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
*