★ Meat Department ★
TIMt‘
3 85’
Fancy
White
O'/r-oz. Can
Rich in Poly-
Un.saturates—
Qt. B ottle....
CROWN’S ZEE PLASTIC
100-Ft. Roll
ivi
LIMA
3.49
Beans
No. 303 Cans
D E L MONTE CREAM STYLE
Fancy Com
No. 303 Cans............................
For
C Crackers
THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1962
•I Of/ T / l <»<!/!•<•
Fri.. Sat.
July 13-11
DAYS OF T llR IL k S AND
LAUGHTER
Plus
THE
FACTS OF LIFE
HENRY & POLLY
HUDSON
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS — GIFTS
FIRE. AUTO AND
CASUALTY
INSURANCE LINES
Phone HA 9 6058
At Mile Bridge. Riverview
No. 303 Can.............
8-oz.
2 55
Fuiten's Chapel in the Hills
VERNONIA. HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
24 Hour Mortuary Service
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Res. Managers
Lbs.
7C|ç
bw9
teacher in Vernonia high school,
visited here Saturday with Mrs.
Lois Clark. She was accompanied
here from Portland by Miss Ila
Comstock. Miss Drake is now a
teacher in the Kentucky Mountain
Bible Institute.
The third birthday of Valerie
Gail Aldrich, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edison Aldrich, was ob
served June 30 with a party at
which Criss Ann East, Vince Par
ker, Bryan and Kevin Roberts and
Sandra Leonard were present. Ice
cream and cake were served.
News from Mrs. Molly Davis
who now lives at Independence is
that she has just returned home
from a months trip by bus to Mis
souri where she attended a family
reunion. The reunion is held every
two years and this year, 81 at
tended. After spending two weeks
with relatives there she visited a
daughter in Chicago. She said she
encountered hotter weather than
Oregon is having and a tornado
struck just 30 miles from where
she was visitng.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McGraw of
Banks were in Vernonia Friday of
last week.
Guests the early part of this
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Moran on O.A. hill were Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fortune from
Chehalis, Washington.
Mrs. Lois Clark and Mrs. L. H.
Thomas were at Laurelwood Ma
nor near Gaston Sunday to visit
their mother, Mrs. Alice Malm-
sten who is residing there at the
present time.
New residents in Vernonia are
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Derrick and three
children who are purchasing the
Butler place on South Rose ave
nue. They are Oregonians but
had recently been in California
prior to coming here. They also
have two married children.
The wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Hogberg was ob
served Saturday with a barbecue
in the Hogberg yard which was
attended by their daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Hass and children from
Portland and Mrs. Hogberg’s two
brothers and wives. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lentz and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lentz who arrived here Tues
day of last week to visit with the
Frank Lentz and Hogberg fami
lies. They were on a months vaca
tion and from here went to Bend.
Guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Callister is their niece,
Laura Lee Hopkins of Albany
who will be here for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartiell and
family and Herb Sturdevant re
turned home Saturday evening
from a week’s vacation trip dur
ing which they covered 1900
miles in Oregon and Idaho. They
made stops at a number of points
to hunt agates and rock forma
tions and brought home some very
nice specimens. Some of the
points touched were Heppner,
Opal Butte where some fine ag
ates were obtained, Lewiston and
Weiser, Idaho; and enroute home
they came across the Santiam Pass
and found some nice rock there.
Weather was good with the only
rain being a light rain near Pen
dleton when they evidently were
on the fringe of a thunder storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Proehl
and family returned home last
week end from a three weeks va
cation during which they went to
Lake Preston, South Dakota to
visit her family They stopped at
52’
i Cottage Cheese
! Darigold................................Pint
1 Q<
For
F A N N IN G ’S B R E A D A N D BUTTER
Pickles
15oz. Jar .............
SW IFT ’S
2 49
PREMIUM
Sausages
V IE N N A
E QEc
^0
S U N N E E FROZEN BUTTERED
The children stayed with their
grandparents to visit until Jam
boree time.
Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Cole of
Longview were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gar
ner. They also called on Mrs. Mä
elle Grady.
A heart condition claimed the
life of a former Vernonia resident,
Mrs. John Larimore, Wednesday
of last week. She had been in the
Roseburg hospital but apparently
was improving when the attack
took her. Friday, John’s brother
Otis Larimore of Portland came
for Mr. and Mrs. Mike Willard and
they all drove to Springfield to
stay overnight with another bro
ther, Lewis. They all went to
Roseburg Saturday morning for
funeral services. Mrs. Willard is
the sister of the Larimore men.
Guest this past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Thompson has been his sister,
Mrs. Lynn Clements from Billings,
Montana. They all visited at the
Crestview Nursing home in Scap
poose with Mrs. Isabel Thompson,
mother of Mrs. Clements and Mr.
Thompson and were pleased to
find her improving.
Mrs. Fred Heckenliable and Mrs.
