Mrs. Owen East was hostess
October 23 to Chapter BS of the
PEO Sisterhood with 15 members
in attendance. Mrs. Judd Green-
man was present as a most wel­
come guest. She was the sponsor
and organizer of the local chap­
ter.
Plans were made for a special
meeting on November 6 at which
the state organizer, Mrs. E. R.
Quinn, will make her official visit.
Hostess will be Mrs. T. M. Ho­
bart.
A tentative date. November 10,
was set for a BIL party at the
home of the president, Mrs. Ro­
bert Lindsay, but later it was
found this conflicts with other
activities and November 17 has
been suggested as an alternate
time. Members will be notified
regarding the time. Games and
other entertainment have been
planned and a late buffet supper
arranged by the committee in
charge: Mrs. Darrold Proehl, Mrs.
W. G. Heath and Mrs. J. W. Ni­
chols. For the BILs Robert Lind­
say, William Nelson and R. B.
Fletcher were appointed to ar­
range ceremonies for the initia­
tion of other BILs.
The ritual of the sisterhood was
exemplified and the program was
given by Mrs. Paul Gordon who
presented a clever constitution
and by-laws quiz in which all
members took part.
Eagle Want Ads Get Results—
New Daughter Evens
Score for Blounts
A second daughter weighing 7
pounds, 2 ounces and named Ruth
Ann arrived Sunday evening at
the Vernonia Clinic for Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Blount. The new ar­
rival also has two brothers. Grand­
parents are Mrs. Vemer Blount
of Vernonia and William Oliver
Scotto of Shreveport, Louisiana.
Forestry Club Tour Set
For Sunday Afternoon
The 4-H Forestry club will meet
Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. at
Clint’s Tree Farm on Keasey road
for a hayride and forest tour. This
meeting is in place of the one
formerly scheduled for Tuesday,
October 30.
Parents, brothers and sisters of
club members and others inter­
ested are also invited to attend
the meeting Sunday.
The meeting will be followed
by a marshmallow roast about 4:00
p.m. and those who attend are
asked to bring bags of marshmal­
lows for that event. Also, mem­
bers whose parents are unable to
attend are asked to invite some
other family to attend with them.
The meeting is to be held rain
or shine, according to the leader.
Lawrence Meissner
believes FEDERAL AID to each
state should be prompt return of
one-fourth of all income tax paid
bv that state, with no deduction.
LESS UNEMPLOYMENT if we
handle our own money. Now we
support bureaucrats in Washing­
ton and elsewhere to handle it in­
efficiently for us.
Stop the skin game of matching
money with Uncle Sam. It’s Ore­
gon money that he matches with
us for SCHOOLS, WELFARE. SE­
NIOR CITIZENS, CHILD CARE.
BETTER ROADS. Let each
state have ALL the gas tax, no
federal. Then Oregon could have
its more-easily-seen yellow stripe.
Vote 111 X LAWRENCE MEIS­
SNER.
Pd. Adv. by Vern H ill, Richland, Washington
Representative Slates
Visit to Columbia Area
Representative Walter Norblad
will visit Columbia county Friday
or Saturday.
Norblad said that he had hoped
to be in Columbia county prior
to this time but that because he
stayed through the session of Con­
gress, which only recently ad­
journed, it had been impossible
to do so.
What this country seems to need
most today are sound and practi­
cal theories on how to live with­
in one’s income.
I A - N - N - O - U - N - C - l- N - G |
♦
X
THE
PINE CONE
THE PINE
CONE
♦
now under new management
I
Ruby and Clifford Fowler
8
I
î
8
8
3
i V
$
Free coffee and pop beween 2 and 4 p.m.
Thursday, November 1.
COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED
■ ¿ o » : » » : * » : « : * » » : * » » : * : * » : » » » : * : » » : * » » » » » » ’«
COLUMBIA COUNTY VOTERS
It is extremely important that each and every one of you
I go to the polls and cast your ballot at the coming General
I Election on —
TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1962
YOUR VOTE IS THE ONE THAT COUNTS
Columbia County Democratic Central Comm.
and
Columbia County Democratic Club
: Ask your support of the following candidates:
WAYNE TURNER ^°r ^ ePres€n^a**ve (incumbent)
SPENCER L. YOUNCE,for sheriff <incumbent>
LOUIS J. WASSER, for Commissioner (incumbent)
ROY A. NELSON,for County ckrk
FRANK LeMONT, for Assessor <incumbent>
The Committee and Club also recommend the Election of
MERLE C. YETTICK,
for Justice of the Peace (incumbent)
(Non-Partisan—District No. 1 of Columbia County)
Again we want to impress upon you the fact that YOUR
vote is MOST important. A minority may and will elect
officials you do not want if YOU fail to vote. Your Com­
mittee and your Club ML ST have Ol R HELP and
YOUR VOTE to accomplish what you expect of them.
t Columbia County Democratic Central Committee
«
By W W. Dillard, Chairman
i i
L
Columbia County Democratic Club
By Dale Brooks, President
Pd
Rainbow Girls Hold
Hay Ride, Hunt, Dance
Society Members Note Severity
Of Storm Compared with 1880
PEO Chapter to
Fete Husbands
Adv bv Columbia County Democratic Central Committee.
W W. Dillard, Chairmen. St Helen». Oregon
The Columbia County Histori­
cal Society met Tuesday, October
23 with a good attendance at the
Natal Grange hall. Wm. Wood,
president, presided at the meet­
ing after the group had eaten the
bountiful meal served by the
Grange ladies.
All were glad to see that the
storm had done no more damage
than it had and that the roads
were clear of fallen timber. It was
recalled that when the big storm
of 1880 came, it had blocked the
roads in the Nehalem valley be­
yond repair.
Much discussion of the new mu­
seum and its progress showed that
things are progressing slowly, and
it is hoped that it will soon be
ready for occupancy. Living quar­
ters must be prepared for a cur­
ator before displays can be in­
stalled.
The 1962 historical booklets
were ready for distribution and
members took copies to sell in
their communities. Material in the
Group Showers
New Arrivals
Small fry were the center of at­
traction as well as the reason for
the party held recently at the
home of Mrs. Rudy Domitrovich
with Mrs. Dale Andrich as co-host-
ess. Honor guests at the affair
were Mrs. Manning Bomberger
and her twin girls, Kristine Kay
and Kathleen Ann who were born
September 30 and Mrs. Truman
Jackson and her small daughter,
Jennifer Lynn who arrived Sep­
tember 13.
Purpose of the event was to
shower the mothers with all the
adorable gifts available for such
charming young ladies.
Appropriate games were played
and prizes awarded after which
very clever refreshments of cakes
shaped and iced to represent boot­
ies and assorted open face sand­
wiches were served by the host­
esses.
Let's Get Acquainted!
Do You Know This Man?
Born October 17, 1909 at Lenapah,
Oklahoma.
Came to Vernonia January 1, 1947.
Is a father and a grandfather.
Is employed locally by a large cor­
poration.
Has been active in fraternal and
civic organizations.
Is interested in fishing, hunting
and golfing.
While he is boss over some, he
has more bosses than employees.
He bums when others freeze.
He’s also afraid of the dark be­
cause that means his line is
busy,
(Information supplied by J. W. Ni­
chols) Answer to last week’s
quiz: George Robbins.
booklet covers the county, so all
parts are represented in the stor­
ies. Copies may be obtained from
members of the society. There is
already talk of a 1963 edition,
since there are many interesting
stories worth recording. The book­
lets are priced at $1.00 each.
The members of the society wish
to express appreciation to those
who have helped with collecting
material for both 1961 and 1962
booklets and in distributing them,
thus adding to the museum fund.
This is thought to be a very worth­
while project, since nothing of the
kind has been done here before.
Plans are underway to meet in
November at the Vernonia Grange
hall.
Study Club Members to
Name Favorite Flowers
Vernonia Study Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Gladys Worth­
ington Thursday, November 1.
