LABOR DAY SPECIALS
1
BLUE BELL
CARNATION
POTATO (HIPS
DRY MILK
Regularly
$1.00 Value
4-PAC PKG
65'
CAMP FIRE NEW SUPER SOIT
Mrshmllws.
O
/ I Qc
Lb. Bag
For
No. 1 Tall Can
Spaghetti
15H-OZ. Can
With (¡round Beef
O
H
89
Syrup
/|Q < s
For
12-oz. Jar
BIRDSEYE
For
7oz. Pkg.
' 5
1 UP
1
ÏJ 1
For
GREEN BELL
Peppers
Bright and Firm
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Guests last week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Gardner
were friends from Fresno, Cali­
fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown
and sons Jimmy and Buddy who
were on their way to Seattle to
attend the fair.
Bill Cota arrived home Tuesday
of last week on leav? from the
USS Hancock after a cruise of
several months in the Pacific area.
This was his first time to see his
son who is now five months old.
Tuesday of this week, Mr. and
Mrs. Cota and son went to Cottage
Grove to visit his folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Cota and other relatives
after which they will return here
to pack their things for the trip
to San Francisco where he will be
hased for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbertson
were in Portland Thursday of last
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. E. Tallman, for a gather­
ing of old friends and neighbors
when they had lived in the Man-
O
i l,r
Each
A. B. Counts returned home Fri­
day from Roseburg where he had
visited his sons and families. The
trip home was mads with two of
his sons, Herbert who was here
on business and Hawley who was
meeting with his children in Port­
land.
Mrs. Jim Binkley and children
from College, Alaska were calling
on friends here Friday evening.
Mrs. Ethel Meeker of Salem
spent last week here visiting
friends and former neighbors. She
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Folk-
en and was joined there Sunday
by her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie
Nicksich and son Gary and Miss
Alice Ally, with whom she re­
turned to Salem.
WE HAVE biology and science
ruled filler paper. Nichols Va­
riety.
35tlc
Mrs. J. A. Yeager sends word
that her husband is in the hos­
pital in Coos Bay in critical condi­
tion. Her sister, Mrs. M. J. Lamp­
ing is at Coos Bay with her. The
Yeagers have been spending much
of their time the past few months
at their home here on Rose avenue.
Mrs. Lutie Waldin had the plea­
sure of accompanying Mr. and Mrs.
Kit Kennedy to the Columbia
county fair last Friday and reports
that they all enjoyed it. Sunday
afternoon, Mrs. Waldin enjoyed
having Mrs. Noble Dunlap call on
her and that evening, she was
surprised with a visit from her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Pusel and family of
Wenatchee, Washington. They vis­
ited with her until Monday noon.
Guests last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cone on high­
way 47 wer? her niece and hus­
band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latzsch
from Southgate, California.
Guest this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Noakes is
his sister. Mrs. Marie Mills of
Layton, Utah. Other guests last
week end were a niece and hus­
band. Mr and Mrs. Robert Hallock
and family from Spanway, Wash­
ington.
ning area. Included in the group
were friends from Bellflower, Cali­
fornia whom they had not seen
for 39 years.
WE HAVE name frame and col­
lege ruled filler paper. Nichols
Variety.
3511c
Miss Carol Ray arrived home
Monday of last week from Liver­
more, California where she had
worked during the summer as rec­
reational director for the city.
She had gone to Livermore the
early part of June with her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray, af­
ter they received news of the ar­
rival of a new grandson at the
home of their other daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bol­
ing. Miss Bay assisted her sister
for a short time, then went to
work for the rest of the summer.
She is now preparing to leave in
September for her Marine Corps
assignment.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weed took
Miss Jean Roediger with them
last week end when they drove to
Seattle to get their daughter, Bar­
bara, who had spent a week there
with relatives. They spent Sat­
Fri., Sat.
Aug. 31— Sept. 1
urday evening at the fair.
Mrs. Darrell McKee and two
children, Lori and Mark, arrived
here Saturday from Soldatna,
Plua
Alaska and are at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Al­
drich. Mr. McKee plans to join
them here in October. Lori will
be starting first grade here this
week.
SPECIAL: Four packs 25s wide
ruled filler paper, 89c. Nichols
2 THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1962 Variety.
35tlc
Mr. and Mrs. William Andrus
returned to their home in Los An-
g 'les, California last Thursday af­
ter visiting for some time with
relatives in Vernonia.
