i ★ Meat Department ★
SW A N S DOWN
! DEL MONTE
CAKE MIXES
0 D ifferent
■lavora —
9-oz. Pkg.
i Picnic Hams
i Sliced Bacon
! 1-Lb. Pkg.....................................
7
NEW
Save 56c on
1 Packages—
3%-oz. Pkg.
4
FOR
A
Mix
çn
ilP r M
! Y L K J
J
vU
rllA
$100
*
SW A N SO N ’S FROZEN MAIN COURSE
“ J | fo r
14H -oz. I’kg.
QQc
Small Red
Root Beer
Peaches
Half-Gal. Glass Keg
2 89
BEST FOODS— Rich in Poly-unsaturates
Salad Oil
Mrshmllws.
Quart Bottle
Pound Pkg.................
CROWN’S ZEE PLASTIC
SU N SH IN E CHOCOLATE CHIP
I^ rge H eads........................ Each
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garner were
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kamholz
in Portland Saturday and enroute
home called on Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Wyckoff in Forest Grove.
They found that the Wyckoff’s
grandson, Jimmy Cole, had spent
almost a week in Tuality hospital
due to a virus infection from which
he was still recuperating. He came
home from the hospital Thurs
day.
and sons Ed and Greg spent last
week end at Seattle at the fair.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gar
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gar
ner and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Rummage sale, Aug. 24. 25. fire
hall. St. Mary's Altar Society. 3213
E. J. Hohenadel of Clackamas.
Rain spoiled picnic plans but
not the enjoyment of being to
gether Sunday for four sisters and
husbands including Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Poynter at whose home the
group gathered, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Quiett of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. John Pierce from St. Helens.
The visitors brought the picnic
dinner which was, of necessity,
eaten indoors.
Guests since Wednesday of last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lines are her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Swanson and two grand
sons, Lloyd and DeWain Swanson
from Washburn, Wisconsin. They
plan a trip to Empire to visit an
other daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Aspinall, after
which they will return here then
go to Seattle to the fair.
Oscar Weed visited Sunday at
St. Helens with his son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Elza Weed. Also
there were Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Weed of Myrtle Poins who had
stopped at Lebanon enroute to see
their new grandson. The babe is
the fifth great-grandchild for Os
car.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Howard
and son Patrick from Zachary,
Louisiana were calling on friends
here last week. They were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Tandy. They were accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Espcrence Ful
ton from Winston.
Oernonia Eagle
2
THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1962
I
•5
•5
v
I
g
you checked your
$ PROPERTY INSURANCE?
I
Does your policy cover the
X present value o f your home?
;♦ Don’t take a chance . . . make
V sure you have the protection
•J you need. Call us now fo r a
X complete property insurance
X checkup.
A
BILL J. HORN
I
I
Vernonia Insurance
Exchange
Phone HA 9-6203
905 B ridge S tree t
V ernonia, Oregon
5
I
R tp m rn lln g ihr
Hartford l ire
Insurance Company
Group
Time Near lor
Elk Drawing
Oregon elk hunters are remind
ed by the game commission that
they have only about two weeks to
file applications for the permit elk
hunts. Closing date for submitting
applications is 5 p.m., August 29.
The public drawing is scheduled
for 10 a.m., September 7.
Applications for the elk permit
hunts may be obtained at license
dealers with the purchase of gen
eral season elk tags. This applica
tion contains the same serial num
ber as the tag and becomes a unit
permit when validated by the com
mission. The individual may file
application for only one elk per
mit. Successful applicants for ant
lerless permits last year are not
Jim Davies and son Scott re eligible to apply this year.
turned home last Thursday from a
As announced earlier, no general
10-day trip on which they flew elk season will be held in the Clat
by jet to New York where their sop, Wilson, and Trask units on
sight-seeing included the Empire the north coast, and in the Doug
State building, the Statue of Lib las and Suislaw units in southern
erty and other attractions. From Oregon. Bull elk hunts in the un
New York they went to Washing its will be on a permit basis only,
ton, D.C. by train and took a tour and hunters must possess an elk
of the city, visited the White permit for that unit and an un
House and saw the senate in ac used elk tag.
tion. Enroute home they picked up
Any hunter who applies foi, but
a new school bus to be used on does not receive, an elk permit
the Mist-Birkenfeld run and drove in units where no general season
it home from Lima, Ohio.
will be held is eligible for a re
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bassett from fund by presenting his elk tag to
Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Crite the game commission. Applications
of Longview visited here Saturday for refund will not be accepted
with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ber after September 27, 1962.
tie Bassett, and their great niece
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Larson Fam ily Picnics
Smejkal and family. They found
the Smejkals busy moving to the
In Spite of Showers
new home they have purchased,
BIRKENFELD — The annual
the former Cecil Johnson house
family
reunion picnic of the Lar
on B street.
