P IIT YOUR FOOD
î > B U DO E T
DETERGENT
W ith Dinnerware
i Keg' /lúa»
Size
S W IF T S FROZEN
PU RE STRAW BERRY
JAM
Berryland —
New Pack
44-oz. J a r
75
MEAT PI ES
5 0 s 1 00
Q
Beef
Chicken
T urkey............
BAKER’S AN GEL FLA K E
HUNT’S FANCY
Coconut
Tomato Sc.
2» 69*
Stew
2 .8 9 *
Chocolate Bars
55*
Sunshine Cookies
43*
7-oz. Pkg.
OINTY MOORE B E E
EF
F
24-oz. Can
GH IRARDELLI MILK
14-oz. Blocks ..............................
Hydrox Creme Sandwich, Lb.
659*
Tam ales
3 .9 5 *
Red Potatoes
35*
Y ellow Onions
5’
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tousley
of Oakland, California were here
Thursday of last week for funer
al services for his grandfather,
Omar Poynter. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Tousley’s father,
Tony Flemetis, from Price, Utah.
Mrs. Flemetis stayed at the Tous
ley home in Oakland to care for
the two children while their par
ents made the flying trip. They
were here only until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Peterson,
who had been at the home of Mrs.
Omar Poynter sine» early last
week, left here Wednesday of this
week for Seattle where they will
attend the fair, then return here
before going on to their home at
Oakland. The Petersons were pre
paring for a trip to Oregon to vis
it her father, Omar Poynter, when
they received news of his sudden
and unexpected death.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vike whose
birthdays are just three days
apart, celebrated the double event
at the home of their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vike, at Van
couver. The birthday dinner was
at the Frontier room of the Chey
enne cafe. The event was high
lighted by the decorated birthday
cake and the fact that the musi
cians, the Mandrakes, sang for
them the Anniversary Waltz and
When Irish Ryes Are Smiling. Mr.
Vike was 77 years old and Ma
was 67. Many cards and gifts ad
ded to their pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Deo Miller accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cant
well of Cannon Beach to Vancou
ver, B.C. where they were 1-abor
day week end guests at the home
of Mrs Cantwell’s brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearl.
The Cantwells just recently re
turned home from a trip to Alas
ka.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Drorbaugh
of Manhattan Beach, California
were here last week for the funer
al of her father, Omar Poynter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stout
of Pendleton spent the first week
in August here with Mr. and Mrs.
W. I). Trotter at 1008 First ave
nue. The Stouts also plan to be
come Vernonia residents next
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schwab
and family camped at Goble over
the lab o r Day week end and
fished in the Columbia.
Ocrnonia Eagle
THURSDAY, SEPT 6, 1962
•fon T h e a tr e
F ri- Sal.
Sept. 7-8
BACHELOR IN
PARADISE
Bob Hope - Iaitna Turner
iPhone HA 9-3462
« NEHALEM VALLEY
; MOTOR FREIGHT
[ ____________________
H7C
Gianí
Size
Quick Cooking
Quik Cocoa
Lge. 38-oz. C annister
Pinto Beans
CHET’S FROZEN B ¡EEF
EEF
12-oz. Pkg.............
10-Lbs............................
Good Cookers with Fine Flavor r
Medium Size................................... Lb.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Skidmore
and son Fred and daughter Nan
cy spent a recent week end camp
ing at Pelton dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis re
turned home last week end from
a weeks vacation during which
they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Gardner at Roseburg went to Cra
ter Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Dyer and family at Bend
and Mr. and Mrs. George Most and
family at Lebanon.
Guests Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Thompson were Mrs. Julia Davis
and Mrs. Bert Fleskes from For
est Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Davis from Sacramento, Califor
nia who are visiting relatives in
the Forest Grove and Portland
areas. They also plan to attend the
fair at Seattle before returning
home. Mr. Davis teaches at Sacra
mento.
Mrs. A. W. Wilson returned
home last Friday evening from her
trip around the world on which
she and her son started June 18.
The trip had a thrilling conclusion
since they debarked at New York
for two days sight seeing, then
came from there home by jet
plane. They left New York Friday
morning, flew to Denver where
she spent nine hours at her son’s
home, then she came on to Port
land, arriving there at 9:00 p.m.
Friday evening. The jet speed and
changes of time allowed for the
amount crowded into one day. Mrs.
Wilson plans a more extensive re
port on her world tour at a later
date.
Mrs. Lona Weidman returned
home Wednesday of last week
from Sweet Home where she had
spent several days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jim Davis nnd family.
The previous week, she had vis
ited for several days in Portland
with her son Loren and family,
following her attendance of the
wedding of Joe Taylor.
Thursday of last week, Mrs. Tril-
la Anderson had as her guests a
cousin, Mrs. Nellie MeKirk from
Fife, Montana and another cousin
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Chase from Salem. Mrs. MeKirk
and Mrs. Chase are sisters.
Limit Upped at
Reservoirs
Oregon anglers are advised that
in an emergency today, Phil
Schneider, state game director, in
creased the bag limit for trout at
McKay and Unity reservoirs in
eastern Oregon to 30 fish per day,
60 in possession regardless of size.
The emergency order is effective
immediately and will remain in
force through the remainder of
the calendar year.
The bag limit for trout at Mc
Kay reservoir located near Pen
dleton was upped when it was
learned that the impoundment is
being drawn down to a level that
will not support fish life.
Unity reservoir located in Baker
county near Hereford will be
chemically treated by the game
commission this fall. The reser
voir is heavily infested with suck
ers and other undesirable fish.
Dieting: Penalty for exceeding
the fes-d limit.
Cocktail Sauce
Snider’s Seafood, ll'A -oz. Bottle
Pineapple Juice
I
JK ■■
42-oz. Pkg.
7Q^
J ^0
77c
O Qc
^0
*B
/ I
Tastewell— 46-oz. Cans
Grocers
HA 9-3492
For I &
3-Minute Oats
United
You're As Close to the Mill
Market As Your Telephone
A
S
^B
H unt’s Fey., 46-oz. Cans........
Member
& LOCKERS
89
Tomato Juice
Nestles
8-oz. Cans........,......
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
2
FOR
IL L
ARKET
DUZ POWDER
S I
For
Free Deliveries Twice Daily
10 A M. and 3 P.M
: ★ Meat Department ★ t i
M
: Chuck Roasts
| Sw ift’s Prem ium .............. Lb.
(Lim it Please)
^0
• 100% PU RE B E E F
Lbs.
i Lunch Meats
| Per Pound..................................
89*
49*
<50$
• Bologna — Salami — Old Fashioned —
| Bar B.Q. — Olive Loaf — Head Cheese —
• Pickle Pimento.
WARREN Grange exhibit captured first place
with gold horse shoe in background. Garden tools
attenst to entry slogan "It Isn't All Luck." Farm
and garden produce was in attractive display.
Graham Crackers
!
»
»
!
: Grnd Beef
j Fresh Hourly. .
i
!
!
!
Nabisco Sugar Honey, 2-Lb. Bx
Thousands See
Horse Events
Columbia county fair horse show
and rodeo events drew thousands
of people to watch the performan
ces Aug. 23, 24 and 25. The junior
horse show was well attended and
the riders sped through the events
with ease. Ribbons and trophies
were given in each event to the
Columbia county junior horsemen
without a charge for entries. The
open horse shows Fri. and Sat.
drew a good crowd and the high
light of the day proved to be a
new event, ladies cow daubing.
Riding from the roping barrier
with a paint dipped broom the
ladies daubed a cow in some very
good time.
Rodeo thrilled the crowd in the
grandstand and bleachers and the
cowboys exhibited some of the
skill that makes rodeo the most
exciting and varying sport today.
That VanBelle bucking string nev
er failed to try every trick to un
seat their riders.
They were successful in nearly
all of these efforts too. When the
chute gates opened those horses
meant to put cowboys in orbit
along with the astronauts.
The roping stock from the Deer
Island stock ranch was a test of
the cowboy’s skill along with his
strength. Those cows and calves
are just what might be called sal
ty. Even the bucking bulls didn't
want to cooperate. Riders were
off in such a short time the show
moved right along.
Winning a trophy saddle for the
all-around cowboy was a former
resident of Columbia county, Ster
ling Green, now living in Red
mond. This fine saddle was donat
ed by several organizations and
businesses in the county. The ex
cellent cooperation the club has
had in the past year has helped to
make a success of the show and
will continue to make other pro
grams do well.
