★ Meat Department ★ i
JIFFY MIXES
I A A W c :
CAKE M IX
y-oz. r i g .
..............
W hite, Chocolate, Yellow and Spice
BROWNIE MIX 1 f|<
8-oz. Pkg.
..............
Chocolate Fudge
I SW IFT’S
SEE WHAT 10<
WILL BUY
1 (V f A I C 1 flC SEE W
HAT 10<
AU JALC AU WILL BUY
TASTEWELL WHITE OK
FROSTING MIX 1Q
7'i-oz. Pkg. ............................
W hite and Chocolate Fudge
300 Cans.......................................
Cool and Kalady.
Lge. Head
Carrots
Golden Crisp
Lb. Cello Hag
Lemonade
Picnic Frozen
6-oz. Can
Potato Patties
Flav-R-Pac Frozen
12-oz. Pkg.
io *
10*
10*
10*
EAKLY CALIFORNIA
Green Beans
Ripe Olives
Sliced Carrots
W ilamet.........................303 Can
Hot Sauce
Tastewell Tom ato
Blanche
King
returned
home last Thursday from a 10-day
vacation trip to Southern Cali­
fornia which was a gift to her
from her niece whom she visited.
The niece wanted a visit with her
but was unable to make the trip
here so had her come there. Mrs.
King went by bus to Grenada
Hills, California to the home of
Mrs. Alfred Bradt, the former
Margaret Epperly who at one time
lived here and attended school
here. They took Mrs. King to Los
Angeles and points of interest in­
cluding Olvera street and China
Town. On her way home she stop­
ped at Central Valley near Mt.
Shasta to visit a brother and sis­
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H.
Borgman. She also visited a ne­
phew at Atwater.
Guests last week at the home of
Mrs. Lois Thayer were her hus­
band’s sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Lawless, their son and
a niece from Brewster, Washing­
ton who went from here to Seattle
to attend the fair. Friday, Mrs.
Thayer’s sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Black from Detroit,
Michigan arrived here to visit her
until Monday when they also went
on to the fair. Sunday, Mrs. Thay­
er and the Blacks went to Seaside.
Guests from Sunday to Friday
of last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Ritz were his sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. David
C. Lenaburg from Monrovia, Cal­
ifornia. They took home with them
the Ritz twins, Deanna and Dian­
na who will spend a month there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bowerman
and daughter Peggy were in Ne­
tarts Sunday to visit her mother,
Mrs. Anna Wall.
Arthur Williams of Portland was
here last Friday to visit his fa­
ther, Harry Williams, who has re­
cently returned home from Tuality
hospital where he had surgery.
Mrs. H. O. Hanson will enter the
University of Oregon medical
school hospital July 6 to have cata­
racts removed from both eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garner drove
to Forest Grove Sunday afternoon
and called on Robert Wyckoff and
family after which they went on to
Hillsboro to call on Mrs. Wyckoff
at Tuality hospital where she is re­
cuperating from major surgery
Oertionia Eagle
2
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1962
• I o i/ T h e a tr e
Fri., Sal.
July 6-7
BACHELOR FLAT
Plus
THE WONDERS OF
ALADDIN
Shurfine
... 303 Can
10*
10*
10*
10*
New Potatoes
H unt’s Whole
done Tuesday of last week. Her
progress has been slowed some by
infection. From Hillsboro, the Gar­
ners went to Newberg to call on
a friend at the Friendsview re­
tirement home after which they
called on Mrs. Walter Kent.
Guests from Tuesday to Fri­
day of last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sawyer were
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Albers from Bur­
ley, Idaho. Sunday evening, their
son, Kersey Sawyer from Port­
land was here to see them.
Mrs. Ted DeWitt and children
spent last week at Idanha with
her husband who is working in
the Detroit dam area with the
surveying crew of the Pettijohn
Construction company surveying
for the power line which is to be
put through from Albany to Mad­
ras. They were up in the moun­
tains where the children could
play in snow. They enjoyed the
rhododendrons which are bloom­
ing in that area now.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lange were
in Portland Monday to visit May­
nard Gründen at the Veterans
hospital. They found him slightly
improved from recent surgery on
his neck.
Recent guests at the heme of
Mrs. Herb Counts have been her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hanson and three chil­
dren from Beaverton; Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. DeWitt who were din­
ner guests Saturday evening; Mr.
and Mrs. John Krimck and Mr.
and Mrs. Verle Fleenor of Bea­
verton who called Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fugate of Kea-
sey route returned home Friday
from Omaha, Nebraska where
they had spent two months with
her sister who was ill.
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. DeHart and daughter Sunny
were at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lange for
ice cream and cake in observance
of the wedding anniversaries of
the Langes and the DeHarts, the
birthday of Mrs. DeHart and the
half-year birthday of Sunny.
When Mrs, Ray Chesebro vis­
ited her husband Monday she
found him much improved and
responding to medication given
him. He is at the Veterans hos­
pital due to a heart condition.
