CON
CARNE
15-oz. Cans
HALEY’S
NEW!
CHILI
ROAST BEEF
M.J.B. Coffee
2-Lb. Can
$1.17
4,?1
59*
Lb.
INSTANT................. 10-oz. $1.29
6-oz. 79c
DIAMOND A FANCY
u l SMALL BABY
UADI
-J
Beets
3 55
303 Cans..............
Sw ift’s —
With Gravy
12oz. Cans
Canots
2 98
Biscuit Mix
59
Lb. Cello Bag
Bisquick, New Lge. 60-oz. I’kg.
«/<>// T h e a t r e
FrU Sal.
Oct. 19-20
MR. HOBBS TAKES
A VACATION
James Stewart
Oernon i a Eagle
2
THURSDAY. OCT. 18, 1982
Beans
SPENCER L. YOUNCE
For Columbia County
SHERIFF
~ onr oooo
t i * m
oatiavai Attorna«-
VOTE 122X
Novemlwr 6, General Election
Pd
Pol. Ad«
by
VoufKO tor SAorlff
(£
Oil
9
HA 9-3492
QCc
24-oz. Bottle
Strawberry Jam
9
c
Canned Chicken
QQl
Rib Steaks
C Qc
Large Franks
Sw ift’s Whole, 3-Lb., 6-oz. Can
COt
Powder
Bread Mix
Giant Size Pkg.
2-Lbs................. $1.17
Fey. Golden Fruit
9
Nalley’s T an g........................Qt.
Lb.
Lbs.
★ Meat Department ★
OCf
U.S. Good........................ Lb.
9C H
Hygrade............................ Lb.
«
SWIFT’S ORIOLE
Thick Sli. Bacon
$119
2-Lb. Pkg.....................................
A
____________________________________________
INSTANT................ 10-oz. $1.29
Bananas
/ I Cc
Salad Dressing
C Qc
Free Deliveries Twice Daily
10 A.M. and 3 P.M.
For
ENERGY ALL-PURPOSE
Detergent
You're Aa Cloee to the Mill
Market A s Your Telephooe
WESSON
3 .4 5 *
303 Cans
elsewhere.
Mrs. Bob Cone and Mrs. Bill
Ritz and girls were shopping in
Hillsboro when the storm hit Fri­
day evening. They stayed in the
store for some time, then tried
to get home. At Forest Grove,
an effort was made to persuade
them to stay over there but they
made it on home safely about
11:00 p.m.
Mrs. Paul Gordon returned home
Sunday from Reno where she had
spent last week attending the
Grand Chapter of Nevada, OES.
She went to Reno with a group
from Portland.
Ed Miller was at Goble Friday
evening when the storm hit. He
came up the river to the moor­
age at Sauvies Island where his
boat is docked at the present time.
During the storm, he helped with
the securing of several house
boats. His boat suffered only mi­
nor damage. He made his way
home over Cornelius Pass and
Sunset highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Miner moved
to Vernonia last week end after a
tree had crashed through their
house at Reedville during the Fri­
day night storm.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hanson re­
turned home Wednesday of last
week from a visit with friends in
the southern part of the state.
They went to Phoenix October 5,
then on to Rogue River to visit the
Wm. F. MacDonalds, former Ver­
nonia residents. After spending
several days there, they went on
into the Siskiyou mountains, then
to Eddyville to visit other friends
before coming home.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis John of
Portland were here Saturday to
see her folks, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Brown. They had escaped any ma­
jor storm damage and were glad
to find that the Browns had come
through well, also.
Mrs. Cecil Johnson of Tillamook
was here Monday and reported
that they had come through the
storm okay. She reported that
some dairy barns in the Tillamook
area had gone down on cattle,
causing heavy losses to farmers.
Greg Kamhols and Bill Shaw,
both students at Lewis and Clark
college in Portland, were here
Sunday to visit Greg’s folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Kamholz. The
college was without lights and the
boys were delighted to find facili­
ties working here. They enjoyed
the opportunity to use electric ra­
zors, have hot water for baths
and hot food.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn were
at Ione, Oregon Wednesday for
funeral services for his father,
Peter J. Linn, aged 92, who had
passed away at a Troutdale nurs­
ing home. Other survivors include
a daughter at Troutdale with
whom he previously made his
home and two sons Clarence and
Carl.
