: ★ Meat Department ★ i
CANNED
SUPER-MARKET VALUES
'!
FRENCH
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•
r
LYONS
FRIED
POTATOES i RADIANT MIX
5 SIM i
58*
Ida (¡old
Frozen
Pound Pkg.
Fruits for
Fruit Cake
Pound Pkg
For | f l |
Vegetable Oil
No. '/ j Cans
Quart Bottle..........................
r
12-oz. Pkg.
No. '2 Cans
2-Lb. Pkg.
C (
/I
*Js Tor
Pkg. of 100
E |c Walnuts
Bread Mix
3-1.b. Bag B A (|
Week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Noakes
were their granddaughter and hus­
band, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chesney
and their daughter, Lisa from
Portland: Lisa, who is now 18
months old, is the first great­
grandchild for the Noakes.
Mr. and Mr». Justin Folken and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crawford re­
turned home last Friday from a
five weeks trip to Minnesota dur­
ing which the Folkens visited at
Wendell with his relatives while
the Crawfords were visiting her
daughter at Minneapolis and with
other relatives at St. Louis. Then,
they all visited relatives in Aus­
tin, Minnesota. Enroute home they
stopped at Poulson, Mont, to vis­
it Mrs. Crawford's sister and fa­
mily and at Billings to visit her
brother and family.
F rie n d s here h e r e re ceived new s
from Mrs. L. H. Dewey of Port­
land that she left Saturday for
Pasadena, California to visit her
son Don and family until Christ­
mas when they will bring her
home. Making the trip to Cali­
fornia at the same time was Mrs.
Marian Tallman of Portland, sis­
ter of Mrs. Harry Culbertson, who
will visit her daughter and fa­
mily.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest East and
Mr and Mrs Owen East and two
children visited friends in Long-
view, Washington last Saturday
evening. While there, Mr East Sr.
attended the homecoming dinner
at the Masonic lodge and was pre­
sented with his fifty year pin and
certificate.
A /lc and Mrs. Jim Lamb and
two children arrived home Mon­
day from Albuquerque, New Mex­
ico and will visit here with his
folks, Mr. and Mrs. James Cay-
wood until December 28 when
they will go to his new assignment
at Mt. Hebo.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boeck have
returned to their home in Phoenix.
Arizona and he is feeling much
better after getting back to the
drier climate
Guests one day last week at the
home of Mr and Mrs. A H Counts
were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Larson
of Hillsboro. Mrs. Larson is the
granddaughter of Mr Counts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garner were
Demonia Eatjfe
2
THURSDAY, NOV 22, 1962
• lo f / T h e a t r e
Frl., Stif.
Nov. 23-21
MYSTERIOUS
ISLAND
Michael Craig
GCc
Soft Shell
2-Lbs.
Mrs. Waslay Bolmaiar and Mr«.
Harry Sandon were in Astoria
Saturday to attend a meeting of
Tau chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma,
('duration honorary sorority. This
meeting held a special interest for
those who attended because it was
at a home filled with very inter­
esting antiques. The house had
been kept in the decor suitable to
VERNONIA. HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
24 Hour Mortuary Service
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Res. Managers
Phone HAzel 9-6611
I;
V
»
PRO-TEN
QQl i
: Steak Sale
• T-Bone. Sirloin. Round
! new :
Lb.
59^
{
swifts premium tasty
F
or 4
Sandwich Sprd. / L S I
IB
J 8-oz. Pkg..............................
Cottage Cheese
! Darigold
Qt. 41c
»Of ■ ■
Pint
■■
DURKEE’S FANCY
Coconut
Shredded or Flaked
8-oz. Pkg
IL L
ARKET
radi
AVALON BONITA TUNA
3 /|C&4
49
California Dates
59*
Fancy Apples
$1 69
1
6-oz. Can
e
& LOCKERS
Flakes
QBc
81
Ml0
Rome Beauty
lc
Grapefruit
Arizona
C(
23-Lb. Box
8-Lb. Bag
Wl
You'ro As CI om to the Mill
Market Aa Your Telephone
HA 9-3492
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23
American Legion and Auxiliary,
Legion hall, 8:00 p.m.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28
Project leader training, West Ore­
gon building, 10:30 a.m.
“Low Calorie Meals.”
Vernonia Barracks and Auxiliary,
IOOF hall, potluck, 6:30, meet­
ing 8 p.m.
Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls,
Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m.
EUB Guild, home of Mrs. Dave
McMinn, 8:00 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce board.
West Oregon building, 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27
Lower Columbia Livestock assoc­
iation annual dinner, Clatskanie
HS, 6:45 p.m.
Chapter BS, PEO Sisterhood at
home of Mrs. Sam Hearing Jr.,
8:00 p.m.
Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge,
IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 28
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.
Dinner Marks
Date of Birth
MIST—Friday evening dinner
guests at the Norman Hansens
were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Thompson of Clatskanie and Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hansen. The oc­
casion was Norman’s birthday.
Sulo Sanders was a Friday ev­
ening caller at the Lloyd Garlocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Shalmon Libel
were Portland visitors Sunday.
They enjoyed a picture show while
there.
Holly and Bill McCroskey and
boys were week end guests at the
George Mathews.
Mrs. Mary Lynch of Scappoose
visited her mother here Sunday.
Mrs. Clair Devine and Rick
were in Forest Grove for a dental
appointment Saturday They went
on to St Helens on business.
Mr, and Mrs. Lawton Waddell
were in Portland recently where
they visited Mr. Waddell's sister.
the use of such items with the ex­
ception of the kitchen which was
modern, except for some touches
bespeaking an earlier era.
Mrs. Marvin Kamholi. French
teacher at Vernonia high school,
also was in Astoria Saturday to
attend a foreign language confer­
ence for teachers from Columbia.
Clatsop and Tillamook counties
Mrs. Launee Cousins returned
home Friday’ from a three-weeks
tour of Mexico which took her to
the state of Yucatan which is on
the far southeastern coast of Mex­
ico. Mrs. Cousins has written for
the Eagle an article giving high­
lights of her trip which will ap­
pear in issues of the paper begin­
ning next week.
News received by friends here
from the Frank Morrises, former
residents who now live at Cottage
Grove, is that he has been quite
ill for several weeks.
J. W. Acaiturri. superintendent
of schools in district 47 joint, spent
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
of last week at Eugene attending
the conference of the Oregon
School Board association and dis­
trict superintendents.
*
Free Deliveries Twice Daily
10 A.M. and 3 P.M.
CHET’S FROZEN BEEF
Tamales
12-oz. Pkg.................
National Trip
Won for Effort
David Stevely. the son of Robert
H. Stevely of Warren, has been
in 4-H club work for nine years.
He won his trip to National 4-H
Club Congress for his project work
in rabbits.
Although his main project work
is rabbits, he has completed such
projects as sheep, entomology I
and II, dairy, poultry, marketing,
and horse. David attended the
Oregon 4-H club conference in
Salem last February as one of the
delegates from Columbia county
where he learned about state gov­
ernment functions and procedures.
He has won many honors in 4-H
work, especially in his rabbit pro­
ject. He has been junior and sen­
ior champion rabbit showman at
the Oregon state fair as well as
grand champion showman for rab­
bits at the Pacific International
Livestock Exposition for two
years.
In beef and livestock judging,
David has been to the Oregon
Wheat League judging contest
held at The Dalles, Oregon state
fair, and placed ninth in an inter­
state judging contest on Sauvies
Island several years ago.
Very active in school, David
belongs to student council, art
club, science club, and honor so­
ciety at Scappoose high school
where he is a senior. He plans to
go on to college and major in for­
eign languages.
Officers Kept
By Mist Circle
Oregon American Legion De­
partment Commander A1 Friesen,
Salem, today deplored the “under­
writing of a platform for Alger
Hiss whose revealed actions repre­
sent a pathetic and reprehensible
reversal of the dedication and loy­
alty which has made our country
a bulwark for freedom”
“According this questionable
citizen the dignity and indirect
approval of his opinions by ac­
cording him access to the minds of
millions of Americans—and listen­
ing world—is an affront to the
men who served in our armed
forces to preserve this nation.”
“We resent the uplifting of the
likes of Hiss, especially while this
nation is engaged in commem­
orating the veterans of wars
fought at a terrible price
to overcome beliefs designed to
thwart the dignity of man.”
“There is no way of knowing the
price this nation pays today for
the actions of Alger Hiss yester­
day. The least we can do now is
prevent Hiss from having another
day at our expense,” Friesen said.
The Oregon Legionaire made his
statement following the televised
appearance of Alger Hiss on a pro­
gram entitled, “The Political Obit­
uary of Richard M. Nixon” which
was presented by ABC in New
York for network distribution.
“We are not interested in pro­
tecting the political fortunes of Mr.
Nixon,” Friesen said, “but we are
determinedly interested in pre­
serving the freedoms of this na­
tion and resent this blatant dis­
play of irresponsibility which can
only give comfort to our enemies
and serve to erode our freedoms,”
Friesen concluded.
Please advise us of your new
address if you are planning to
move.
For
MIST—Among those who at­
tended and enjoyed a joint birth­
day and going away party at the
home of Mrs. Everett Johnston
last Friday afternoon at Birken­
feld were Mrs. Norman Hansen,
Mrs. Lloyd Garlock and daughter
and Mrs. Charles Hansen. Mrs.