Last Saturday evening, Mrs.
Ina Marshall, Mrs. L. E. Stiff, Mrs.
Pearle Adams, Mrs. H. A. DeWitt
and Mrs. Olive Powell drove to
Scappoose to visit Mrs. Isabel
Thompson and Mrs. Mabie Dent
at the Crestview Nursing home.
Mrs, Thompson wag observing
her birthday the following day.
Robert Weidman left last week
end for Lackland air base in Tex­
as to begin training.
Guest Thursday and Friday of
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Lange was her cousin.
Fuiten's Chapel in the Hills
VERNONIA, HILLSBORO, FOREST GROVE
24-Hour Mortuary Service
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Res. Managers
Phone HAzel 9-6611
8oz. Can
Fancy Pumpkin
t o p ic s OP THF TOW N
Mrs.
With Slic. Mushrooms— 5%-oz.
ROSE-DALE BLUE LAKE CUT
303 Cans.......................................
Lettuce
« Steak Sauce
............ 300 an
Chopped.........................3-oz. Can
Chicken Broth
Stidd’s
.... 10-oz. Can
Book Matches
Ohio
Pkg. of 50 Books
Paper Napkins
Crown’s Zee
Pkg. of 80
« Sliced Beets
Creswell................ No. 303 Can
Lei's Get Acquainted!
Do You Know This Woman?
Bom in Springfield, Mass, in 1905.
Married at Vancouver, Washing­
ton in 1936.
Came to Vernonia in 1944.
Caters to other people's needs.
For one thing she has a corner.
(Information supplied by
J. W. Nichols.)
Answer to Last weeks quiz, Doro­
thy Sandon.
Paul Cain from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minger
took their daughter Diana to Eu­
gene Sunday and from there she
went on to Roseburg by bus. They
crossed over to the coast to stay
over until Monday before return­
ing home. Diana had had two
weeks vacation from business
school and during that time had
visited her parents, had gone to
the Rainbow Girls grand assem­
bly and to Seattle to attend the
fair with her aunt, Mrs. Arnold
Counts and family.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Verl Barker are her nephew
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Glendinning and four children
from Rapid City, South Dakota
who arrived Sunday. They are
tentatively looking for a location
here.
Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. Charles (Sue)
Eversaul last Wednesday at Esta­
cada. Services for her were held
Monday at the Barton Community
Baptist church and burial was at
Skyline cemetery. She is survived
by her husband, Charles; daughter,
Mrs. Adelyn Brandow and five
grandchildren. The Eversauls for­
merly lived in Vernonia. Mr
Eversaul is recuperating nicely
from a recent heart attack.
Al Inman. Oregonian agent for
this area, had the misfortune to
slip on rocks while fishing last
Saturday and injure his leg in the
fall to the extent that he is on
crutches this week and has had to
have Hank Bodenhamer assisting
Mrs. Iman with the paper delivery
on outlying routes.
AU M eat.................. Lb. Pkg.
Bologna
10*
10*
10*
10*
10*
10*
Pigs Feet
Hormel’s Pickled
Hannula Makes
Solo Flight
Naval Aviation Cadet Brian R.
Hannula, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­
ald O. Hannula of Vernonia, on
May 25, attained one of the most
memorable experiences in the life
of an aviator when he completed
his first solo flight while attached
to training squadron one at the
Saufley field Naval auxiliary air
station, Pensacola, Fla.
Before logging the solo flight he
had received 11 flights of dual in­
struction and the twelfth flight
was a “safe for solo” check by an
instructor other than his own.
The next phase of the training
includes precision flying, when he
will be introduced to different ac­
robatic maneuvers.
Upon completion of the pre­
cision flying training, the student
aviator will enter advanced train­
ing either at Pensacola or Merid­
ian, Miss., before being awarded
“Wings of Gold.”
Cadet Hannula, who entered the
service in October 1961, attended
Pacific University, Forest Grove.
Hansens Return
From Minnesota
MIST — Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hansen returned home from their
trip to Minnesota Sunday eve­
ning. They came home by way of
Reno, Nevada, through part of Cal­
ifornia and enjoyed a trip up to
Crater Lake. They had « very en-
joyabl? trip but are happy to be
home again after traveling about
5000 miles on their trip. They and
their daughters visited at Lake
Nordan with Mr. and Mrs. Taso.
She is the former Ellen Ek and she
sent greetings to everyone who
knew her and her family. Her
home was where the H. M. Rey­
nolds now reside.
Mrs. Sam Devine called on Mrs.
Max Oblack last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Devine mad?
a trip to Swedetown last Sunday
after noon.
Visitors at the Shalmon Libels
during last week were Mr and
Mrs. Francis Burnham of Portland.
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Libel of Fair-
view, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bum-
ham of Salem. Mr and Mrs. Ed
Lundgren of Seaside and Mrs
Lawton Waddell.
Mr and Mrs. Claude Kyser were
last Friday shoppers in Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kyser and
family were Saturday and Sunday
visitors at the Kysers.
