Jack Lindsley Serving
On Seventh Fleet Ship
Jack R. Lindsley, electronics
technician s?aman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M. Lindsley
of Timber route is serving aboard
the dock landing ship USS Mon­
ticello, which has joined the sev­
enth fleet in the Western Pacific
which will visit ports in the Phil­
ippines, Japan and Hong Kong.
She is one of the Navy’s most mo­
dern amphibious ships, having the
capability to carry numerous as­
sault crafts, troops and helicop­
ters.
Coin Club Postpones
Meeting for Jamboree
The Nehalem Valley Coin club,
which usually meets the last
Thursday of each month, will dis­
pense with the July meeting due
to the nearness of the Friendship
Jamboree for which the club is
arranging a window display. Reg­
ular meetings will resume next
month, according to Mrs. R. M.
Burns, president.
IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS!
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SAFE DRIVERS
SAVE ON
HARTFORD
FAMILY AUTO
INSURANCE!
H artford’s Fam ily Auto
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with broad protection — at
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quality of your insurance.
Call our office now to see
if you qualify for savings
on the finest auto insurance
you can buy!
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BILL I. HORN
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Vernonia Insurance
Exchange
Phone HA 9-6203
905 Bridge Street
Vernonia Oregon
The FFA tour group in Europe
in which Leonard Schmidlin is
included is completing three days
in Paris during which they made
tours of both the modem Paris
and the historical Paris, and spent
two full days in agriculture visits
and meetings.
Tomorrow, Friday, July 27, they
leave at 8:00 a.m. for Prague,
Czechoslovakia where they will be
met by CEDOK, the official Czech
travel bureau which assists with
customs formalities and transfer
to the Zlata Husa hotel. That af­
ternoon they will visit a state
farm.
Saturday, July 28, after break­
fast in the Prague hotel, they will
visit the Zvirostice collective farm,
have lunch there and then go to
Slapy Dam and Konopiste castle.
Sunday, July 29, they will tour
the beautiful old city of Prague.
Monday they will depart aboard
Hungarian airlines for Budapest,
Hungary where they will spend
three days. Two days are reserved
for agricultural visits and meet­
ings, including a full day in the
country with lunch on a farm.
There will also be time for sight­
seeing in the city.
August 3, they go from Budapest
to Warsaw, Poland, the third and
last of the three Iron Curtain
countries to be visited. Again/
their two days there will include
agricultural visits and meetings
and city tours.
Monday, August 6, they will
fly from Warsaw to Copenhagen,
Denmark for a bonus visit to an
extra city. There they will be the
guests of the Scandinavian air­
lines. During their free time there,
one of the attractions suggested is
the amusement park unlike any
found elsewhere, the fabulous Ti­
voli Gardens. They will have a
guided tour of the city of Copen­
hagen August 7 before departure
at 6:00 p.m. for New York.
The flight from New York to
Portland will be made August 8
with a one hour stopover in Chi­
cago.
Details of the trip are being
given so those who helped to make
it possible for Leonard may fol­
low his schedule and know what
he is doing. He will be interviewed
after his return so that his impres­
sions on the trip may be told to
everyone.
SUNSET SHELL
SERVICE
WELCOME TO VERNONIA AND THE
FRIENDSHIP JAMBOREE.
THIS IS A
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GOOD HOME TOWN, IF YOU DECIDE
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TO LOCATE HERE
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SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD
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"Always Top Quality For Less"
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Ï Building - Remodeling - Building Supplies
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Component Homes - Cabinets
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ïI WELCOME TO VERNONIA
Our Favorite Place To Live
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♦ We Hope You Enjoy Your Visit Here!
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Where people are friendly
and forests and streams
offer relaxation and plea­
sure.
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Officers Seated
By Auxiliary
The American Legion and aux­
iliary held joint installation of of­
ficers at the Legion hall Friday
evening, July 13.