Mrs. Rosalind Veaxie. sixth
grade teacher at the Washington
school, returned home Friday from
an extended trip to Boston, Mass-
achusett. She also visited in Utah
with her daughter who had under­
gone major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terrall and
George Newton has been nurs-
family from Portland were here
Sunday to attend morning services ing a badly burned right hand
nee Friday of last week when a
at the EUB church and to attend
the Crown Zelbrbach picnic in backfire from the Portland zoo
the afternoon. Also here for the st am engine inflicted painful
same event was Troy Moore of burns on his hand and wrist. The
Tillamook who reported that Mrs. fire had gone out and the back­
fire occurred as he relit it. New­
Moore was away on a trip East.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boeck of ton has been engineer on the zoo-
It’s a wonderful feeling to
Phoenix Arizona who have been liner since Labor Day of last year.
know that you've got quality
Mrs. Paul Gordon returned last
visiting relatives and friends here
auto insurance -the kind of
are
now
in
Portland
visiting
more
week
end from two weeks vaca­
protection you can count on
relatives. Mr Boeck entered the tion during which she and her sis­
whether you're driving around
Veterans hospital Wednesday of ter, Mrs. Joe Scamporrino from
home or even across the coun­
this week for observation.
Bremerton took their father, Ro­
try. Quality auto insurance is
Among
visitors
at
the
home
of
bert
Meranda of Cottage Grove,
our specialty, so call on us
Mr. and Mrs A. B Counts Sun­ to his former home in the San
today,
day were Mr. and Mrs. P. Stark Francisco Bay area to visit rela­
and Mr. Beeman from Hillsboro tives and friends. After bringing
and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell DeVanev him hack to Cottage Grove, Mrs.
and grandson from Portland.
Gordon went on to Bremerton
Guest this week at the home of with her sister and Mr. Scampor­
Mrs Mabel Graves is her grand­ rino accompanied them on the trip
Vernonia Insurance
daughter, Ruth Graves, daughter around the Olympic penninsula.
Exchange
of Mr and Mrs. Hale Graves of
Guests during the month of
Portland.
August at the home of Mrs. Ray
Phone HA 9-6203
Guests week before last at the Chesebro on Timber route have
home of Mr and Mrs Frank Lentz been two daughters and families,
905 Bridge Street
wer? their son and daughter-in- Mr and Mrs. A N Rittenour and
law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lentz, and family from Casper, Wyoming and
Vernonia, Oregon
grand-daughter, Francine Lentz, Mr. and Mrs B B Cunningham
Ktrrtsennnf
who returned here Monday after and family from Mont Clair. Cal­
Hartford Accident and
a visit in California and left Fri­ ifornia They made frequent trips
Indemnity Company
M em ber Hartford
day for their home in Spenard, to Portland to visit Mr Chesebro
Insurance Group
Alaska. Tuesday evening, a birth­ at the Veterans hospital.
H a n fo rd 1 5, Conn
day dinner honored Mrs. John 300 SHEETS wide ruled fiUer
Lentz.
paper. 89c. Nichols Variety
35tlc
•fo y T h e a t r e
THE MUMMY
THE DINOSAURUS
Ucrnonia Eagle
A good
insurance program
makes for
happy motoring
BILL J. HORN
I
Si A 00
Salad Dressing
TB Q c
Free Deliveries Twice Daily
10 A.M. and 3 P M.
i ★ Meat Department ★ i
ç
Bonneville Sw eet....... 22-oz. Jar
FRESH WHOLE OREGON GROWN
i Fryers
J 2U to 2 Vi Lbs................. Each
...... 22-oz. Bot.
Fresh and Crisp
•
C la m m in g
•
SMin
$ J
Assorted— 6-oz. Pkgs..
Cottage Cheese
Darigold...........................Pint
1
Bi
FISHER’S SCONE
2
55
dHForWW
Mix
14-oz. Pkg.
Featured at the World’s Fair
Bonneville Power System Notes
25th Year ol Service to County
C r» 66 < n g
89
: Luncheon Meats
Stalks
Bonneville power administra­
tion’s 25th anniversary on August
20 marks a quarter century of
growth and progress for Columbia
county. Low cost Columbia river
power has played an important
part in nearly every sector of the
local economy.
First power from the BPA sys­
tem was delivered to Columbia
county as early as 1943 through
the Clatskanie PUD, from the
BPA Westport substation, accord­
ing to J. N. O’Neal, Portland area
manager.
Today, BPA's plant investment
in the county totals nearly 1 Vi
million dollars. BPA supplies all
power requirements of Clatskanie
PUD and West Oregon electric co­
operative in addition to most of
the Columbia county requirements
of PP&L and PGE companies.
Monthly residential power bills
in 39 cities of western Oregon
have decreased about 45 percent
for loads of 500 kwh during Bon­
neville’s 25 years. In addition over
97 percent of Oregon’s farms are
now electrified compared to less
than 40 percent 25 years ago.
Abundant low cost power has
resulted in retail rates being
among the lowest in the nation
with farm and residential use be­
ing nearly three times the national
average, O’Neal pointed out. Most
sawmills, wood products manu­
facturing plants, food processing
industries and other manufactur­
ing operations in the county are
using hydroelectric power.
