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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1962)
F SHASTA ORANGE DRINK 4 ERLAND’S FLAY-R-PAU FANCY CUT GRN. BEANS MUSHROOMS 6 NO. 303 CANS Pieces & Stems — 2-oz. Cans S |00 BETTY CROCKER DATE MUFFIN FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti 19'A-oz. Can O ^9 3 » 35* COc For CQc W0 NABISCO SHREDDED’ V uuvuiaic v Chip iu p FIRESIDE Oatmeal ¿mu and Chocolate Wheat Cookies Lb. Pkg............... Cut Corn Demonia Eagle 2 THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1962 RETAIN YOUR PRESENT COUNTY CLERK ROBERT A. "BOB" WELW00D your present County Clerk, should be retained in office. Because: He is thoroughly qualified by training and experience. —He and his staff will continue tn serve the public in an <tti cient and courteous manner. —He will cooperate and work with other county departments to effect the utmost gain from every tax dollar spent. VOTE 110 (X) AND RETAIN ROBERT A "BOB" WELWOOD AS COUNTY CLERK Pd. Adv. Robert A. Welwood St. Helens, Oregon makes her home here with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emmons. RUMMAGE SALE. Nov. 1, 2. 3. Fire hall, Pythian Sisters. 4312c Bob Cone and Craig Davies were home from Corvallis for the week end. Also home from Mult nomah college, Portland, was Toni Monaco. Mrs. Ivy Herchenhein, grand chief of Oregon, Pythian Sisters, spent Saturday night and Sunday here at the E. E. Gamer home. Sunday afternoon she went on to Forest Grove to attend a recep tion for the Knights of Pythias grand chancellor and Pythian Sis ter grand secretary. Mrs. Carl Davis, Mrs. Irma Chance, Mrs. Charley Hickman and Mrs. E. E. Garner drove to Forest Grove Sunday afternoon to attend a reception at the Pythian building. After that, they drove around Forest Grove and Hills boro to see storm damage which was much greater than here. They stopped at the Edd Tapp place where they were cleaning up the many trees which they lost. Their barn roof was blown off, also. Mrs. Mabel Graves returned home Monday from Gold Beach where she had visited her son Mor ris and his family. She was accom panied on the trip by her grand son, Richard Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Graves of Portland. While in Gold Beach, she visited Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Pevoto and was glad to find that their trailer house had not been damaged by the storm though they said it real ly rocked. In another trailer court about two blocks away, several big trailers were demolished. •f o ff T h e a t r e Fri., Silt. ,uice 3 .9 5 * 12-oz. Cans.......... Top Quality — Low Price Nov. 2-3 THE COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR William Holden COUNTY MEASURE NO. 11 VOTE (X) YES Your YES vote grants customary rights of collective bargaining to public employees. Vote for FAIRNESS. Vote for EQUALITY VOTE (X) YES (Pd. Pol. Adv.) Columbia County Public Employee’« Ixx-aJ 697 H. D. Cannon. Secretary, Rainier, Oregon STALK Celery Borden’s Inst. Choc. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gardner had as guests last week end their grandsons, Mike and Rich Beugli of Multnomah who stayed here while their parents attended homecoming festivities at Lin- ♦ § I Lb. Lb. Can Dutch Girl Pure....... 28-oz. Jar Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mountjoy of Little Falls, Minnesota are now Vernonia residents and at present are occupying the Ben Gardner house on O.A. hill while the Gard ners are in Arizona. The Mount- joys have purchased one of the O.A. houses which they will re model this winter. The storm wasn't the only ex citement at the Ted DeWitt home on Columbus day. To make it more exciting, Mrs. DeWitt shot a bobcat near their house. The only regret of her young sons is that the picture she took of it did not turn out good so it could be in the paper. Mrs. Marie Frazee is still at St. Vincents hospital in Portland re cuperating from surgery on her spine which was done three weeks ago to correct injuries received in a fall some time ago. She hopes to be able to go home soon but has been told she will not be able to work for a year. Among those who visited her last week end was Mrs. Paul Gordon. RUMMAGE SALE. Nov. 1, 2, 3. Firs hell, Pythian Sisters. 43t2c At a family dinner held recent ly at the Ira Peterson home on Mist route guests included his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Max Taylor from Santa Cruz, Cal ifornia; his brother. Richard Pe terson of Mist route; Mrs. Cora Eames, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson, Carmen and Cynthia of Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peterson, Gregory and Glenna of Auburn, Washing ton. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap joined the group. Mrs. Sarah Austin and her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Durham of Rio Dell, California were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lange. They had come to Vernonia Saturday for the fun eral of Mrs. Austin’s brother, War ren Lindsley. Additional Sunday dinner guests at the Lange home were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Steven son from Springfield who also vis ited the Ralph Kriegers. David Linn. En2, U. S. Navy, was home over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn. For the past year he has been on the nuclear submarine Halibut out of Pearl Harbor. The Halibut is now* at Mare Island for reconditioning and David will be based there until about the first of March. While Mr and Mrs. Robert C. Lindsay are in Seattle this week for the annual logging congress, her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Lundberg of Portland are here at the Lindsay home with their grandchildren. Cut-up Chickens BIRKENFELD—Mrr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hopkins entertained Sun day with a birthday dinner for their two little girls. Mrs. Hop- kin’s mother, Mrs. Rowley and her sister from Portland were present, as was the Mickey Hop kins family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hopkins. Mrs. E. T. Johnston and Tom Johnston were in Astoria last Fri day. Mrs. Laura Carmichael spent Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vick Berg. On her way home Friday she visited with Mrs. Everett Johnston. Gary Murray of Portland spent Wednesday night at the Fred Lar sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Durham of Port Orchard visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of the Everett Johnstons. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rodgers and girls of Jewell visited Sunday with the Francis Larsons. The annual bazaar given by Mrs. Everett Johnston at her home will be on November 15 and 16. People may come anytime. Re freshments of cake and coffee will be served. field college. Friends here were startled Sat urday evening to hear On a TV newscast about Mrs. Myrtle Doug lass receiving burns on her right side when her clothing caught fire while she was doing some can ning at her home in Salem. A sev en year old neighbor girl who was visiting her at the time helped extinguish the flames. A news item in Monday's Oregonian stat ed that Mrs. Douglass had been taken to the hospital and her con dition was reported as good. No further word has been received from her. RUMMAGE SALE. Nov. 1, 2. 3. Fire hall, Pythian Sisters. 43t2c Guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hearing Sr. is her sister, Mrs. Mae Haskell from Baker. Mrs. Julius Enevoldsen spent last week at her home here mov ing into the new addition which has just been completed. Sun day, the Enevoldsens drove to Sa lem to see Mrs. Myrtle Douglass before returning to Portland where both are employed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckenliable were in Vernonia Wednesday of last week and confirmed reports that their trailer house had been completely destroyed. Some of their things which they had stored were saved. VERNONIA. HILLSBORO, FOREST GROVE 24-Hour Mortuary Service Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Res. Managers Swift Premium Cooked, Lb. Beef Cubes » I Lean and Tender.......... Lb. 43* 69* IDAHON INSTANT— Guaranteed To Please "> /S Q l 2 4 9 Potatoes Pkg. 16 Servings THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1 VHS Serpentine and bonfire, through town, to high school, 7:30 p.m. Neighbors of Woodcraft, IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m. Vernonia Study Club - Home of Mrs. Gladys Worthington - 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2 Homecoming football game Greenman field - 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Pomona Grange-Chapman Grange hall, 11:00 a.m. OES Reception, Vernonia high school, 8:00 p.m. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5 Lions club dinner meeting, Fire hall, 6:30 p.m. City council, City hall, 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6 ELECTION Mt. Heart Social club, Home of Mrs. Zoe Salomonsen, 8:00 p.m. Past Chiefs Club, Home of Mrs. Harry Culbertson, 8:00 p.m. Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge, IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 Nehalem Chapter OES, Masonic Temple, 8:00 p.m. Read the ads, it will pay you! Lawrence Meissner will work for union rank and file to have more rights. Union offi cials don’t like his program. Reward honesty. Give the find er of money ten per cent of what he finds. “Is it all there?” I was askt when I returned a pocketbook with much money. “Lawrence Meissner looks like fine legislative timber.” Oregon Voter. Vote 111 X. Pd. Adv. The opening many a person needs most is one in his closed mini. Fuitens Chapel in the Hills Picnic Hams ^Efli DATES to Remember Two Birthdays Feted Sunday Phone HAzel 9-6611 ★ Meat Department ★ i Ì Pan Ready Stewers........Lb. Saffola Safflower Flav-R-Pac Frozen— 10-oz. TOPICS OF THE TOWN Mrs. Ron Smith and three chil dren from Cottage Grove spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Steers, while Ron was elk hunting in this area. Mrs. Iva McGilchrist returned home Saturday from Medford where she had spent three weeks with her mother. Mrs. McGilchrist For Free Deliveries Twice Daily 10 A.M. and 3 P.M. SHURFRESH FROZEN ORANGE Crisp Green......... Chips Danish 97% Caffein Free....... 5-oz. Jar 78* 2 .2 5 * O *><lc Margarine 39* 4 Q c Malted Milk 39* 2 49 Apple Butter 39* 6 S1 For 6-oz. Pkg. .............. Squash Instant Coffee 14-oz. Pkg............... Rich in Poly-Unsaturates, Qt. Spoon Size, 11 -oz HÀ 9-3492 DECAF Cl Vegetable Oil 55 2 49* 2 For 15* You're Aa CI om to the Mill Market As Your Telephone * Mix NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE REST FOODS S I 00 46-OZ. CANS s { I by Meissner for Representative Deer Island, Oregon ROY S. WILBURN IF ELECTED SHERIFF I FROMISE: 1. To run the office with maxi mum efficiency and economy. 2. To give all areas equal service and consideration. 3. To bring to the office 14 years successful and intensive State Police experience and training. 4. To make myself personally available to any person in the county. 5. To run the office in full coop eration with all other Police agencies and other County Of fices. 6. To administer the tax depart ment with understanding cour tesy and impartiality. VOTE 121 (X) ROY S. WILBURN For Sheriff Pd. Adv by Roy Wilburn, St. Helens, Ore. It Happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . , . ;he same year that IN OREGON, to protect their frontier against marauding Indians and rebel sympathizers, patriots formed the First Oregon Cavalry. No outfit performed more essential service or displayed more bravery in battle than the Oregon troops. Throughout the state folks toasted their success with foaming stems of beer For then, as now. beer was the traditional beverage of moderation — light, sparkling refreshment that adds a touch of Oregon hospitality to any occasion. Folks in Oregon have always enjoyed the good fellow ship that goes with every glass. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and pro priety wherever beer and ale are served. -<■ UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC *