IL L
ARKET
FOLGER'S COFFEE
1-Lb.
Cans 59c
£ $1.17
INDIAN
GEM
INSTANT COFFEE
B& M
ASPARAGUS BAKED BEANS
QQc
3» 85*
3
7Q {
O QCc
2
CCc
E $|
3
210«
Q flc
Q V
2 “ Jt 9
All Green
Spears —
No. 303 Cans
LARGE
28-OZ.
CANS
BAKER’S CHOCOLATE
CAMPBELL’S RED KETTLE
Chips
SoupMixes
For g
12-oz. I’kg.
2 Can Pkg...............
GIN SING CHINESE
JE
Potatoes
I5-oz. I’kg.
For
Pound Pkg. ..................................
CROWN’S ZEE PLASTIC
ASTIC
SEA
Wrap
ISLAND
For
/ | $1
7® For
Large 16-oz. Pkgs.
®
Boiling Onions
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Garner en
tertained Saturday evening with
a dinner honoring Miss Mildred
Weed who left Sunday to return
to her home in Pasadena after a
two weeks visit here. Other guests
were Oscar Weed, Mr. and Mrs.
Oren Weed and Mr. and Mrs. El
za Weed and son Dennis from St.
Helens.
RUMMAGE SALE: Thun.. Fri..
Oct. 11. 12. Fire hall. EUB church.
4012c
Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Laird
and family have now moved to
their new home in Salem. Mrs.
Laird is teaching there this year.
Mr. Laird has been working in
Portland while awaiting comple
tion of the bowling alley in Salem
with which he is to be associated.
The strikes which affected con
struction work has delayed its
completion.
The trapper. Robert Walker
and his family are moving from
Washington street to the Davies
place on Rock creek, formerly
known as the McFarland place.
Larry Kuehn who is a freshman
at Reed college this year visited
here last week end with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Steers.
Mrs. L. G. Bowerman drove to
Corvallis Sunday to pick up her
daughter, Mrs. Merritt Tuttle for
the drive on to Toledo to visit
Mrs. Bowerman’s brother. Fred
Wall They found him at home and
doing fine and he sent his greet
ings to his many Vernonia friends.
Mrs. Bowerman spent Sunday
night at Corvallis with her daugh
ter and husband and returned
home Monday.
A family get together at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L E. Stiff
was occasioned by the visit here
of their daughter Lorene and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Olan Pousson
and four children from Farming-
ton, New Mexico. Other guests
wpre Mr. and Mrs. John White
from Moses Lake, Washington;
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stiff and Mrs.
Clayton Stiff and family, Hills
boro; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace
and family and Mr and Mrs. Ray
Ballard and son, Clackamas; Ro-
liert White, Battleground, Wash
ington; and Mrs. Ozzie Ray and
family, Vernonia The Stiffs re-
Oernonia Eagfe
THURSDAY. OCT. 4, 1962
:
Phone HÄ 9-3462
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
gretted the absence of their son,
Elvin who is at present in Hong
Kong.
RUMMAGE SALE: Thurs., Fri..
Oct. 11, 12. Fire hall. EUB church.
4012c
Mrs. Betty Cochran of Glendale,
California is visiting here with
her father, A. B. Counts and other
relatives. Mrs. A. B. Counts en
tered the University of Oregon
Medical School hospital Monday
for some surgery and tests which
were done Tuesday.
A telephone call Saturday
to
Mrs. Harry Emmons brought
word that her father, W. E. Mc-
Gilchrist who made his home at
Roseburg with his son Robert had
suffered a heart attack or stroke.
Other news from the Robert Gil
christ home was that a son, Da
vid Scott, had arrived Septem
ber 27. This is their sixth child.
Guests the past several weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Nelson have been his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Nelson from Moor
head, Minnesota. They will leave
for home Friday of this week.
Mrs. Carl Davis and Mrs. E. E.
Garner drove to Longview Sunday
morning and accompanied Mrs.
M. D. Cole to opening events of
the Washington Grand Temple,
Pythian Sisters at the Montecello
hotel. Included were a tea honor
ing the grand officers of the
Knights and Sisters, the joint op
ening ceremonies in which the
welcome to the convention was
extended by the Longview mayor,
joint memorial services and group
banquets in the evening. Mrs.
Cole and Mrs. Garner attended
the past grand chiefs banquet and
Mrs. Davis was at the representa
tives banquet. Groups all joined
for entertainment after the din
ners.
RUMMAGE SALE: Thurs.. FrL.
Oct. 11, 12, Fir® hall. EUB church.
40t2c
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frank and
their daughter, Mrs. Larry Brown
and her two children drove to The
Dalles week end before last to
v isit their son Roy and family.
Mr. Frank remained there all of
last week and Roy brought him
home last week end.
Mrs. Larry Brown who is at
present staying here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Frank
so as to be able to make frequent
trips to visit her hushand at Good
Samaritan hospital where he has
been for some time, is pleased to
see him showing some improve
ment now, although progress is
slow
Gordon Raed was rushed to Good
Samaritan hospital Friday of last
week after he had suffered a heart
attack and was placed in an oxy
gen tent By Tuesday of this week
he had recovered sufficiently to be
allowed up briefly and hoped to
be allowed to come home soon if
his progress continued.
Fuiten's Chapel in the Hills
VERNONIA. HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
s
:
24-Hour Mortuary Service
Women of All Saints Episcopal
church in Hillsboro at 4th and
Lincoln streets will hold their an
nual fall treasure and rummage
sale Thursday and Friday, Octo
ber 11 and 12 from 9 a m. to 5
p.m. and each evening from 7
p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, October
13 doors will be open from 9 a m.
to 5 p.m.
The sale features the “French
Room with better merchandise,
dresses, suits, hats, shoes and cos
tume jewelry. An added attrac
tion this year on Friday, October
12, will be “Surprise Paper Bag
Sale."
Mrs. A E Campbell is general
chairman with assisting chairmen.
Mrs. J. W Kelley, Mrs Fred
Wheeler and Mrs Glen Hieber
»x®x®x®x®x®x®x®x®x®x®x®
Open Six Days a W®«k
5
A
® :< .x < .: .x .: .: .x .:.x o x .x .: .: .x .x .x ® x .x .: * x .x « .x .x .x .x .x ^
79c
Y ott'n A n CI om I o the Mill
Market As Your Telephone
E " $1.29
59’
Soap Powder
69’
Shortening
63«
Pop Corn
23«
Dry Milk
55’
M a rsh m llw sO
/IQ «
2 l 7®
49
M
¿1
HA 9-3492
Mr. Clean
Free Deliveries Twice Daily
10 A.M. and 3 P.M.
All Purpose Cleaner, 28-oz. Bot.
Meat Department ★
*
Fels Naptha Inst., Giant Pkg.
REPEAT
BY POPULAR
DEMAND
SWIFT’S
710«
Slab Bacon
Shurfine Pure Vegetable, 3-Lb.
By The Piece.................. Lb.
NEBERGALLS PURE PORK
O $1
Sausage Rolls
White or Yellow..... 2-Lb. Pkg.
Pound Rolls.........................
For ■ ■
Skinless Wieners
Shur Lac Instant, 8-Qt. Size
TIQc
Swift’s Worthmore....... Lb.
CAMP FIRE NEW a SUPER
u r a n SOFT
Lb- BaK
For
No. 2 Potatoes
Netted Gems............. 20-Lb. Bag
DATES io Remember
Nursery Visit
Is Informative
Twenty-two 4-H Forest Plea
Sunday afternoon, September
sure clubbers rode Ralph Keasey’s 23, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Spofford
pickup to the woods at the north visited the Lost Park Nursery
end of Rose avenue September 25. and Fairdale Nursery Co. after
A quick plus and minus test which they went to the home of
showed that there had been a their daughter, Elsie Graham and
high degree of absorbtion of the her family.
subject matter of the previous
The Fairdale Nursery Co. is
meeting. Jimmy Proehl and David owned by Frank Morishita, a
Reynolds were the high men to landscape architect. He explained
ward October’s prize of a pocket the difference between landscap
glass to study leaves and insects. ing and garden design. The dis
After a Douglas fir and a grand tinction is not too fine to be easily
fir were Christmas treed, many understood.
members were able to walk up
Landscaping of an entire area
to a new tree and say, “The tree establishes the background for the
begins here.” That lowest perfect garden design. He said fall was
swirl of limbs is the beginning. the best time to do this.
Below this most careful judgment
He then showed them several
is needed to grow a second tree acres in nursery stock, including
from a limb. A nicely brushed rhododendrons. These were in an
tree Of the forestry club of sev open field with no protection from
eral years back was again pruned wind or sun except a distant grove
at the needed correction points.
of firs near Troutdale. He men
Considerable buzzing accompan tioned a couple which he consid
ied the counting of the limb swirls ered best for planting in sunny
on two trees. It was decided that locations. He said that the Eastern
one was eight years and other trade preferred the larger species
was 20 years old.
but he recommended the dwarf
for
foundation
Several wild foods in abundance rhododendron
were sampled so as to give confi- planting.
Clarence Paul, owner of the
d ’nce if one is lost and hungry.
Everyone ate some mild snowber- Lost Park nursery on the west
ries and some strong rose hips, side near Portland, specializes in
the latter having ten times the vit rhododendrons and azaleas. His
amin C.
fields were also in the open. He
Big Mac and Little Mic were showed Mr. and Mrs. Spofford
found to be Big Leaf Maple (Ac- his propagating house where cut
ra Macrofilia) and Vine Maple tings were rooted. It may take
(Acra Microfilia). The members six months before cuttings root.
picked the scaled leaves of the Then they are planted in beds in
Western Red Cedar (Thuja Plica- a slat house where they are pro
ta) with their fingernails and ob tected from sun and winter winds
served how they were plated, (Pli- from one to two years.
Only the strongest plants are
cata) They crushed the leaves of
the Grand fir (Abies Grandis) be put in the fields. The ground is
tween their fingers and noted the fertilized before being planted. Af
pungent, strong balsam odor, the ter one year in the field, plants
nice pine smell, socalled by cus are ready for sale.
Mr. Paul was in agreement with
tomers on a Christmas tree lot.
Mr.
Morishita that the larger, old
And the reason for the need to
know the botanical names’ Be er plants were best for the home
cause even to a Finnish or a Ja owner to purchase. Plants that
panese or an Italian forester, were in the field two or more
Abies Grandis is Abies Grandis years are stronger and better able
to establish themselves after
in his language, too.
transplanting. Field grown plants
have a better shape and more
blooms than other methods of rais
Mrs. Glen Hieber Is On
ing rhododendrons.
BEN'S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Res. Managers
Phone HAzel 9-6611
Forest Club
Explores Woods
6-oz.
Jars
Names Added To List
Surviving M. V. Ring
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1
Neighbors of Woodcraft, IOOF
hall, 8:00 p.m.
Vernonia Study club, home of
Mrs. Harry Culbertson, 8 p.m.
IWA Local 5-14, Union hall, 7:30
p.m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5
Football. Loggers vs. NeahKahNie,
Greenman Field, 8:00 p.m.
Columbia Encampment, IOOF hall
8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6
Rainbow Girls public installation,
Masonic Temple, 8:00 p.m.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8
Chamber of Commerce dinner
Legion hall, 7:00 p.m.
Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls
Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m.
Clothing workshop, West Oregon
building, 10:00 a.m.
EUB Guild, home of Mrs. Mathil-
de Bergerson, 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9
Timber Rt. Extension Unit, Ver
nonia Grange hall, 10:30 a.m.
Chapter BS, PEO Sisterhood, at
home of Mrs. Paul Gordon, 8
p.m.
Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge,
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters,
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
Natal Grange, Natal hall, 8 p.m.
Names of survivors were omit
ted last week from the obituary
of Merle V. Ring due to the acci
dental misplacement of a piece
of paper on which the informa
tion was given.
In addition to the brother Ro
bert Ring from New York who
was mentioned last week, he was
survived by a brother Jay, who
with his wife, son Jimmy and
daughter Cathryn drove from Cali
fornia to Tacoma for the services,
a brother Kenneth in Ohio who
was unable to come for services
and a sister Peggy, Mrs. Bon
Barnell of Portland, who, with her
husband, was at Tacoma.
Mist-Nehalem Unit To
Sample Lesson Items
New ways of cooking vegetables
will be studied when the Mist-
Nehalem Extension Unit meets
October 12 at 10:30 a.m. at the
Birkenfeld Community Center.
Mrs. Arby Mills and Mrs. Jim
Watson will present the lesson to
the ladies. Samples of the cooking
will be served for lunch.
There will be a baby sitter pro
vided. All interested women are
invited to attend.
J o y T h e a tr e
DR. R. V. LANCE~’
Fri., Sat.
Oct. 5-6
WALT DISNEY’S
OPTOMETRIST
, Wed.. 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
I
P h o n e HA 9-6565
•
Complete Visual Care
r r a
s
59
BON VOYAGE
!
Fred MacMurray
r o
"
!
| A FARM CHAIN SAW i
j for EVERY woodcutting need {
Hillsboro Sale Committee
y®;®;®:®;®:®;®x®x®x®x®:®x®;®x®x®x®x®x®x®x®x®:®x®x®x®x®x®x®:®-.
>;
•
1 Qi
3-Lb. Bag ....................................
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mr. and Mr». E. E. Garner and
/■
No. 2 Cans................
For
In Heavy Syrup
FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN
Green Peas
For
HAWAIIAN
Pineapple
100-Ft. Rolls
2
For
FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN FRENCH FRIED
Noodles
& LOCKENS
Vernonia, Oregon
> :.x .x .x ® x .x ® x .x .x .x .x .x ®
NEW TYPE SAW
NOW ON DISPLAY
A new type of chain saw that
combines the low cost, light
weight and operating simplicity
of the do-it-yourself chain saw
with the ruggedness and lugging
power of professional models is
on display at Keasey’s Saw Shop.
Known as the C5 convertible
drive model, the new saw for the
first time provides small contrac
tors and other users who do not
require the features of a complete
professional model with a small
power conversion unit that can be
added to convert direct engin?
drive to a gear drive for rugged,
difficult cutting jobs.
It is anticipated that the new
saw will be widely employed for
pruning and trimming shade trees
and orchards, part time logging,
repairing storm damage, clearing
acreage for buildings, building
fence« and small bridges, building
cabins and shelters, and a variety
of other applications.
N EW
H O M E L IT E c fJ
C O N V E R T IB L E D R IV E
W hat’s the job? Pruning, clearing,
cutting firewood or fence posts,
bucking sawlogs. cutting a cash crop
— the C-5 does them all!
Use it as a fast cutting direct drive
for most woodcutting chores. Then,
in 9 minutes or less, convert it to a
rugged gear drive for the really
tough ones.
n -jj
C U
* " '*
See the new Homelite C-5 soon. It’ s ONLY
the ideal all-purpose saw
, .
.
—
*
■
MA VC A FREE DEMONSTRATION T O D A Y /
KEASEY'S SAW SHOP
292 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon