this practice, at
least during the celebration. The
services of his office will be wel­
come.
Mew
Mrs. George Wallace, her daugh­
ter Donna Wallace and grand-
daughter. Janet Wallace from
Nestor. California were house
guests of the Walter Mathews
from Wednesday afternoon to
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terrail
welcomed a 7 pound 12 ounce
daughter, Diane Francis, July 11
at St. Vincents hospital in Port­
land. Her brothers, Jeffrey and
Billy, are quite delighted with the
addition of a sister to their fami­
ly group. Guest at the home of
the Terralls to help care for the
new arrival is her sister, Mrs.
Robert Drake and daughter Cheri
fom Saskatchewan, Canada.
Those present were Mrs. Ida
Condit, Mr and Mrs Earl Condit
and family of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Condit and grandson Jer­
ry Carter, Westport; Mrs. Isabel
Wallace. Donna and Janet Wal­
lace, Nestor; Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Buchanan and family, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Condit and
family, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Kyle Clark and family, Hillsboro;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell, Port­
land, niece and husband of Mrs.
Condit and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mathews and Marian.
DR. R. V. LÄNCE
Wedding Invitation
Issued To Friends
Friends of Miss Nancy Lou Ha­
verland and Walter Lankston are
invited to attend their wedding
at the Vernonia Bible church next
Saturday morning, July 23, at
10:00 o'clock. A reception will
follow the ceremony in the church
parlors.
On Sunday. Mrs. Ida Condit and
her family met at the Mathews
home for a reunion; the first one
for Mrs. Condit and her seven
children in eleven years.
Daughter Welcomed
By Robert Terralls
OPTOMETRIST
Wednesdays 10 AM. to 5:30 P.M.
COMPLETE VISUAL CARE
752 Bridge Street — Vernonia, Ore.
I FOOD TREATS at
T PRICES!
For your convenience we
will be open on Sunday,
July 24 from 11:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m.
watch FOR U I sugar
‘SURPRISE SHOPPERS'
U-I
10-Lb. Bag
GRAPE JUKE
STANDBY CATSUP
I ¡ "If It's Leather We Kav It |
€
GREEN BEANS
YOUR DOUAR
Buys MORE
Mountie brand — 303 Cans
AT THIS STORE...
2
LOW PRICES +
BIRTHDAY CANDLES
SLAB BACON
PINEAPPLE
Sliced
for
25c
Dripless Halo, Reg. 15c
LB.
Lb. 55c
ZEE NAPKINS
Island Sun—Sliced in heavy syrup
NO. 2 CANS
ECe
W th
4GOZ. CAN
Unsweetened Concord
You can't live on amusement.
It is the froth on water—an inch
deep and then the mud.
George Macdonald
Enjoying good things is not ev­
il, but becoming slaves to plea­
sure is.
—Mary Baker Eddy
AChe
dt
Assorted Colors
€
or Will Kake It."
RIDING BOOTS
I
WESTERN CLOTHING
AND EQUIPMENT
:
LEATHER GCODS
Orleans
Si Helens
Kugus? 3-6
Although bean rust has not
been reported from any of the
bean growing areas, growers
should be watching for the first
appearance of the disease in their
fields, says Hugh J. Hickerson,
Columbia county extension agent.
Sulfur dust (80 per cent sulfur
and higher; 325 mesh or finer) is
recommended for control.
Dusting should start as soon as
the white rust pustules are notic­
ed on the leaves. The white pus­
tules often appear first on the
lower leaves. Continue dusting
at 7 day intervals until the first
blossoms appear. It is not advis­
able to dust after pods have form­
ed since some canneries have ex­
perienced difficulties when using
products bearing sulfur.
| I
CLARE'S
I J 126 N E 2nd Ave. MI 8 4857 •
I I
Hillsboro, Oregon
Weaver "Pop” Clark, Mer.
।
SAM’S FOOD STORE
Free Delivery.
3
Condit Family Reunion
Held At Mist Sunday
FREE GROPEREC!
For a greener summer lawn,
maintain a good fertility program
says Hugh J. Hickerson, County
Extension Agent.
Fertilizing not only makes the
grass greener but also saves on
the water bill. A lack of fertiliz­
er can often be mistaken for a
lack of water during the summer.
Water cannot, itself, make grass
green. Water does help the grass
to make better use of the fertility
in the soil.
But, fertilizer is
needed to provide this fertility.
Most commercial lawn or gar­
den fertilizers when used in ade­
quate amounts and according to
directions are satisfactory.
At
this season, those which contain a
relative high proportion of nitro­
gen to other plant nutrients are
desirable, according to Hickerson.
• Old
Dusting Is Advised for
Control of Rust on Beans
Mt Heart Social club met July
12 at the home of Catherine Lentz
After President Mane Atkins op­
ened the meeting. 13 members
answered to roll call. Juanita Ed­
wards was welcomed back and
immediately put down to help
with the breakfast Sunday morn­
ing. More details were brought
up and settled.
It was decided the fish pond
will be put up and run for the
children with prizes going for 10c
apiece.
All Rebekah members are re­
quested to bring their husbands
to the breakfast Sunday morning.
This is a "hunter" breakfast open
for everyone in Vernonia. The
club would like to do this every
year with the cooperation of the
town. Breakfast starts at 6:00
a m. in the city park. Tickets are
$1.25 for adults. Bacon, pancakes,
eggs, hash brown potatoes and
coffee will be served. All school
children including high school
age may eat for 75 cents. Those
who wish may eat breakfast here
before going to church.
The next club meeting will be
at Isabel Anderegg's August 9.
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1960
Prices in this ad effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Fertilizers Help Keep
Lawns Green in Summer
© Stern Wheeler Cruises
• Monte Ballou Grand
Ball
• Creole Dinner
• Fun Booths
• Two Parades
The engagement of Miss June
• ue
Eby
en • ' . :
par® given in honor of Floyd
Snyle
M
Miss Jones is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred. Jones of
Medford, former residents of Ver­
nonia. She is employed by the
Oregon state system of higher
education, department of visual
instruction at Corvallis.
Mr. Eby is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Roland D. Eby. He is a 1959
graduate of Oregon State college
and is now employed by Crown
Zellerbach corporation in Cath­
lamet, Washington.
Both are graduates of Vernon­
ia high school.
Oe monia Eagle
Mt. Heart Club
Plans Breakfast
We Give S&H Green Stamps
Phone HA 9-5501