RE-ELECT
3 85
& LOCKERS
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MISSION GREEN LIMA
TOPICS OF THE TOW N
Clarence Lindsay of Redmond
who was attending a principals’
convention at Salem cama on here
after the storm to see how his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Lindsay of Pittsburg, had fared.
Mrs. Janet Bridgers, Mrs. A. D.
Lolley and Mrs. Grace Currie cal­
led on the Lindsays Saturday and
Monday, guests at the Lindsay
home included Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Lindsay of Scappoose and Mr. and
Mrs. William Wood of Clatskanie.
Mrs. Dave Marshall returned
home October 5 from Seattle
where she had spent several weeks
with her son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Marshall. She had ob­
served her birthday while there.
Another recent Seattle visitor
was Mrs. Walter Linn who spent
part of the first week in October
there with friends and attended
the fair.
Mrs. Ben Brickel returned home
Tuesday after another week at
Good Samaritan for treatment of
further complications following
eye surgery. She will have to be
very quiet for several weeks dur­
ing recuperation.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Aldrich
and daughter, Valerie Gail, spent
a few days in Roseburg with Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Vebrees. They went
on to Medford to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Jones and Virgil Jones
and family. They returned home
last Thursday so were here for
the storm.
Mrs. Marie Fratee is in St. Vin­
cents hospital recuperating from
surgery on her back which was
performed Tuesday of last week.
The surgery was the result of in­
juries received in a fall three
months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis drove
to Clatskanie Sunday to check on
their son Harold and family and
to Beaverton to see their son Cal­
vin and family and find out what
damage they had suffered in the
storm. Fortunately, neither fami­
ly had suffered any major dam­
age other than debris from trees
to clear nway. At Clatskanie,
Harold was fortunate to have a
gas powered grinder for his mink
feed which all other mink raisers
in the area wen1 also using. They
were camp cooking in the back
yard, like many people here and
Devils Food — White — Yellow
Lemon Flake &
Choc. Chip —
19-oz. Pkgs.
2 ... 8 5
Folgers Coffee
FANCY CRISP
I
CAKE MIXES
SUPER*MARKET VALUES
IL L
ARKET
I
SWANSDOWN
ANOTHER SALE ON FROZEN COTTAGE
6-oz. 79c
9Q C
4 9
m
Pies
O
S-Inch Pie................
QCc
For
FLAY-R-PAC FROZEN MIXED
Vegetables
Large 2-Lb. Pkg.....
Apple - Cherry - Peach - Blackberry
9
For
DATES to Remember
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18
Vernonia Extension Unit, West
Oregon Bldg., 11:00 a.m. Vege­
table cookery.
IWA Local 5-14, Union hall, 7.30
p.m.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184, AF&AM,
Masonic Temple, 8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19
Columbia Encampment No.
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
89,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
Lions Club pancake feed, City ca­
fe, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
West Oregon Electric annual
meeting, West Oregon Bldg.,
10:00 a.m.
(Registration starts at 9:00 a.m.)
Football, Loggers at North Cath­
olic, Portland, 2:00 p.m.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 22
World War I Barracks and Auxil­
iary, IOOF hall, 6:30 p.m. Pot­
luck.
Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls,
Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m,
EUB Guild, home of Mrs. Mathil-
de Bergerson, 8:00 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce board,
West Oregon Bldg., 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23
Project leaders training, “Your
Family’s stake in Social Secur­
ity”, West Oregon Bldg., 10:30
a.m.
Chapter BS, PEO Sisterhood,
home of Mrs. Owen East, 8:00
p.m.
Vernonia Odd Fellows lodge,
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters,
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
Natal Grange, Natal hall, 8:00
p.m.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW
hall, 8:00 p.m.
New Vegetable
Cookery Tried
Tlie Timber Route Extension
Unit met October 9 at the Ver­
nonia Grange hall at 10:30 am .
The lesson on Vegetable Cook­
ery was presented by Mrs. Mike
Cook and Mrs. Melvin Berger­
son. The hostesses were Mrs. Bet­
ty Smith and Mrs. Betty Fuquay.
There were 14 members present.
A very interesting lesson show­
ed how to cook common vege­
tables in different ways. The
members participated in doing the
cooking and everyone tasted the
vegetables at the delicious pot
luck lunch.
Mrs. Laurel Jensen. ACWW
chairman, gave an interesting re­
port on the Lady Aberdeen schol­
arship and it was also decided that
the unit would study Oregon as
an extra project in extension this
year.
A friendship quilt has been
started for Mrs. Melvin Berger­
son and several blocks were pre
sented to her at this meeting. This
is being done in appreciation for
the knitting classes she held last
winter for the members.
The Wool or Wool-like garment
workshop meetings will be held
at Barbara Bergerson’s residence
after the first one which was
Thursday. October 11 at the Ver­
nonia Grange hall.
ALTHOUGH trees didn't do excessive damage to
homes in area, tree that stood across highway from
bridge leading into Ryan Mink Farm fell and
completely wrecked span. Bridge was of steel
Grange Sugar
Contest Dated
structure and had been moved from Highway 47
at Pittsburg when new bridge was built there a
year or so ago.
Repair Permits Out
The County Court has ordered
that building permits will not be
required for the repair of damage
done by the storm of Friday, Oc­
tober 12, 1962, according to Judge
John W. Whipple. For any other
building, permits will be required
in accordance with the building
code, he stated.
Let's Get Acquainted!
Do You Know This Man?
Born May 24, 1895 at Summerset,
Kentucky.
Came to Vernonia in 1911.
Worked as a logger for Clark and
Wilson, Oregon American and
at Cochran.
Is now retired and resides in vi­
cinity of Vernonia.
Has two children, a number of
grandchildren.
(Information supplied by J. W.
Nichols.) Answer to last week’s
quiz: Ed Roediger.
The annual White Satin Sugar-
State Grange canning contest will
be held in the Clatskanie Grange
hall next Monday, October 22.
There will be a potluck luncheon
at noon, followed by the judging.
This is open to all Grange mem­
bers.
Shake off the pay the bills
At a recent judging of needle­ blues! Use a for sale ad here!
work held at the Winema Grange
hall at Birkenfeld, the following
There are borrowers who have
were first place winners: Cro­
the idea that all loans run for life. For Results Use Eagle Classifieds
cheted doily, Anna Mauris and
gloves, Martha Wilburn, both of
>x»x»xdxdx*x»x»x»x»x»x»xdxdx»xdx«x»x»x«x»xdx*'
Fern Hill Grange; knitted three- V
$
piece baby set, Margaret Von AU- I •5
V
mon, Beaver Homes Grange;
¥
sweater, Mary Bellingham, Birk- V
enfeld; afghan, Laura Carmichael,
Natal.
3
Pomona Grange will meet No­ I
5
vember 3 at Chapman and all
V
Grangers are welcome.
I
A large delegation of Columbia I
I
county Grangers visited with Cow­
litz county Pomona Grange in the
Rose Valley Grange hall the eve­
ning of Saturday, October 6, and
enjoyed the hospitality of the
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V
Grange brothers and sisters across
5
the Columbia river. Seven Co­
I
lumbia county Granges were re­
V
presented. J. Lars Nelson, Wash­
ington State Grange Master, was
I
featured speaker of the evening
and told of some of the problems
V
B
of that state. Over 200 Grangers !
I
were present.
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Mrs. Buckner Visits With
Relatives In The Mid-West
RIVERVIEW—Miss Artie Buck­
ner returned Saturday after a
month’s visit in the mid-west. She
made the trip by plane to and
from the home of her son and
wife, Mr and Mrs. Mack Buckner
at Calhan. Colorado. They drove
to visit many of her friends and
relatives. She visited her great
grandson and family. Mr and Mrs
L. M Morse and two sons of Con­
way. Arkansas. This was the first
time she had seen her two great
great grandsons. She visited her
sister, Mrs. Maggie Williams at
Joplin, Missouri and her brother,
Onme Wilhite at St. Louis.
BIRTHDAY BEST
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Sentimental or cute, children’s or Contempo­
rary, be sure that every birthday card you send
has a Hallmark and Crown on the back . . . the
sign of your fine taste. Choose Hallmark Birth­
day cards from our large collection “when you
care enough to send the very best.”
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