12oz. J a r
¡
4 9 4:
39*
43*
IL L
ARKET
Member
United
Grocer«
& LOCKERS
You're A« Close to the Mill
Market As Your Telephone
HA 9-3492
Free Deliveries Twice Daily
10 AM and 3 P.M.
ORE-IDA MASHED
Potatoes
Pkg. 6 Servings.............................
Training As Cannoneer
Received ai Oklahoma
New Books Now
At City Library
The following new books have
b?en placed on the shelves at the
Vernonia public library in the
city hall:
Youngblood Hawke, Herman
Woulk; Mignon, James M. Cain;
Summer Storm, Juan G. Horte-
lano; Dearly Beloved, Anne Mor­
row Lindberg; Hand in Glove,
Ngaio Marsh; The Case of the
Blonde Bonanza, Erie Stanley
Gardner; The Reivers, Wm. Faulk­
ner; Letting Go, Phillip Roth; Al­
ways Go First Class, Laurence
Marks; The Big Laugh, John
O’Hara; Uhuru, Robert Ruark; A
Lortg and Happy Life, Reynolds
Price; The Poles, Life Nature Li­
brary.
Three books have been given the
library by Mrs. Bert Brunsman.
They are The Unknown Quantity,
Mignon G. Eberhart; Doubles in
Death, William Grew and Girl
Singer, Deborah Ishlon.
Also, fifty young adult books
have been secured from the state
library on loan for three months
to provide a good variety in sum­
mer reading.
Wieners
Sliced or C hunk................Lb.
DAWN FRESH MUSHROOM
Golden Hominy
WORTHMORE
Army Pvt. James D. Marshall,
whose mother, Mrs. Starriee E.
Mills, lives in Estacada, completed
eight weeks of advanced indivi­
dual training at the field artillery
training center, Fort Sill, Okla.,
June 15.
Marshall was trained in the du­
ties and responsibilities of a can­
noneer. He received instruction
in the loading, firing and main­
tenance of artillery guns, howit­
zers and heavy machine guns and
in artillery communications and
ammunition handling and storage.
Th? 18-year-oid soldier entered
the Army in January 1962 and
completed basic training at Fort
Ord, California.
Marshall, son of John J. Mar­
shall, O-A Hill, Vernonia, attended
Estacada union high school.
10*
DATES lo Remember
FRIDAY, JULY 6
Columbia Encampment No. 89—
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
MONDAY, JULY 9
Chamber of Commerce dinner
meeting—Masonic Temple, 6:30
p.m. Installation.
Jamboree meeting — West Oregon
building, 8:00 p.m.
Band practice — High school, 7:00
p.m.
American Quarter Horse film for
4-H memb?rs — Fairgrounds,,
8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY. JULY 10
Vernonia Odd Fellows lodge —
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m. Installa­
tion.
4-H crops and livestock tour starts.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11
Natal Grange — Natal hall, 8:00
p.m.
Weaver Fam ily
Group Gathers
TIMBER ROUTE — Four gene­
rations were together a week ago
when Mrs. Exie Weaver was vis­
ited by her daughter, Mrs. Lulu
Chambers from Dallas; grand­
daughter, Mrs. Donald Baren-
drecht and infant daughter Brenda
Mae from Portland.
Joey Ivy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ivy of Longview, Wash­
ington, has been visiting the past
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Los Horsley.
Michael, David and Cheryl Rey­
nolds and Jerry Andruss attended
the Carson and Barnes three-ring
wild animal circus in St. Helens
Sunday afternoon.
Relatives here received word
that Virginia Mae Weaver was ad­
mitted to Fairview Home in Sa­
lem a week ago Tuesday. Her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Weaver
of Seaside, motored to Salem Wed­
nesday to view the Independence
Day parade presented by some of
the patients including their daugh­
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McNatt
and children from Eugene were
visitors over the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mil­
ler. Mrs. McNatt and Mrs. Miller
are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Reynolds
from Reedsport have been visiting
since Saturday afternoon with
friends and relatives in the Ver­
nonia area. They have been house
guests of Mrs. Reynolds parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds. Be­
fore returning home, they will
drive to Battleground, Washington
for a brief visit with friends.
Are you insured
against the
MAIN HAZARDS
OF HOMEOWNING?
What if someone trips on :
your front steps and sues
you . . . or a tree crashes ,
onto your ro o f .. . or a
burglar breaks into your
home . . . or a defective
wire sets your rugs and
furniture afire . . . would
you be protected?
If you're not sure, see
us for a Home Security
Check-up!
BILL J. HORN
Vernonia Insurance
Exchange
Phone HA 9-6203
905 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
Representing the
Hartford Fire
Insurance Company
G mu»
Ready for Summer Driving?
. . . you probably are, but is your car? Proper care
now will give you trouble-free sum m er travel. Your
car needs
Minute Man Service
BOB'S
U N IO N S E R V IC E
4