ALL THE TRADITIONAL FOODS FOR YOUR
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Prices Good Through Wednesday, November 21st.
Large Ripe Pitted
No. 1
/* o
Cans
FA.
10'/i-oz. Pkg.............
T -U -R -K -E -Y -S
Norbest Grade
A Hens..... Lb.
43c i r 39c
Canned Hams
2 49
$049
O
Pumpkin
O
No. 2 h Can ..........
Whole or
Jellied—
300 Cans
fte
O
lO'/j-oz. Bottle........
CELERY
For
:
$ 1 19
Del Monte.............. 2-Lb. Pkg.
59
Aluminum Foil
Pineapple Juice
O
Grapes
Red Emperor
A $1
7»
For
JL
OCc
Lbs.
dfi|
O
I^rge 28-oz. Can
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Sauer had
all their children and grandchil­
dren at home Sunday. Included
were Mr. and Mrs Patrick Sauer
and family from Cathlamet. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Gwin and fam­
ily from Tillamook and Mrs. Eliz­
abeth Parker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and
family moved to The Dalles last
week end. Mr. Wilson has been
working there for some time as
head of the appliance department
of the Milne shopping center but
the family remained here until he
located a house for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Westerberg
visited in Portland during the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Eola DeVaney.
Mike Berry of Beaverton spent
last week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Davis so that he
could go hunting with Mr Davis.
Frank Lange went to Hillsboro
Sunday to bring Ted Kauppi home
from Tuality hospital where he
had been for more than two weeks
due to injuries received in a log-
Ring accident He is now at his
home but unable to take care of
his stock so Mr. Lange is assist­
ing him.
Guests who arrived Saturday to
visit Mrs Laura Carmichael were
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hansen and another
Oernonia Eagle
2
THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1962
Hershey’s Cocoa
sister, Mrs. Mary Platt from Se­
attle and a cousin, Mrs. Grace
Minton of Wenatchee.
Luncheon guest at the home of
Mrs. Edison Aldrich last Friday
was Mrs. Ella Olinger of Hillsboro
who came to visit Mrs. Ruth Hart­
man, house guest of the Aldriches
for the past week, prior to her de­
parture for Seaside to visit her
son Ralph and family before leav­
ing for her home in Oklahoma in
about two weeks. Others who
dropped in at the Aldrich home
Friday were Mrs. Bill Olinger of
Hillsboro, Mrs. Joe Eggert of Cor­
nelius and Mrs. Nancy Eckland.
Last Friday, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Valpiani, L. E. Stiff and Mr. and
Mrs. Art Gardner were in Port­
land to attend the meeting of the
Multnomah Barracks, veterans of
World War I. This is the one to
which E. S. (Happy) Thompson
belongs and he was at the meeting
and reported that he had been at
the Veterans hospital for treat­
ment for the past two weeks and
would return Monday of this week
for further treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bittner of
Hillsboro were in Vernonia Tues­
day. They reported that two trees
fell at their home in the October
12 storm and one struck the corner
of the house and did considerable
damage.
Slinchfields Return To
Arizona Following Visit
BIRKENFELD—Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Stinchfield visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Baker for a few
days. They all went to Portland
Saturday and on Sunday the Bak­
ers went in to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Parman where
they had their annual family din­
ner. The Stinchfields left Mon­
day for their home in Arizona.
Mrs. Cody and Doris and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson of Vancouver and
the Mickey and John Hopkins
families were all dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Tom
Hopkins Sunday. Mr and Mrs.
Fred Stinchfield and Mickey Hop­
kins were their dinner guests on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rodgers
and girls and Mr. and Mrs Hebe
Rodgers were Saturday evening
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Larson.
Mrs. Tom Hopkins went to Port­
land Thursday to spend a few days
with her sister. Miss Hazel Cook.
J o y T h en i r e
Watch
Marque
^vedisino
for youl
j
Fuiten’s Chapel in the Hills
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VERNONIA. HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
•
24 Hour Mortuary Service
♦
O ft<
For
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Res. Managers
Phone HAzel 9-6611
X
X
2,-25*
Frozen, 12-oz. Cans
0^9
Beans
10-oz. Pkg.
Scholarship To
Honor G. Bleile
Please advise us of your new
address if you are planning to
move.
O
For
NABISCO OREO CREME SANDWICH
Cookies
M l For
Lb. Pkg...................
QCc
/lO c
For
Crackers
10-oz. Pkg............
Flav-R-Pac...... ......... 303 Can
Carnation
10-Qt. Size Pkg.