Flora Lustig was leaving for her
home in Duluth, Michigan, accom­
panied by two of Mrs. Johnston’s
other sisters from Silverton.
There were five of Mrs. Johnston’s
sisters together for the occasion.
Mrs. Hansen had not seen these
ladies for several years so espec­
ially enjoyed the visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks
were Sunday afternoon callers at
the Wayne Kyser home.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Blount and family called
on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen
who enjoyed seeing them and their
new baby daughter, Ruth Ann.
Wayne Kyser motored to Rai­
nier last Wednesday on business.
!
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• Get Ready for W inter!
Driving with
i Snow & Mud i
RECAPS 1
¡ R A L P H 'S
: CHEVRON SERVICE i i
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Allas Tires
Batteries
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Accessories
J Motor Tune-up
Auto Parts
! HAzel 9-6691
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H
A
L
L
M
A
R
K
I
e CHRISTMAS CARDS
i♦ Boxes from — 49c to $ F
Í Special V a lu e ---......... $198
BOXED
♦
!
MIST—The Mist Helping Cir­
cle met at the home of Minnie
Beach at Birkenfeld last Thurs­
day with nine members present.
A delicious pot luck lunch was
served at noon after which there
was a business meeting and elec­
tion of officers for the coming
year. All officers were re-elected.
The next meeting will be Decem­
ber 20 at the home of Elsie Peter­
son. This is the Christmas party
and the secret pals will be re­
vealed and new names drawn for
the next year. Pot luck dinner will
be served at noon.
Several attended the open
house at the school last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Mathews
were in Hillsboro Saturday where
they visited Mrs. Mathews’ moth­
er. Mrs. Ida Condit, who is stav­
ing at the home of her daughter,
Ruby Clark, and family.
Mrs. Martin Hansen was home
over the week end from Mulino.
3 as
Five Sisters Present
For Party On Friday
Legion Head
Deplores Hiss
DATES to Remember
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Cole in
Longview.
Former Vernonia residents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Kullander of In­
dependence. are in Phoenix, Ari­
zona for the winter months.
Mrs. Albert Childs accompanied
her daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. DeeVeere Hershey, to
Salem Sunday where she visited
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Childs and family.
Mrs. M. J. Lamping Sr. was re­
leased from Tuality hospital Sun­
day morning and was brought to
the him e of her sister, Mrs. J. A.
Yeager, to complete recuperation
from major surgery which she
had Nov. 5. Complications had
slowed her recovery but she is
making good progress now.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T Bateman
were honor guests last Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hartwick in Portland
on the occasion of their 25h wed­
ding anniversary. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold McEn-
tire, Mr. and Mrs. Bob King, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Acaiturri and Mr.
and Mrs. James Davies of Ver­
nonia; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Taylor
of Tygh Valley and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer E. Williams of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderegg
have received word from their
son Ron that he has enlisted in
the army for a three-year tour of
duty which he will begin Novem­
ber 28 with basic training at Fort
Ord. Since his graduation from
art school he has been employed
by the Walt Disney studios and
through the recommendation of
Mr. Disney, Ron has been able
to enlist under a special program
which after basic training will
give him assignment as an illus­
trator in the army exhibition unit.
He will travel all over the United
States setting up displays and will
be working in his own field of in­
terest which he feels makes the
three-year enlistment worthwhile.
News from Mrs. Clara Lindsley
is that she is now a resident at the
McKenzie Manor nursing home at
Springfield. She has been in fail­
ing health for some time.
Mrs. Marie Fraiee is now out
of the hospital where she had been
for several weeks for treatment
of injuries suffered in a fall and
Monday of last week came to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. I^ar-
ry Sutton, to continue her recup­
eration. She can be up some now
but has to rest a great deal.
Fuiten's Chapel in the Hills
24-oz. Bot.
Save 10c
PREMIUM
Fresh Sunripe, Save 10c, 2-Lb.
Zg
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
J
J
CROWN’S CHIFFON FACIAL
11laffX
DUNCAN HINES BUTTERMILK
Spruance
Maple Flavor
SUNSHINE VANILLA
COLUMBIA FANCY
Save 33c
Syrup
55
2 .5 9
2.. 49
Wafers
Sauerkraut
2 35
Pancake Mix
Tissues
3 S1
Beans
Swift’s
Whole
3-Lb. 6-oz. Can......
VERMONT MAID BUTTERED
BEST FOODS— Rich In Poly-Unsaturates
H U N T S ( HILI
CHICKEN
98*
! SWIFT’S
New Shipmen Just Arrived On Display.
Box of 45 Cards
Religious Cards - -12 for 59c
For that Special Card.
When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best
àk
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D R U G CO.
HA 9 6 2 5 4
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