Prior to the installation, a very
impressive ceremony was held in
which the charter Was draped for
Mrs. Ruby Biggs and Mrs. Alvina
Sturdevant, members who had
passed away just recently. Mem­
bers formed a cross and each one
had a part in the ceremony which
closed with the Twenty-third
Psalm, a prayer and the singing
of the hymn, The Old Rugged
Cross, by Mrs. Earl M. Ray.
Officers for the auxiliary were
installed by District President
Irene Towne with the assistance
of the Past Presidents drill team.
Those seated were President, Mrs.
Fred Heckenliable; first vice-pres­
ident, Mrs. Justin Folken; second
vice-president, Mrs. James Harri­
son; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Culbert­
son; secretary, Mrs. Loren E. Stiff;
ssrgeant-at-arms, Mrs. Charlie
Biggs.
Mrs. Heckenliable presented
gifts to Mrs. Towne and to Mrs.
Stiff, outgoing president.
There were guests present from
Banks, Forest Grove and Seaside.
The potluck suppers which the
auxiliary has held jointly with the
Legion post each fourth Friday
of the month, have been discon­
tinued for the summer months
and their resumption will be an­
nounced later.
IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS!
ORVEL & JUANITA
EDWARDS
VERNONIA - HA 9-3715
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The state educational television
network, stations KOAC and
KOAP, and the state department
of education are presenting at
7:30 p.m., PST, on August 1, a
60-minute television program on
the use of educational television in
the classroom.
The program is a production of
the Midwest Program for Airborne
Television Instruction (MPATI)
and was developed for use by
schools participating in that pro­
ject. It consists of four segments.
The first segment gives an ov­
erview of the school and its fa­
cilities; the second segment shows
pre-telecast activities in the class­
room; the third segment features a
telecast of an MPATI lesson in
science, intermediate grade; and
the fourth segment presents class­
room follow-up activities.
Support Your Vernonia
Friendship Jamboree!
2 mile east Staley’s Junction
on Sunset Highway
Crown Construction Co.
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Program to Give View
of Telecast Teaching
Schmidlin Trip
Itinerary Given
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
JOE AND TRUDY MAGOFF
Shower Is Given
For Bride-Elect
Twenty ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Dan Lawler last Fri­
day evening to honor Miss Ann
Cameron at a bridal shower. A
corsage of rosebuds was presented
to Miss Cameron when she ar­
rived. The guests placed their
gifts on the dining room table
which was gaily decorated with
streamers, balloons and tablecloth
all in the bride-to-be’s chosen col­
ors of pink and white.
A word game and a game test­
ing memory and observation were
enjoyed by the guests with Mrs.
Faith Reynolds and Mrs. Joyce
DeHart winning the prizes.
Unknown to Miss Cameron, the
expressions and comments she
made while opening the many
lovely gifts were recorded by Mrs.
Lawler who later read them to
the group uder the heading of
"Monologue of a Happy Bride-to-
be.” This proved to be amusing
and entertaining.
Co-hostesses Mrs. Betty Elton
and Mrs. Violet Gortler and Mrs.
Lawler served the refreshments.
A three-tiered cake, decorated
with pink rosebuds and topped
with a wedding hell, was cut and
served with strawberry ice cream
and coffee. Pink and white nut
cups added to the decor.
The remainder of the evening,
Ann enjoyed visiting with friends
and classmates. Mrs. Marjorie
Carson was a surprise guest, hav­
ing arrived the same day from
Arizona. Other out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Joyce DeHart and Mrs.
Harriet Light of Portland.
Ralph Bergersons Home
From Interesting Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bergerson
and family have returned from a
weeks vacation to Bend, Lake-
view, Reno, Lake Tahoe, San Le­
andro and San Francisco. Some of
the visits were with Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Craig, Bend; Mr. and
Mrs. Scott McDonald, Lakeview;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Bunch,
San Leandro; and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest D. Wade of San Francisco.