Booklet Explains Care
Of Metals, Plastics
The Frills of Education
Friends of former residents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bleile of Sacramen­
to, California were shocked last
week at news of the death of their
youngest son, George, due to pneu­
monia.
George W. Bleile was born July
24, 1934 at Westfir, Oregon. He
started grade school at Westfir
and completed that phase of his
education at Glendale, Oregon. He
went through high school at Rose­
burg, after which he attended Wil­
lamette University at Salem. Dur­
ing his junior year he had a se­
mester at American University in
Washington, D.C.
On graduating from Willamette,
he received a scholarship to
Northwestern University at Ev­
anston, Illinois where he received
his masters degree in economics.
For some months he worked on
a special joint economics commit­
tee in Washington, D. C. and when
this was completed in February
of 1960 he returned to Evanston
to complete his studies.
He passed away in the Evan­
ston hospital after a brief illness
and November 5 he was laid to
rest in the family plot in Serria
Hills cemetery, Sacramento coun­
ty, California.
He is survived by his parents;
two brothers, Earl Jr., of Sacra­
mento and Harry of San Bernar­
dino, California, four nieces and
two nephews.
A scholarship is being set up in
Willamette University in his mem­
ory His library of books on econ­
omics will be left at Evanston Un­
iversity for further use.
Mr. and Mrs. Bleile have gone
to Evanston to close his affairs
there after which they will visit
in Indiana with Mr Bleile's fath­
er and other relatives before re­
turning home.
Most driver licensing facilities
throughout the state will be closed
for one week in mid-November
to permit license examiners to at­
tend an annual in-service train­
ing session at Salem. With the ex­
ceptions noted below, no license
examinations will be given during
the week of November 12-16.
Although all field offices will
close on Monday, November 12.
in recognition of Veteran’s Day,
registration activities and driver
license renewal transactions will
be conducted the rest of the week
The following driver license ex­
amination centers will be open on­
ly on Tuesday, November 13, for
normal licensing activities: Alba­
ny. Astoria, Beaverton, Corvallis,
Eugene, Gresham, Hillsboro, New­
port, Oregon City, Portland, Sa­
lem, and Silverton.
The examiner training program
at Salem will include all phases
of testing procedures, equipment
use and public relations.
Normal driver license examina­
tion schedules will resume Mon­
day, November 19.
DEL MONTE FANCY
2 49
Fruit Cocktail
5?1
Zi O l i t i Inst. Dry Milk
4 89
89*
2 .4 9
FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN BABY LIMA
CO<
License Men
Plan Training
Free Deliveries Twice Daily
10 A.M. and 3 P.M.
JH
14-oz. Bottles..........
FLAV-R-PAC PURE CONCORD GRAPE
Pound Cannister.........................
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
The leventh birthday of Ricky
Davis was observed November 3
with a party at which a group of
little boys were entertained. Those
who enjoyed the games, prizes and
refreshments with Ricky were
Lane Doughtry, Robbie Hanson,
Marty Schwab, Robbie Hahmey-
er, Donald and Myron Dennis,
Steven Towne, Ray Lamping and
Gary Davis. Hostess for the party
was Ricky’s mother, Mrs. Sam
Davis.
Mrs. George Robbins is able to
be about again following surgery
two weeks ago.
Michele and Kelly Hinton of
Portland came Saturday to spend
a week with their grandmother,
Mrs. Frank McCabe.
Mrs. C. Lintner of Hillsboro was
here Saturday for the funeral of
her brother, Victor Bergerson,
then remained over Sunday with
another brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Cass Bergerson.
I-arge
Crisp
Stalks
Juice
Beans
HÀ 9-3492
SUNSHINE HI HO
Kaiser— 18 Inches Wide
Heavy Duty for Roasting Your Turkey
B&M BAKED
Tastewell— 16-oz. Cans..........
You're A* Close to the Mill
Market As Your Telephone
Catsup
CQc
Morrels.................. 4-Lb. Can
Thick Slic. Bacon
2 39
For
PUR CO MARASCHINO RED
Cherries
& LOCKERS
CRANBERRY SAUCE
COTTAGE
OO
X <C
Fresh Frosted
Yearling Hens............................. Lb.
35
SHURFINE
KRAFT MINIATURE WHITE
★ Meat Department ★ Marshmlls.
IL L
ARRET
i LINDSAY OLIVES
A
< :
0 /^ 1
:
-------*—
By Dorothy J. Buell
(The following article was writ­
ten by Mrs. Dorothy Buell, second
grade teacher at the Washington
school, as a part of the observance
of American Education Week and
explains some of the methods
used in teaching to accomplish
better understanding.)