Faith Reynolds will have the pro­
gram on botany. Members will
answer roll call by naming their
favorite flower.
Leisure time used wisely is a
tonic—it helps prolong life.
THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1962
3
Saturday Reception to
Honor Mrs. Wilbur Davis
There will be a reception hon­
oring Mrs. Wilbur Davis, associate
grand conductress of the Grand
Chapter, OES of Oregon, Saturday
evening, November 3 at 8:00 p.m.
in the Vernonia high school audi­
torium. This is an open meeting
and all friends are welcome.
A no host dinner will be served
in the Masonic Temple dining
room by the Christian church la­
dies from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. For
reservations call Mrs. Norman
Hamnett.
Happiness is the reward the
world bestows on people who have
learned how to live.
EH XH XH 1H XH XH XH XH XH SXH XH XH XH XH 1H XH XH XH S
H
REWARD
i $
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
9
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
REWARD this man for:
(1)
having served you faithfully and efficiently as County Sheriff
during the past 4 years.
(2)
reducing delinquent property taxes to such an extent that Co­
lumbia County now has one of the best records in the State.
(3)
organizing the Reserve Deputy program which gives us train­
ed personnel in times of emergency — the value of which was
shown during our recent storm disaster.
(4)
never refusing to give aid and assistance to any person within
the boundaries of Columbia County at any time—day or night.
(5)
being vitally interested in the youth of our County by:
a. working with the Columbia County Junior Posse.
b. being the leader of the Warren Wranglers 4-H Livestock
Club.
c. working with the Boy Scouts as an Institutional Representa­
tive.
(6)
having made the Sheriff’s office a department of which we can
all be proud.
RE-ELECT SPENCER L YOUNCE
for COUNTY SHERIFF
"ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER"
$
X
H
Z
H
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
X
H
Z
H
Z
H
M
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
Z
H
REWARD this man with YOUR VOTE
Officers Are Elected
For 4-H Cooking Club
The 4-H cooking club met with
Mrs. Robert C. Lindsay to form
and begin work for a new year in
4-H. Officers elected were:
President, Heather Higginboth-
em; vice-president, Barbara Lind­
say; secretary, Vicki Lawler;
treasurer, Kathy Tomlin; reporter,
Kathryn Bergerson; song leader,
Agnes Pelster.
The first dish prepared for the
year at this meeting was lemon
sponge custard pudding.
Reporter, Kathryn Bergerson
The Rainbow Girls held a hay-
ride last Saturday evening. They
used two wagons, one for the high
school couples and the other for
the grade school couples. The wa­
gons traveled the seven-mile loop.
After the hayride there was a
scavanger hunt and a dance.
Reporter, Sheryl Ford
Oernonia Eagle
Signed: Donald L. Kalberer
Pd. Pol. Adv. by Donald Kalberer,
Scappoose, Oregon
HXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXH
☆ Retter Quality for Less Here!
Grandma's Select
Assortment—Reg. 59c
53c
39c
29c
PE ANU lb
75c
DOG FOOD
2 >89 c
CLEANER
STANDBY COFFEE . > ,h. Can 59C
59c
MJB RICE
vUUllItb
CORNFLAKES
nrAklllTf
Franklin Toasted
Regular43c
“S T ™
X 'J t .« « .
42-oz. Pkg
VANILLA WAFERS “
2 /5 5c
BANANAS ££*.
2 . - 35c
FRESH CARROTS ™
3/25c
r |7 ,T|rfl
llX i/e ltj
lU K N
Assorted Flavors—
Makes 8 Big Drinks
Dundee Whole Kernel or Crm.
Style, 303 Cans
BABO CLEANSER
■ ■ a VQA
III A I I V
S A M ’S FOOD
10*»
l/C
Q OO/»
£ For X/C
2/33c
Oat Cereal flavored
w*th Maple Syrup
STORE
FREE D E L I V E R Y ----------- PHONE HA 9-5501
OC/»
wOC