IL L
ARKET
FOLGERS INSTANT
COFFEE
6 oz- ßflK
& LOCKERS
You're As Close to the Mill
Market As Your Telephone
JAK
3,.$159 GRAPEFRUIT
Parts
Pound Pkg. ...........
Drumsticks — Thighs — Breasts
★ Meat Department ★
BELTZVILLE YOUNG & TENDER
$049
Fresh Turkeys
5 to 5'/j-lb. avg.
SWIFT’S
Each
EVERSWEET
Hams
Boned and Rolled
Lb.
7
R*
J
LUNCH MEATS
5
2 59
3 55
Sections —
No. 303 Cans
Case 24— $4.59
Cherries
Wheat
IO'/ j - oz . Jar.........
Noodles
Flav-R-Taters
15-oz. Pkg.
KRAFT DINNER— MACARONI &
O
Cheese
THURSDAY, AUG 2, 1962
•Joi/ T h e a tr e
Fri., Sat.
Aug. 3-4
THE UNDERWATER
CITY
Wm. Lundigan - Julie Adams
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minger
vacationed last week during which
they took their son Steve and
daughter Kathy to the Seattle
fair and also made a trip to the
beach. Saturday, their daughter
Diana arrived horns from Rose
burg where she had attended bus
iness college this summer. She
will start work August 15 in the
Washington school office. Week
end guest of Kathy Minger was
Jane Pilger from Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Higgins
from Gig Harbor, Washington
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dee Miller. They were high
ly complimentary of the Jamboree
parade and other events.
Mr. and Mrs. George Laws and
family spent the first part of last
week at Kent, Wn. visiting friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rouse and
family and attending the fair in
Seattle. They returned home Wed
nesday, bringing Phillip Rouse
with them. The Rouses came for
the Jamboree week end and took
Phillip home with them.
Richard and Leonard Hunte-
man were in Portland July 22 to
attend the Beaver baseball game
and Leonard had the thrill of
catching a foul ball which he has
as a souvenir.
Monday evening of last week,
July 23, Mr. and Mrs. Henry An-
deregg, Mrs. Dave Skidmore, Ben
Fowler and Larry Garner were all
at Rainier to attend a meeting of
4-H club leaders from throughout
the county.
Week end guests at the home
of Mr and Mrs. Will Harders,
who also attended the Vernonia
Friendship Jamboree included Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Waddell, Dr. and
Mrs. Elwell and son Stephen, all
of Portland, and Mrs. Eugene
Ward and son Ronald of Cedar
Hills
RUMMAGE SALE. Fri. Sc Sat.,
Aug. 3 & 4. Fire hall. Nehalem
Social Club.
29t2c
Guests last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckenliable
were Mr. and Mrs. Verner Sin-
phster and daughter from Calgary.
Alberta, Canada. Here for the
week end were Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Heckenliable and family
from Cornelius and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Schell and daughter from
Aloha. Debby Heckenliable re
mained here with her grandpar
ents this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKensi«
of Portland and Mrs. Irma Chance
were dinner guests Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lange.
XHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHR
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Do Come To The
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VERNONIA I.O.O.F. HALL
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Friday, August 3, 8:00 P.M.
H
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FREE — REFRESHMENTS — DOOR PRIZES
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Professional and Local Models
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If response is good. this will be a seasonal affair.
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Doris Skidmore, Local Representative
Beeline Fall Fashion Show
KHZHZNZHZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZHS
Li
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^9For
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Tastewell— 303 Cans
TOPICS OF THE TOW N
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1
A
Jamboree week end was a re
union for the Lusby family as the
children of Mrs. Jennie Lusby
and their families gathered here
at her home. Included were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lusby and family,
her niece Donna and a girl friend
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
(Speed) Lusby and family, all
from Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lusby and family and Miss
Lillian Lusby, Hillsboro; Mr. and
Mrs. Morris McClernon, Portland.
Center of everyone’s attention was
nine-day-old Kimberly Diane, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Speed
Lusby.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wendel
are moving into the Davies house
at the end of South First avenue.
He will be the coach at the high
school this year, replacing Clarke
Anderson.
Henry Anderegg received word
Monday of the death of his fath
er, Andrew Anderegg of Clacka
mas. Services for him are being
held today at the Peake Memorial
Chapel in Milwaukie. In addition
to Henry, survivors include his
wife, Rosa; two sons, Walter and
Fred; three daughters, 20 grand
children and three great grand
children.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas re
turned home Monday from South
ern California where they had vis
ited their daughter, Mrs. Jim Ross
and her family at El Segundo.
They also visited Mrs. Thomas’s
brother, Melville Malmsten and
family. This was their first trip
made by jet plane and they en
joyed the ease and speed with
which they arrived there in a lit
tle more than two hours from
Portland. The additional time with
their family was appreciated.
Week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Westerberg
were Mr. and Mrs. John Rinehart
from Winlock, Washington.
Violet Ann Politis from San
Francisco has been spending the
past three weeks with her cousin,
Rory Workman. Her parents will
pick her up Sunday on their way
to Seattle to attend the fair.
Mrs. L. H. Dewey and Miss
Ruth Holaday from Portland were
here Saturday morning for the
Jamboree parade after which they
were luncheon guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Childs. In
the afternoon they called on a
number of other friends.
Mrs. Fred May of Forest Grove
was in Vernonia Tuesday and cal
led on several, including Mrs.
Larry Gamer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Parker and Mrs. Alois Sauer.
RUMMAGE SALE. Fri. & Sat..
Aug. 3 & 4. Fire hall. Nehalem
Social Club.
29t2c
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyckoff
and family from Forest Grove
were in Vernonia for the Jambo
ree parade and to see their many
friends here Mrs. Wyckoff is now
making good recovery from sur
gery a month ago.
H. H. Sturdevant spent one
night last week in the hospital due
to a light attack of appendicitis.
For lasting progress we must
put our schools into life, and life
into our schools.
BEN S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Open Six Days a Week
Vernonia, Oreqon
Free Deliveries Twice Daily
Î0 A M. and 3 P.M
3?1
2 69c
5 $l
FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN
Tomatoes
Demonia Eagle
Large 15W-oz. Pkg.
SE
GIN SING CHINESE
Fashioned and Head Cheese,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shipman
and Mrs. Bill Shipman returned
home early last week from Coeur
d’ Alene, Idaho where they had
visited relatives, including Mr.
Shipman’s mother and brother
and nieea and husband.
Guests for the Jamboree at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Spofford were their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Spofford Jr.
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
D. Halesworth from Norwich, Nor
folk, England.
RUMMAGE SALE. Fri. fc Sat..
Aug. 3 & 4. Fire hall. Nehalem
Social Club.
29l2c
Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and
family stopped in Vernonia Sat
urday for awhile enroute to the
coast on their vacation. Mr. Har
ris now manages the Safeway
store at Camas, Washington and
Leo Jones who previously was at
the Vernonia store as a clerk, is
now assistant manager at the
Camas store.
Mike and Cathy Johnson of Ta
coma, Washington arrived here
last Friday to spend two weeks
with their grandfather, H. H. Wil
liams. They are the children of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson.
Their mother is the former Esther
Williams.
Mrs. Carrie Hall of Springfield
spent from Friday to Monday as
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Robbins. She attended the Jam
boree events and visited with oth
er former neighbors and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith from
Grayland, Washington were here
Saturday for the Jamboree parade.
Other former residents here
during the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Savage and Mr. and
Mrs. Art Nanson of Corvallis.
They enjoyed seeing many for
mer neighbors while here. The
Savage’s married daughter Donna,
Mrs. Ray Haskins and new baby
boy were with them. Mr Haskins
is now in California and Donna
and the baby will join him there
Chocolate, Vanilla and
Lemon Creme Sandwich.
1!4-Lb. Pkg.........................
NABISCO SHREDDED
7K -oz. Pkg.............
AW
COOKIES
n i i l v SALAD
PUR CO MARASCHINO
Lucky Seven, Bologna, Salimi, Bar B.Q.,
Brauschweiger, Olive, Old
Mix any 4 .......................Lb.
2
HA 9 3492
TASTEWELL
MRS. CHESSHER’S FROZEN CHICKEN
For
Pound Pkg.........................
Purex Bleach
Gallon Plastic Jug.....................
Pinto Beans
Centennial.................. 2-Lb. Bag
55’
23’
Pancake Syrup
O $1
Lumberjack— 22-oz. Bottle
For
JQ
|
Cocktail Sauce
Snider’s Seafood— ll'/j-oz. Hot.
Z<£ Dry Milk
OQ
1f
Ì
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1
AW
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Peanut Butter
AQ
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2
3
1
4 bLb. Ut
WASHINGTON WHITE ROSE
Potatoes
Carnation Instant— New 10-Qt.
Lbs.
No. l ’s ........
Grapes
Jif Creamy.......................18-oz. J a r j f i
Thompson Seedless
Magnet Removes Metal Objects
From Highways to Aid Drivers
In this age of higher speeds and
super highways, a car strining a
stray nail or a piece of scrap can
result in a fatal accident.
The Oregon State Highway de
partment, in an attempt to elimi
nate these accidents, employs a
truck-mounted electro-magnet to
sweep metal debris from state
highways.
Object of this operation is to
cut down some of the 3341 acci
dents Oregon had last year involv
ing a single car leaving the road.
These single-car, non-collision ac
cidents claimed 125 lives.
The truck-mounted magnet, an
invention of highway department
employees, has been used for 30
years. It has probably eliminated
an untold number of flat tires and
auto accidents while picking up
thousands of pounds of metal
along the roadways.
Catalogs Out
For Ram Sale
Catalogs for the 22nd annual
Willamette Valley Ram Sale to be
held at the Linn county fair
grounds in Albany on Saturday,
August 4, are now available, re
ports County Extension Agent
Don Coin Walrod. Requests for
catalogs should be sent to O. E.
Mikesell, secretary, P.O. Box 365,
Albany.
The catalog lists 250 head of the
Willamette Valley’s finest stud
and range rams and ewes. All ani
mals are yearlings and registered.
Breeds represented include Rom
ney, Lincoln, Corriedale, Colum
bia, Cheviot, Shropshire, Hamp
shire, Southdown and Suffolk.
Local consignors include Kent
and Dick Magtuder, Clatskanie,
with Lincoln and Shropshire rams
consigned to the sale. Sale time
is for 10 a m. standard time.
Traveling at eight miles per
hour, the truck covers most pri
mary and secondary highways at
least once and the major arterials
at least twice a year.
The magnet has picked up ev
erything from bottle caps to hub
caps, nails to fender skirts and
even an automobile drive shaft.
The magnet picks up an average of
three pounds of metal per high
way mile, with freeways yielding
a higher pound-per-mile total. Last
year the magnet collected a total
of 18,900 pounds of metal from
highways.
Various highway sections yield
special types of metal, according
to records kept by the road magnet
operator. Highway 99 between Al
bany and Junction City provide
a heavy yield of nuts and bolts,
the Salem to Portland section of
Highway 99E is abundant with
nails and bottle caps, and the Port
land to Scappoose section of High
way 30 is noted for scrap metal
lost from passing trucks.
The electric generator, driven
by a powerful Ford industrial en
gine, turns out 220 volts at 25 am-
pheres, giving it a hefty pull. The
pull is so powerful that it will pick
up loose manhole covers, making
it necessary to turn the engine off
in cities.
Last year the vehicle covered
approximately 6,750 miles of high
way with the magnet, at an ave
rage cost of SI.33 per mile, with
a total state expenditure of $9,046.
It actually traveled a total of 12,-
230 miles, covering the coast in
the winter months, the Willamette
Valley area in the spring, and east
ern and central Oregon in the
summer and fall.
DATES io Remember
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2
Winema Grange, Birkenfeld, 8:00
p.m.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, IOOF
hail, 8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 3
Beeline style show, IOOF hall,
8:00 p.m.
Columbia Encampment No. 89,
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5
Vernonia Society picnic, Ander
son park, 1:00 p.m.
MONDAY, AUGUST 6
Lions club board, Lew’s cafe,
6:30 p.m.
Jamboree wind-up meeting, Fire
hall, 8:00 p.m.
Vernonia city council, City hall,
8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7
Past Chiefs club, home of Mrs.
Irma Chance, 8:00 p.m.
Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge,
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
Soil Testing
Time Is Now
Twenty minutes in early August
may save 10 or even 20 days in
September, says County Exten
sion Agent Don Coin Walrod. This
time factor concerns soil testing
and possible fall liming and plant
ing programs.
Soil tests generally require
about three weeks for completion.
Since many farmers find liming
easiest and mose effective in the
fall, immediately after harvest, a
completed soil test will expedite
the liming program.
You’ll probably never live ’til
ninety if you keep looking for it
on the speedometer.
Chemicals Need
Special Care
W’alk into any garage and you
will see an array of chemicals that
looks like the prescription counter
at the comer drug, observes Don
Coin Walrod, county extension
agent.
The home gardner's arsenal of
insecticides, fungicides and herbi
cides need to be stored behind
closed doors, preferably padlocked,
says Walrod.
8
Don’t run out of
I I MlUC
for the weekend!
§
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DARIGOLD MILK
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