Bonneville Power Administra­
tion, established by the signing of
the Bonneville Act, August 20,
1937, was authorized to market the
power from Bonneville dam. To­
day, BPA is the marketing agent
for power from 20 federal multi­
purpose Columbia River basin pro­
jects completed or under construc­
tion.
BPA today has over 8,600 miles
of high voltage transmission lines
and 215 substations through which
it markets over 5 million kilowatts
of power at wholesale to 115 pub­
lic and private utilities, industries
and federal agencies in Washing­
ton, Oregon, northern Idaho and
western Montana.
BPA. during its 25 years of ex­
istence, said O'Neal, has sold over
360 billion kilowatt-hours of pow­
er, returning gross power reve­
nues to the U. S. Treasury of
over $850 million. Total power de­
livered by BPA would supply all
current needs of the city of Los
Angeles for 44 years, or of the en­
tire United States for about eight
months.
BPA is still $20 million ahead
of schedule in meeting all its obli­
gations to the treasury, despite re­
cent annual deficits. Power reve­
nues from BPA are scheduled to
repay all power’s share of the cost
of the U. S. Columbia river multi­
purpose dams in addition to giv-
Grocers
HA 9-3492
Tang ............................... Qt. Jar
Mixed Pickles
United
You're A* Cloie to the Mill
Market As Your Telephone
Flav-R-Pac Frozen— 10-oz.
¡EN
INDIAN GEM ALL (¡REEN
I
NO. 2
CANS
M em ber
& LOCKERS
Aunt Jemina Buckwheat, 2-Lb.
FROZEN
Onion Rings
6
Ivory Liquid
O
Relish
PORK & BEANS
43
Detergent
55'
C C g
Pancake Mix
35'
O E c Peas and Carrots
6 S1
■c
< Celery
*
5
>
2!
p
b
^0
5 9 C
24-oz. Bottle
DEL MONTE HAMBURGER
2 65
NEW! BOY-AR-DEE
ONLY
VERMONT MAID BUTTERED
Maple Flavor
LINDSAY PITTED RIPE
Olives
Instant—
New 10-Qt.
Package
IL L
A RKET
VAN CAMP’S
ing substantial aid to irrigation
projects. This amounts to about
80 percent of the total cost of
these dams. BPA revenues to date
have retired more than $300 mil­
lion of the federal government’s
capital investment in the dams
plus paying $295 million interest
and $200 million operation and
maintenance costs.
DATES to Remember
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30
Nehalem Valley Coin Club—West
Oregon Bldg., 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31
OPENING OF DISTRICT 47
SCHOOLS.
Registration, all schools, 8:45 a.m.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
Oregon State Fair opens at Salem
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
Labor Day Holiday
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
First day of classes, all district
schools.
Past Chiefs club — Home of Mrs.
Grayce Bundy, 8:00 p.m. Instal­
lation.
Vernonia City Council — City
Hall, 8:00 p.m.
Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge —
IOOF hall. 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
Nehalem Chapter. OES — Masonic
Temple, 8:00 p.m.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
HELPING THE POOR
If we turn away from the poor,
we are not ready to receive the
reward of Him who blesses the
poor.
—Mary Baker Eddy
This only is charity, to do all,
all that we can. —John Donne
It is well to give when asked,
but it is better to give unasked,
through understanding.
—Kahlil Gibran
Few save the poor feel for the
poor.
—Letitia E. Landon
Most of our realists and sociolo­
gists talk about a poor man as if
he were an octopus or an alligator.
—G. K. Chesterton
The
secret of
Olympia’s
refreshing
difference
is one
priceless
ingredient:
“/ i s t h e W ater"
Beach Picnic Observes
David Reynolds' Birthday
TIMBER ROUTE — Mr. and
Mrs. Linwood Reynolds and four
children and niece Cheryl and
Mrs. Reynold's mother. Mrs. Exie
Weaver, and Jerry Andrus mo­
tored to Seaside Sunday and were
joined there for a picnic by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and
two daughters and Vernon Wea­
ver. The event was to observe the
birthday of David Reynolds, son
of the Linwood Reynolds.
FAST, FAIR, FRIENDLY
Fa»t aarvlea. Fair
s e ttle m e n t of claims.
Friendly people who
a re on your side.
And you save money, toot
Lower rates because Fa mi era
insures careful drivers.
Farmers Auto
Insurance
Lloyd Quinn— HA 9-3693
»mW IKWlHt M . Okapt. Wut. •01» •• («
NEED NEW TIRES?
Whether you need them now or later, your
best buy is HOOD for longer mileage and
safer driving.
Diving
ANTLER COURTS
Netarts. Oregon
Bud and I’erre Larson
"Not Fancy — Bui Clean"
LOW
R A T E S
Couples
$5 00 and up
Fam ilies
$6 00 and up
BOB'S
UNION S E R V IC E
F»