EASY-OFF
CLEANER
59*
With Applicator
Save 39c —
16-oz. Jar .........
SHEAS APPLE CIDER
GEISHA
POTATOES
5 $100
J||
Flav-R-Pac
Frozen—
Lb. Pkgs.
O
Mix
New Lg. 23-oz. Pkg.
2.-89
K DC
3-59'
75
RANCHO TOMATO I*
Soup
Large 22-oz. Can
16-oz. Can
...........
Visiting
the
Robert
Andrus
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Iverson and
children, Joyce and Steven, from
McFadden, Wyoming visited the
Walter Mathews family at Mist
from Tuesday afternoon to Wed­
nesday morning of last week when
they left to go to the world’s fair.
Other visitors at the Mathews
home Wednesday night and Thurs­
day morning were Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Fisher and daughter Janet
of Pendleton and Karen Hamil­
ton of Nampa, Idaho. Joining the
group for a pot luck dinner Wed­
nesday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Condit of Westport, Mr. and
Mrs. Kyle Clark and family of
Hillsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Condit and family of Portland.
Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Mathews are
cousins.
Rummage tale, Aug. 24. 25, fire
hall. St. Mary'» Altar Society. Cof­
fee, cookiei. 10c. Door prise. 34tlc
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Poynter were
her niece and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Sheridan Long from Tilla­
mook, and his daughter and hus­
band, Mr. and Mrs. George Blan­
ton from Portland.
Guests August 12 at tha home
of Mrs. Lona Weidman were her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Harvey and three chil­
dren from Seattle and Mr. and
Demon ia Eagfe
2
THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1962
Brake Relining
with
American Brakebloc
Bonded Brake Shoes
R A LPH S
CHEVRON SERVICE
Atlas Tires
Batteries
Accessories
Motor Tune-up
Auto Paris
HAsel 9 6691
2.89*
O * ) Q c Milk
For WlJ
8 S1
S I Fruit Cocktail
5 $I
4
O /|Q c Oxydol
75*
Tacos
14-oz. Hotties
For *
Hunts— 15-oz. Can
Contains Bleach
For
le
Waffle Cremes
Mrs. Leland Errand and five chil­
dren from Beaverton. Mrs. Errand
is the former Marietta Hodgson
who was a school chum of Mrs.
Harvey and came especially for
a visit with her.
See our large line of school sup­
plies. Nichols Variety.
Guests last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hom were
his mother, Mrs. R. R. Horn, and
his sister, Mrs. Leonard Lineberg­
er and daughter Becky from Spo­
kane. Wednesday night they en­
joyed dinner in their patio with
additional guests, Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Elwell of Rainier and his sis­
ter, Mrs. Lida Taylor from Colo­
rado Springs, Colorado. Thursday
and Friday, the Linebergers and
Mrs. Horn Sr. took a trip down
the coast to Crescent City, Califor­
nia and on into the Redwoods as
far as the Trees of Mystery, and
back by Crater Lake. On their
return here, Mrs. Horn Sr. en­
joyed a visit via telephone with
her other son. Rocky, who had
just returned to his home at Man­
zanita after spending three months
on a Greek merchant ship, mostly
in the East Pakistan area.
Mn. Either Ring spent Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week in Portland attending an ad­
vanced hair styling class taught by
Don Johnson of the Mar-Don
shops. Classes were held at Pha-
gan’s Beauty shop.
Miss Suxi Alexander and Miss
Betty Jo Aldrich visited this week
at Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. F.
R. Wills, uncle and aunt of Suzi.
The girls went to Seattle and the
fair last week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Aldrich.
August 11, A. C. Alexander and
daughter Suzi were at Salem to
attend the Golden Wedding anni­
versary observance for his brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George
Alexander.
Mrs. L. E. Stiff, who has been
quite ill at her home for the past
two weeks, is somewhat improved
now but still under doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Riggins and
two of their grandsons from Eu­
gene were in Vernonia Sunday
visiting her brother, George Ro­
land and other relatives and
friends. They attended morning
services at the EUB church.
Mrs. Lutie Waldin spent most
of last week with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Bill
DeMoss at Copalis Beach in
Washington digging clams
Special: 4 packi 25c wide-line
3-hole filler paper, 89c. Nichols
Variety.
Mrs. Laura Carmichael. Mrs.
Reta Lamping, Mr. and Mrs. H.
T. Hudson and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McNair and fam­
ily were among those who attend­
ed a district picnic for LDS
churches at Short Sands beach
last Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Carmichael is spend­
ing this week at Deer Island at
the Columbia county fair grounds
where she is working in the ag­
riculture building while the fair
is in progress.
Guests from
Tuesday
of
last
week until Sunday morning at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Em­
mons were her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Parks and
son Millard Jr. from NuBieber,
California who came to visit with
the Emmons and with Mrs. Iva
Gilchrist, mother of Mrs. Emmons
and Mr. Parks, who resides with
the Emmons. Friday, Mr. Parks
went with Ed Miller deep sea
fishing while the others accom­
panied Mr. and Mrs. Emmons to
Canby to attend the Clackamas
county fair.
See our large selection of 3-
ring binders. 49c to $6.00. Nichols
Variety.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Steers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Emmons attended the coin collec­
tors’ convention at the Clackamas
county fair at Canby.
Mrs. Launee Cousins returned
home last week from a month
long trip to Iowa, Missouri, Ne­
braska and Colorado on which she
was accompanied by her grand­
son, Ronnie Caramella from Mil­
waukie. They had comfortable
weather most of the time but ex­
perienced some extreme heat in
Missouri after which they exper­
ienced low temperatures at Pike’s
Peak. They had intended to vis­
it the Grand Canyon but were un­
able to get reservations at the
time desired.
Guests from Tuesday to Friday
of last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Justin Folken were her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cotton
and daughter Carolyn and J. Cot­
ton, all from Beaumont, Texas.
Last week end, Mr. and Mrs. Fol­
ken and Mrs. Launee Cousins
drove to Medford where the Fol-
kens visited her daughter and hus­
band, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culbertson
and family and Mrs. Cousins vis­
ited friends. The Folkens also at­
tended a family reunion at the
home of her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Hunter at which
other guests were her sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. R F. Fvfe
from Oakland, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vlcek and
!c
»
15
6 1|J1
Crisp— Lb. Cello Bag
For
day with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Kamholz and family. They had
just returned home from Detroit
where they had visited for sever­
al weeks. The trip home was made
through Canada by way of Lake
Louise, Banff and Vancouver.
August 13 Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thompson rode in the Crawfish
Days parade at Tualatin. Gover­
nor Hatfield was at the celebration
and they were among those to
shake hands with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb and Mr.
and Mrs. Owen East and their
families spent week end before
last at Yale dam in Washington
where they enjoyed boating and
water skiing.
Mrs. Grace Currie returned to
her home Sunday after being away
for ten days, most of which she
spent at Eugene. She had gone
there for the funeral of a cousin
August 9. Sunday, she came to
Portland for the wedding of Joe
Taylor and from there, rode home
with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas
who were among those at the wed­
ding.
Harry Laschinger returned home
Monday from a trip to his former
home in Minneapolis, Minnesota
where he visited with cousins. He
was gone a little over a week.
Tiffney
came
home August 13 from the hospital
where she had spent several weeks
due to surgery on her spine. She
is recuperating slowly.
Mrs. Willard Haverland received
word recently of the death of her
father in New Mexico. She had
been there to help care for him
during the spring months. Due to
her own recent surgery she was
unable to make the trip for the
funeral services.
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
H —From your home-owned independent grocery. X
1
H
N SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING. WE BRING t
4
Consumption
Of Food High
Restaurant managers say it takes
a heap of cooking to feed the es­
timated 350,000 who will be eat­
ing at the Oregon state fairgrounds
between Aug. 3-Sept. 8.
In the course of the nine days
the public will consume approxi­
mately 95,000 pounds of meat
Portland is spending this week (right at 50 tons) all of it Choice
with her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Grade. Meat is delivered fresh
daily and cut in the Fair’s com-
McCabe.
Making their annual trek to misary handled by Midget Mar­
their former home, Vernonia, last ket of Salem. Of the total amount
week were Josephine and Martha delivered 40,000 (20 tons) is ground
Corey, daughters of A. Corey who into hamburger and the addition is
came to Vernonia in 1922 and had served in hot dogs, steaks, and
the Economy clothing and dry other cuts.
In the bakery goods department
goods store. He also bought and
subdivided the property now it is estimated 18,000 dozen burger
known as Corey hill. Josephine is buns; 3,200 dozen hot dog rolls,
now Mrs. Elias and lives in North 3,500 large loaves of bread, 600
Hollywood, California and Martha dozen doughnuts will be con­
lives in Portland, With them wa sumed.
the former Josephine Murray
To meet the high standard of
whose father also had a store here quality the Stae Fair commission
during the early mill days of Ver­ has set on foods served in fair­
nonia.
ground restaurante, meat is in­
Rummage sale, Aug. 24, 25. fire spected daily and sometimes twice
hall. St. Mary's Altar Society. Cof­ daily by the Marion county and
fee. cookies. 10c. Door prize. 34tlc the state health departments.
Mike Shipley is spending this
week in Portland with his brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gates at the Portland air base.
Major and Mrs. Philip J. Millis Fri„ Sat.
Aug. 24-25
and son from Minot, North Dakota
are spending this week here with
his mother, Mrs. Blanche Millis,
and sisters, Mrs. Bill Sword and
Mrs. James Weller and their fami­ Frank Sinatra - Dean Martin
lies.
J o y T h e a tr e
Sergeants 3
Mrs. R. D. Eby of Beaverton
and Mrs. Frank Hartwick of Port­
land were in Vernonia Monday.
Mrs. Eby was looking after their
house which recently was vacated
by the Clarke Andersons who
moved to California and Mrs.
Hartwick was calling on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Aldrich
have as their guests her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and her
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Carey Blackburn (Janice Jones)
from Sumrall, Mississippi who
plan to be here for about two
weeks during which they will all
go to Seattle to the fair.
Special: 300 sheets 3-hole filler
paper, 89c. Nichols Variety.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Aldrich of
At the Mile Bridge | |
ALWAYS — Best Prices
BIRKENFELD—There are peo­
ple from Portland who have a
summer cottage near here (name
unknown) and the woman got her
foot in the lawn mower and in­
jured it quite badly. It slashed the
side of her foot and perhaps she
will loose her big toe. She went
to the doctor in Vernonia and was
sent to a hospital in Portland.
m
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hickman
Little Michelle Lee Hinton of
H
X
H
Mower Accident Sends
Woman To The Hospital
Lbs.
were at Corvallis Monday for fu­
neral services for her mother, Mrs.
Fred Hickman who passed away
the latter part of last week.
Forest Grove visited here Thurs­
ALWAYS — Top Qualily
2 ,b C 2 9
‘
K IN G ’S Grocery-M arket 5
"Where Your Money Buys More"
Velveeta..................2-Lb Box
|
Special: One ream (500 sheets)
3-hole filler paper. $1.79. Nichols
Variety.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford of
Riverview x
Cheese
Golden Fruit
SNXH XHXH XHXHXH XNXH XHXHXH JI
X
14
X
H
X
N
Lb. Pkg.
Bananas
Roseburg took her mother, Mrs.
George Roland with them last
week end to attend the fair at Se­
attle. This week they have been
visiting his moth?r, Mrs. Mary Al­
drich and other relatives and
friends.
H Phone HA 9-6015
Swift’s Premium
Fey. Carrots *
Mrs. Kathleen
49*
29*
79*
Franks
Giant Pkg.
family from Coquille were in Ver­
nonia Friday afternoon for a few
hours and enjoyed visiting with
friends.
h
★ Meat Department ★
14-oz. Pkg. of 6. ..
Shurfine— Tall Cans
Packed in water— 7-oz. Can
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
family in Vernonia are his brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. William
Andrus and three daughters from
Los Angeles, California. They plan
to be here about two weeks.
: n BEEF
HACIENDA FROZEN
N abisco....................12-oz. Pkg.
Crescent— 8-oz. Pkg....................
For
Free Deliveries Twice Daily
10 A.M. and 3 P.M.
Tuna Fish
Catsup
CCc
EQ c
Ham Hocks
Ice Cream
Pickling Spice
HA 9-3492
Smoked, Lean & Meaty.. .Lb.
DEL MONTE
Half-Gal.
You're As Close to the Mill
Market As Your Telephone
EIUIII JiD.Al
THREE DIAMONDS FCY. LIGHT
MEAT
DARIGOLD’S MELLO
Assorted Flavors
O
11-oz. Can................
FOR
Syrup
& LOCKERS
MANDARIN
Oranges
HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE
BETTY CROCKER I BROWNIE
J R v O i i l u
IL L ~
ARKET
OVEN
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
Cottage Cheese Salad
Boat!
Wait till you hear all hands cheer your
Cottage Cheese Salad B o a t.. . with its delicious cargo
o f Cling peaches, pineapple, prunes, pears,
strawberries, and raisins. Easy?
Just place a molded carton of dairy-fresh
cottage cheese in the c e n te r .. . the port hole«
are olive« and the m ast is a carrot stick.
And remember, your Cottage Cheese Salad Boat
carries a cargo of health, too. It's loaded with
m ilk s protein and lots o f natural nourishm ent. S o ., •
SERVE
DARIGOLD
Cottage
Cheese
Regularly!