Do teachers waste a child’s time
with fancy trimmings instead of
getting down to facts and the
three R’s—reading, writing and
arithmetic? Are field trips, tape
recorders, films, bulletin boards,
etc., a waste of time and money?
What is educational about a class
taking a pleasant walk down the
hill to see the Vernonia Eagle of­
fice? These questions bothered
me, so I went to summer school
to find some answers.
In studying about schools and
education, I assume that children
are pretty important people. In an
immediate sense the children of
Vernonia act in ways that give
the community pride and pleasure
(as the Jamboree band and drill
team) or that give consternation
(as breaking into a store). These
actions or habits affect the com­
munity, country and world. Be­
sides being important to the hu­
man race, a child is important to
himself, also. He is not just a part
of a machine to preserve democ
racy and world peace, but has a
right to be an individual. He has
a right to be himself and to be
respected for what he is.
Assuming that we all are agreed
on the importance of the child and
the need for educating him, let’s
think about how children learn.
A child is ready to learn if he
is in good health, is reasonably
happy at home and with friends,
and has arrived at a certain men­
tal maturity. The teacher can then
present new ideas.
These new ideas are often
taught with the aid of the “frills
of education.” Using the frills re­
sults in quicker, deeper, long-last­
ing learning. Research proves that
there is better learning when frills
are used. The training of soldiers
during World War II showed that
the use of film, map, diagram,
model and war game was the only
way to teach so much knowledge
to so many people.
Frills are called audio-visual
aids. These aids, or frills, get at­
tention and interest, get ideas
across, and get the ideas across
more permanently. This may be
a little more understandable if
one thinks about pictures in a
cookbook or a picture of logging
equipment. These are audio-visual
aids. The luscious-looking cake
or the new log loader gets your
attention and interest and puts an
idea across and makes it stay in
your mind. Making the cake or
knowing more about the loader
requires reading and arithmetic
and perhaps writing as you copy
the recipe or send for more infor­
mation about the equipment.
Using audio-visual aids is not
an abandonment of the three R’s.
Audio-visual aids and the three
R’s are used together to promote
learning.
One type of audio-visual aid is
the field trip. A trip to the Ver­
nonia Eagle office gave a lasting
impression of the machinery noise,
the smell of ink, the big rolling
press, the heavy lead used in the
linotype.
Other trips brought insights to
the children: A postmaster is an
honest, trusted person; firemen
are volunteers, which means they
work without pay; a reservoir
provides us with clean water so
one should not be tempted to
swim in the reservoir; the jail is
not a pleasant place; a doctor does
not heal, he helps a patient heal
himself.
Field trips and other audio-vis­
ual aids are good tools for teach­
ing.
What’s the best way to make a
stainless steel sink sparkle? How
do you clean a shower curtain?
How do you “season” a cast iron
griddle?
Answers to these and other
questions about metals and plas­
tics are covered in an Oregon State
University
extension
bulletin
“Care of Metals and Kitchen­
ware.”
Author Bernice Strawn, OSU’s
home management specialist, of­
fers instructions for cleaning 10
types of plastics commonly used
in houesholds and gives informa­
tion for cleaning most metals,
enameled fixtures and glass.
Anyone in Oregon, Washington
or Idaho may get a copy of the
bulletin free on request at county
extension offices.
Read advertising. It will pay you!
;
DR. R .V . LANCE
!
OPTOMETRIST
• Wed., 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
!
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Phone HA 9-6565
Complete Visual Care
BEN'S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Open Six Days a Week
Vernonia, Oregon
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THANK
CREAM
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♦
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♦
DATES to Remember
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15
Education Week program-Wash-
ington school, 8:00 p m.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16
Columbia Encampment No. 89,
IOOF hall, 8.00 p.m.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17
Columbia County Historical Soci­
ety. Vernonia Grange hall, noon.
Mist Community program. Mist
school, 8:00 p.m.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19
Lions club dinner meeting. Fire
hall, 6:30 p.m.
PTA Washington school, 8:00
p.m.
City council. City hall, 8:00 p m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Vernonia Odd Fellows
IOOF hall. 8:00 p.m.
Lodge,
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21
Union Thanksgiving service. Naz-
arene church, 7:30 p m.
!♦ is the perfect compliment f
I♦
♦ for that THANKSGIVING {
I dinner. For assured per­
fection make i t . . .
I
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A
DARIGOLD
ICE CREAM
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