Girls Compete
At State Fair
THE PEOPLE
SPEAK . . .
To the editor:
It s?ems to me that the fourth
Friday in August is early enough
for the primary election in the bi
ennial that the U. S. President is
not elected, instead of third Fri
day in May as now.
If you Columbia County voters
elect me your State Representa
tive, I will introduce a bill that
will move the primary in non-
presidential years, to fourth Friday
in August, fourteen weeks later
than now. That leaves ten weeks
or so for an active campaign and
everyone will save time and
money.
When the talk of holding nation
al presidential conventions later
becomes a fact, we can move that
primary to a later date.
Lawrence Meissner
198 Meissner Road
BIRKENFELD — Katy Nord
strom and three girls from Astoria
Wellers Sell Place,
attended the state fair Friday
Plan Monmouth Move
They were all on the Clatsop coun
ty food judging team.
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Visitors at the Robert Berg James Weller have sold their place
home over the week end were Mr. to Grover Poust of Portland. They
and Mrs. George Grace, Carolyn, will move to Monmouth soon,
Stevie and Tom and Sherrill Gra where he plans to attend Oregon
ham, all of Portland; Allen Berg College of Education preparatory
from Fortuna, Calif, and Roger to teaching school.
Berg, Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. L.
Mrs. Virgil Snook underwent
Reed, Deanna and Stevie, Delake. surgery at the Good Samaritan
Mr Reed is editor of the News hospital in Portland last Monday
Guard at Delake
and left the hospital Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carl visit spend a week or so at the home of
ed with Mrs. Francis Larson Mon Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan. She
day.
is recovering satisfactorily.
Gary Murray and his sister. Lin
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Buckner of
da of Portland, spent a couple of Pampas Texas and Mr. and Mrs.
days last week with the Fred Bill Bond of Forest Grove visited
Larsons.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Buckner Monday. Dave Buckner
Hopkins last week end were her is Ed's father and this is his first
sister. Miss Effa Rowley of Port visit to Vernonia.
land, and her brother Raymond of
Sunday visitors at the home of
Kenai, Alaska
Mrs. Alice Mills were her son and
Mr and Mrs I-aw re nee Johnston family, Mr. and Mrs Bert Mills
of Clatskanie visited for awhile and son and Mr and Mrs. Chuck
with the Fred Larsons Monday.
Woodruff and two sons and his
Robert Berg called on Francis mother, Mrs. Ethel Woodruff of
Larson Friday evening
Portland.
DATES to Remember
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
Columbia Encampment No. 89,
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Vernonia Grange, hall near golf
course, 8:00 p.m.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
Varnonia Lions club, ladies night,
City park, 6:30 p.m.
EUB Guild, home of Mrs. R. C.
Lindsay, 8:00 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce board.
West Oregon Bldg., 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
Timber Rt. Extension Unit, home
of Mrs. R. J. Ekhoff, 1:30 p.m.
Mt. Heart Rebekah club, home of
Mrs. Marie Shafer, 8:00 p.m.
Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge,
IOOF hall. 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters,
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
Democrats to
Hear Whipple
The Columbia county Democrat
ic central committee and the Dem
ocratic club will hold a picnic at
the fairgrounds Sunday, Septem
ber 9 at 1:00. It will be potluck
and open to the public.
Blain Whipple, candidate for
congressman, will be the speaker.
A reformer tries to devise cures
for other people’s bad habits.
FAST, FAIR, FR IEN D LY
Fast •arviea. Fair
settlem ent of claims.
Friendly people who
aro on your side.
And you save money, toot
Lower rate« because Farmer*
insures careful drivers.
Farmers Auto
Insurance
U. S. Savings Bond buyers do |
two important things: they build I
V I M «MELES
financial security for themselves
and their families, and they help
Lloyd Quinn— HA 9-3693
keep their country strong.
DO YOU KNOW
WHAT THIS IS . . .
I t ’s a m o rta r and pestle. These were originally used
by the alchem ists hundreds of years ago for the pulveriz
ing of drugs. They became through the course of cen
turies an accepted symbol of pharm acy. The m ortar
and pestle are still used today. W ith us they symbol
ized the methodical care and accuracy we practice in
filling your prescriptions.