T. F. Tomlin came home last son families was well attended
Thursday from Tuality hospital Sunday at the Hillsboro park.
wh?re he had been since July 29 There were 103 in attendance,
when he suffered a heart attack with 117 not there. Despite some
at the Jamboree dance. He is mak rain sprinkles, everyone had an
ing good recovery but must be enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Berg and
quiet for some time.
Visitors Sunday at the home of three of their grand children from
Mr. and Mrs. Art Kittleson on Fortuna, Calif, visited here last
Mellinger road were friends, Mr. week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Elsmore and
and Mrs. Burnis Ortner from Rose
burg and Mrs. Senior from Man two daughters of Anderson, Calif,
are visiting for a few days with
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Graves and relatives, the Johnston families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pelton and
family from Portland visited Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Mabel two children of Grand Rapids,
Graves and attended church with Michigan visited for several days
here with friends. They spent the
her.
A former Vernonia teacher stop nights with Mr. and Mrs. Vick
ped briefly here Thursday of last Berg. Mrs. Pelton is the former
week and talked to Sam Hearing Mrs Bert Niles.
Mr. and Mrs. Arby Mills were
at Sam’s Food store. He was
Saturday
evening dinner guests at
Franklin Launer who taught here
about 1919 when he was only the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
about 19 years old. He is an ac Salomonsen of Vernonia.
complished pianist and for many
years taught in colleges. He now cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burns
is retired and lives in Missouri. His from Vallejo, California. Sunday
father had been one of the early Mr. Bums, Dr. Hobart, Horace
ministers here at the Evangelical Hertel, Ralph Bergerson, Ed Ade
church which has since been con- and Jim Fuiten went deep sea
i verted to the Cherry Tree apart- fishing out from Astoria on Ed
Miller’s boat and encountered good
■ ments.
Guests at the home of Dr. and weather and good catches of fish.
i Mrs. T. M. Hobart have been her The out of state guest got a rug
ged initiation which curtailed his
fishing activities.
I
i
J o y T h e a tr e
Fri.. Silt.
Aug. 17-18
State Fair
Pat Boone
Rummage sale. Aug. 24. 25. fire
hall. St. Mary’a Altar Society. 3213
Mr. and Mr». Clarke Anderson
and family moved Wednesday to
Burhank. California. He will be
teaching there this fall.
Mias Ruby Young is moving
thia week to Astona where she
will teach this fall.
SW IFT’S BROOKFIELD
Link Sausages
4?1
No. 2 ‘A Cans
Cookies
7 ’/«-oz. Pkg.
Shortening
/I n
ENERG Y LIQUID PINK
D etergent
Quart Plastic Bottle
2 49
2.-49*
69*
5.?!
“That sounds like a very fine
idea, BUT why put it in Vernon
ia?” This phrase, or variations
thereof, has been heard by many
different individuals who have
wanted to start some small bus
iness in the environs of Vernonia.
Fortunately, the majority of these
queries are stated by persons liv
ing out and away from the Neha
lem Valley, even though a few
emanate from within the valley,
which is discouraging to those who
are trying to promote the welfare
of the community.
There is an old, well-worn tru
ism ‘Together, we stand—divided,
we fall’ that is not as much in
vogue today as in the past. It is
regrettable that we have lost sight
of this truism, ar\d surely we have,
else why would we have only 36
persons who are members of the
Chamber of Commerce?
“Thirty-six membeis — that’s a
good number for this size town,”
you might say; but have you ever
count?d the businesses in this
community? Using the December
1961 telephone directory as a fact
sheet, one can count 111 names in
that book that are in some sort of
a business in this area, either ser
vices, retail sales, professional, pri
vate contractors, etc.
Between now and the first of
the year, each of these names will
have been contacted and asked
to join the Vernonia Chamber of
Commerce. It is not for you to say,
“What has the Chamber done for
me?” If we are to suceced as a
fine community, and to grow as
we should in this day and age,
it will have to be “What can I
do for our Chamber?”
Dr. T. M. Hobart,
Membership Chairman
C Qc
& LOCKEBS
You're As Close to the Mill
Market As Your Telephone
HA 9-3492
F ree D eliveries Tw ice Daily
10 A.M. and 3 P.M
Picnic Frozen— 12-oz. Cans
Chamber Echoes
I
IL L
ARKET
Fluffo Golden.............3-Lb. Can
Lemonade
TBW
1-Lb. P kg.....................................
V m l n
DOUMAK SNOW WHITE
Solid H eads..........................Each
21-oz. Jar
Kraft
No. 21/2 Cans..
H UNT’S YELLOW CLING
100-Ft. Roll
2-Lb. Pkg.
A RQC
HS For
Plums
DA D ’S
2...98*
DINNER
.m
i iv
Wrap
2... 49*
2... 89*
Beans
OÇc Lettuce
10*
M ayonnaise
45* Cauliflower 25*
■'ried Chicken or
Turkey with
Vhip Potatoes
/I Qg
DUBUQ UE COUNTRY MAID
3 .... 85*
KNOKK’S
37
4 to 6-Lb. A vg.................. Lb.
Large Group Attends
Trout Creek Camp
Life Preserver
Rule to Change
The State Marine Board reports
it has received information from
the U. S. Coast Guard that, after
July 1, 1963, all Kapok and fibrous
glass life preservers and bouyant
cushions, which do not have plas
tic-covered pad inserts as required
by the applicable specifications,
shall not be considered acceptable
as Coast Guard approved equip
ment. As the state law requires
boats to carry Coast Guard ap
proved equipment this change will
automatically apply to Oregon
boats.
The Coast Guard has indicated
that all approved Kapok and fi
brous glass buoyant cushions bear
ing approval Nos. beginning with
the prefix “160.048” have the re
quired plastic - covered inserts.
Cushions with any other approval
numbers do not have the plastic-
covered inserts.
Models No. 3 and 5 kapok life
preservers and Model Nos. 52 and
56 fibrous glass life preservers
have the required plastic-covered
inserts. The model number is part
of the required marking stamped
on the front compartment of the
life preserver. Kapok or fibrous
glass life preservers bearing any
other model numbers do not have
the plastic-covered inserts.
The Marine Board has written to
all boat dealers in the state notify
ing them that this change will
take place in July, 1963 and sug
gesting that the dealers bear this
in mind when stocking life-saving
equipment for future sales.
BIRKENFELD—A group of 21
Sunday school youngsters and
three grown ups spent last week
at Trout Creek camp near Trout
dale. The counsellors for the group
were Mr. and Mrs. Sulo Sanders
and Mrs. Jim Watson. The group
included Rosa Mary and Donna
Sanders, Steve, Larry and Vickie
Hemeon, Neil Jones, Sandra Han
son, Becky Henderson, Mike Busch
Donna Mitts, Shelly, Jan and Val
Lonnquist, Buddy and Donald
Blount, Ronnie, Judy and Sharon
Kyser, Butch, Rocky and John
Crawford. Parents who drove after
the group and had pot luck din
ner at the camp were, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. John Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Kyser, Mrs. Wayne Kyser,
Jim Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Crawford who was accompanied
by his mother and stap dad and
two girls, Margaret and Cheryl
Morrison.
Anna Hanberg is spending some
time at Gresham where she is
visiting with a relative.
DRUG FACTS
r YOUR MONEY
BUYS MORE
IN A REAL
DRUG STORE
There’s nothing new under the
sun—and the same old stuff is
going on under the moon.
Crabbing - Clamrrvng • Skin Diving
Several Attend
Shrine Benefit
BIRKENFELD — Those attend
ing the Shrine football game in
Portland Saturday evening were
E. T. Johnston, Gary, Lloyd and
Alan; Terry Larson, Art Belling
ham and Jim and Monte and Geo.
Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Melis and
grandson of Portland and Mrs. El
sa Knowles visited at the Robert
Berg home last Tuesday. Also vis
iting there was Joe Alexander who
had been on a Pacific University
tour. He went to Mexico, Miami,
The Bahamas, New York and
Washington, D.C. He visited at
the Roy Gaunt (Patty Berg) home
in Penn., also visited with Valborg
Anderson in N Y.
•
I
ANTLER COURTS
Netarts, Oregon
Bud and Ilene Larson
"Not Fancy — But Clean"
LOW
RA TES
Couples .... ..... $5.00 and up
Families ............ $6.00 and up
________ N C K A u e ." V A L -L £ Y \
9 2 9 BRIDGE ST
Water Skiing - Fishing - Boating
Fuiten's Chapel in the H ills
VERNONIA, HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
24-Hour Mortuary Service
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Res. Managers
Don’t run out of
MltK
Phone HAzel 9-6611
__ !
X
for the weekend!
GET
MOKE
DARIGOLD MILK
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