Dave Lowell drove to Portland
Saturday afternoon to visit at the
Veterans hospital with Maynard
Gründen who is making very slow
recovery from recent surgery.
They also called on Ray Chese-
bro who is making good recovery
from a heart attack.
Guests last week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heck
enliable were their daughter and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wil
liams and family from Salem.
Mr. and M.*s. E. E. Garner call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wy
ckoff in Forest Grove Saturday
evening. Mrs. Wyckoff had come
home from Tuality hospital Fri
day. Other guests Saturday at the
Wyckoff home were Mr and Mrs.
Don Campbell from Skamokawa;
Washington. They had brought
their vacation trailer as far as the
Crown Zellerhach park at Pitts
burg that morning and returned
to it Saturday eveniny. They spent
Sunday in Vernonia attending ser
vices at the Christian church and
calling on former neighbors and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Westerberg
went to Ocean City, Washington
early last week wh.’re they joined
friends from Winlock for a week
of camping. However, they were
rained out July 4 so they returned
home to complete their vacation
indoors. Last week end. her mo
ther, Mrs. Eola DeVaney and her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Veil DeVaney and son Jim from
Portland w re guests at the Wes
terberg home
Miss Mildred Drake, a former in
Phone HAzel 9-6611
Asparagus
HEINZ 57 MEAT
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Oernonia Eagle
OCc
Pork Steak
IN D IA N GEM ALL GREEN
Pound P k g.....................................
Golden Fruit
I
For *
For *
4-oz. Can....................
1
■ For
On the Fourth of July. Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. Keas?y entertained at
a picnic Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Keas-
ey and three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Memovich and two children,
and Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Eades and
son Neil. Later in the week their
guests were Mrs. P. B. Keas?y and
three children of Helena, Mon
tana and Mrs. Ann Thomas and
daughter Joanne of Medford.
Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Med
ford spent three wseks at the
home of her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, car-
inb for the home and her new
grandson. On the Fourth Mr. Wal
ker came and remained the rest
of the week. They both returned to
Medford Sunday.
Unusual events have made life
interesting for Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Tilley this past week. Last
Friday they were dining in the
Chinese cats at Hillsboro when
they were given the opportunity
to talk on the roving mike pro
gram over the Hillsboro station,
KWIK Mrs. Tilley took advantage
of the chance to boost Vernonia.
Monday, they received a tele
phone call from New York in re
gard to efforts they arc making to
locate Mrs. Tilley’s parents. She
was adopted out when a baby and
has never known them but has
been trying to get some trace of
them. The call indicated there may
be some clues now
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Night-
wine and children, Sherri and
Randy completed a 15-day vaca
tion July 1. They visited Yellow
stone Park, then went on to Ne
braska to visit relatives. Enroute
home they went to Seattle to at
tend the fair and visit his folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry McFarland.
fi
fij S1
NABISCO D A N D Y OYSTER
Sai
fi $1
J| 1
/IQ# Bananas f 1 7
b
No. 303 Cans
2
2 98*
Sw eet Peas
For
MISSION GREEN
15-oz. P k g..................
FLAV-R PAC F ANCY T E N D E R G ARDEN
Cc
o
S
1
gb ^0 1 gP
Wrap
7 fi
O CCc
2
Cereal
VEG. OIL
A7*
Lean and M eaty.............Lb.
Q UAK ER’S LIFE
CHUNK TUNA
Pork Roasts
You're As Close to the Mill
Market As Your Telephone
HA 9-3492
For
69
Patío Steaks
Pkg. of 5 Steaks ...................
P eas & Carrots
Flav-R-Pac Frozen— 10-oz.'
|
|
R
UP $1
A
For
THE PEOPLE
SPEAK . . .
Kennedy’s Medical Bill is mis
named. It does NOT cover the cost
of a doctor’s services. It does NOT
cover the surgeon’s fees or den
tal bills. It does NOT pay for med
icine used outside of hospital or
nursing home. It does NOT cover
the cost of preventative medicines.
It does NOT cover all hospital bills
— the aged would be required to
pay $10 a day for the first nine
days and the first $20 of costs for
diagnosis in hospital out-patient
clinics and the patient does NOT
select the physician to perform the
diagnosis. President Kenedy’s bill
also does NOT cover four and a
half million aged who are NOT en
rolled in the Social Security Sys
tem. The bill DOES give the rich
a free ride.
We already have the Kerr-Mills
Act which takes care of a greater
share of the expenses but only
for those UNABLE to pay.
Lawrence Meisner
GEMS OF THOUGHT
THE PRESENT
Sieze the present; trust the fu
ture as little as you may. —Horace
Remember that it is only this
present, a moment of time, that
man lives.
—Marcus Aurelius
The future is no more uncertain
than the present. —Walt Whitman
The present has a right to gov
ern itself!
—Oliver Wendell Holmes
Look upon* every day as the
whole of life, not merely as a
section; and enjoy and improve
the present without wishing,
through haste, to rush on to an
other.
—Jean Paul Richter
Yellowstone Park enroute and vis
ited friends in various places.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Diana
Marshall, Mrs. Blanche DeWitt,
Mrs. Pearle Adams, Mrs. Betty
Jones and Mrs. Lois Clark drove
to Glenwood to visit Mrs. Lena
Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Uhlin at whose home Mrs. Stan
ton now lives. They reported a
most enjoyable afternoon.
A family reunion last week at
the H. T. Hudson home in River
view brought together his moth
er, Mrs. Opal Bechtold of Port
land and her three sons and daugh
ter and their families. Included
were Mr. and Mrs. William Hud
son and three children and Mr.
and Mrs. Lindy Hudson and four
daughters from Butte, Montana
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lara and
four children from Portland
Thursday they all were at Cannon
Beach for a picnic and Friday
they all were at the Hudson home
here. The two families from Butte
spent the remaining days visiting
here and with the Laras in Port
land.
Last Sunday, after a strenuous
week of company, Mr. and Mrs.
H T Hudson and daughter went
to the beach to relax. While lying
on the sand, Mr. Hudson discov
ered a tumor on his side which
prompted him to see his doctor
Monday. It was removed and
found to be benign and he re
turned home that evening and was
able to work the following day.
Free Deliveries Twice Daily
10 A.M. and 3 P M
S U N SH IN E
VAN ILLA
Wafers
Large 10-oz. Pkg.
Adventists Go
To Camp Meet
Members of the Vernonia Sev
enth-day Adventist church will
join their pastor Elder E. E. Strat
ton and thousands of other Adven
tists from Western Oregon and
Southwestern Washington at the
Gladstone campgrounds for the fi
nal day of services Saturday, July
14.
H. M. S. Richards and the King’s
Heralds Quartet of the church’s
international radio broadcast, the
Voice of Phophecy, will present
the 11 a.m. morning worship ser
vice at the giant adult tent, which
seats more than 7,000 including
surrounding benches. Elder L. A.
Skinner, Adventist world youth
leader from Washington, D. C.,
will speak at the youth tent and
there will be morning services
in five other children’s divisions.
The morning adult inspirational
service at 7:00 a.m. will be con
ducted by Elder C. A. Scriven of
Portland, President of the North
Pacific Union Conference of Sev
enth-day Adventists and the
youth service by Elder C. C. Weis,
newly appointed pastor to Med
ford.
Missionaries from South Amer
ica, Viet Nam and the South Pa
cific have brought reports during
the week from their various fields
of labor. The 16,000 attendance
last week end is expected to grow
to 18,000 on the final day of the
10-day session.
Committee to
Select Officers
The Columbia chapter for Re
tarded Children held a meeting
June 25th in the St. Helens cham
ber of commerce office. A com
mittee was appointed by the pres
ident, Mrs. J. W. Thorp, to nom
inate permanent officers to voted
on at the next meeting.
Memberships were taken and
a local attorney engaged to re
view the by-laws and constitution,
also to file articles of incorpora
tion so the association may b?
affiliated with state and national
associations.
The date of the next meeting
will be announced in all county
papers and over the local radio
station, KOHI.
All interested persons are in
vited to attend.
|
9
bi fifi
For
Lei's Gel Acquainted!
Do You Know This Man?
Bom May 11, 1904 at Waurika,
Oklahoma.
Married June 6, 1931 at Vancoi;-
ver, Washington.
Has two children, some grandchil
dren.
Is interested and much involved
in fraternal affairs.
Has served in public elective office
Is in business locally and cleans
up on it.
Enjoys riding and other sports ac
tivities.
(Information supplied by J. W.
Nichols.) Answer to last weeks
quiz, Kate Coates.
DATES io Remember
FRIDAY. JULY 13
American Legion and Auxiliary
installation, Legion hall, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, JULY 14
Vernonia Grange, hall near golf
course, 8 p.m.
MONDAY, JULY 16
City council, City hall, 8 p.m.
Jamboree meeting, West Oregon
Bldg., 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 17
Vernonia Odd Fellows lodge, Odd
Fellows hall, 8 p m. Initiation.
Phone HA 9-3462
NEHALEM VALLEY |
MOTOR FREIGHT J
4
Broke
Brake Relining
W ith
American Brakebloc
Bonded Brake Shoes
R A L P H 'S
CHEVRON SERVICE
Atlas Tires
Batteries
Accessories
Motor Tune-up
Auto Parts
HAzel 9-6691
BEELINE SUMMER SALE
NOW ON
CLOTHES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY
Display at office— 875 Bridge Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to I p.m Closed Tuesday.
Also closed Friday. July 13th and W ednesday. July 18th.
Open all day Saturday. July 14th and 21st.
Î
i
Special awards to former hostesses havinga
second show before A ugust 31st.
Style Show coming A ugust 3.
All new fall fashions.
I Professional and local models — 8 p.m., I.O.O.F. Hall.
♦
DORIS SKIDMORE
♦
I e