Near Lake Tahoe, the annual
highway 50 covered wagon train
was encountered. While taking
pictures, Mrs. Bergerson was in­
vited to ride a few miles in one
of the historic stage coaches by
some business ladies of Placerville.
The most interesting vehicle
was the 10-mule-team covered
wagon. This caravan starts at Vir­
ginia City, Nevada and continues
to Placerville, California past Lake
Tahoe and over the high Sierras
and takes several days.
The Bergersons took tours
through Oakland Fairyland, San
Francisco Zoo, China Town, Nob
Hill, Mission and Market Streets
and Oakland outdoor amphithea­
ter.
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Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Res. Managers
Phone HAzel 9-6611
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Open Six Days a Week
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$
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For all insurance needs let us solve your
problems. Car. Liability, Hospital, Fire,
Theft—All types of insurance available.
Vernonia Insurance Exch.
Bill J. and Reatha Horn
HAzel 9-6203
Veernonia. Oregon
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W E LC O M E
To The 1962 Vernonia
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FRIENDSHIP JAMBOREE
While here be sure to visit
Phone HA 9-6058
At Mile Bridge, Riverview
24-Hour Mortuary Service
BEN'S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work-
F R IE N D S H IP
JA M B O R EE
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS — GIFTS
VERNONIA. HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
The initiatory degree was con­
ferred on Allen Chester Ray and
Earl M. Ray, sons of Mr. and Mj-s.
Allen Ray of Mist route, at the
meeting of the Vernonia Odd Fel­
lows lodge Tuesday evening ¡of
last week.
They will be given the first de­
gree this evening, July 26, -at
Clatskanie.
Visitors here last Tuesday eve"n-
ingg were as follows: Clatskanie,
four; Kelso, four; Warrenton, two
and Kittitas, Washington, one.
Twenty members of the Vernonia
lodge turned out for the degree
work.
Following the meeting, refresh­
ments were served by Mrs. Marie
Atkins and Mrs. Ella Wood.
Insure yourself and your guests a full
measure of pleasure by attending all
events of the Vernonia
Riverview
Vernonia’s nicest suburb
and
Fuiten's Chapel in the Hills
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Ray Brothers Receive *
Degree from Odd Fellows
Vernonia. Oregon
HENRY & POLLY
HUDSON
FIRE, AUTO AND
CASUALTY
INSURANCE LINES
3
For Results Use Eagle Classifieds
Blount Family Attends
Paper Company Picnic
MIST—Mrs. Albert Blount and
children spent from Thursday to
Sunday afternoon at Amboy,
Washington where Mr. Blount is
employed. They enjoyed a picnic
at Louisville Park sponsored by
the International Paper Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Garlock en­
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sim­
mons and family and Mr. Ander­
son of Clatskanie Sunday evening
with a picnic dinner on their lawn.
Demon ia Eagfe
THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962
Nehalem Service Station
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which offers
SIGNAL GAS — GREEN STAMPS
COURTEOUS SERVICE
LLOYD CALLISTER, PROPRIETOR
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f t .x o x o x o x o x o x o x o x o x o x o x o x í o x o x » : « : « » » 1
Red Hot Friendship Jamboree Specials
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Also the Following Mixes Available— •
Chocolate Malt, Black Walnut^
Lemon Velvet, Dark Chocolate,-
Milk Chocolate, Toasted Coco-
nut, Toffee Swirl, and French
Vanilla.
♦
1
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GOLD MEDAL FLOUR »»»98c
45c
BRIQUETS X ™
HEINZ KETCHUP — . 25c
37c
BISQUICK — .m
WAX PAPER
5 - $1.00
Sl°°
Pkgs.
PANCAKE FLOUR
49c
GREEN BEANS "
689c
MEDIUM OLIVES £ £ 3 - $1
SALAD DRESSING - : , 49c
APPLE S A U C E 'X
M l
S A M ’ S FO O D
ST O R E
FREE D E L I V E R Y ----------- PHONE HA 9-5501