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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1962)
SWANS DOWN f . ur . n v rr : CAKE MIXES TJ I- I SWIFT’S 2 ~ 85' For White Beans Calif. Small 2-Lb. Pkg. *11^ Navel Oranges Calif. Sunkist «Kk O 4Qc CRc HUNT’S STEWED Tomatoes 303 Cans PINEAPPLE ! 5 Jl°® j Hawaiian Chunks — No. 303 Cans Carrots Wilamet Sliced 303 Can Olives ,4-Lbs. For El Paseo I.unch-N-Mix Qt O 7Q< Jy O $159 JL Filling 28-oz. Jar f or MRS. CHESSHER’S FROZEN Juice Chicken Parts Pound Pkg................... For Drumsticks — Thighs — Breasts TOPICS OF THE TOWN Mrs. Henry Anderegg was in St. Helens Monday to attend the Columbia County PTA Council. A3c Robert Weidman arrived home last Saturday for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Lona Weidman, and brother Paul and other relatives in this area before leaving for overseas duty in Ber lin, Germany. He has just been graduated from a communications specialist course at Sheppard air force base in Texas. He reports to a base in South Carolina on December 17 prior to leaving for Berlin. Spaghetti dinner, Dec. 11, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Christian church. Sponsored by choir, benefit organ fund. Come to dinner, then attend ball game. 49tlc Gary Justice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Justice, is facing his second Christmas in Japan. He was sent overseas Oceober of 1961 and will probably be there another year before being sent home. He is in the communications department and is based near the Johnson air force base. Friends who wish to send him Christmas greetings may address them as follows: A2e Gary M. Justice, AF19680859, Box 1509CMR-2127, Comm. Sq., APO 328 San Fran cisco, California. CWF Bazaar and Food Sale. Fire hall. Thurs., Dec. 6. 49tlc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyckoff and four daughters from Forest Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. E. E Garner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Grosche is at Tualily hospital recuperating from major surgery which was performed Tuesday of last week. She hopes to be able to come home this week end. Spaghetti dinner, Dec. 11, 5:30 lo 7:30 p.m. at Christian church. Sponsored by choir, benefit organ fund. Come to dinner, then attend ball game. 49tlc Members of tho Vernonia Latter Demonia Ea<jle 2 THURSDAY. DEC. 6. 1962 »Joi/ T h e a t r e Fri., Sat. Dec. 7-8 T H E GREAT IM P O S T E R Tony Curtia D A T E S lo Remember Day Saints church who attended workshop and conference sessions at Sea ide Saturday and Sunday were Robert McNair, Mr. and Mrs. George Kitchen, Mrs. Laura Car michael, Wayne Markham, Wilbur Wilson and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hudson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. David Zamaripa. Bob Curl came home Sunday from Tuality hospital where he had surgery Wednesday of last week. He was back at the store Monday. CWF Bazaar and Food Sale. Fire hall. Thurs., Dec. 6. 4911 c Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaumburg of Milwaukie were here Wednes day of last week. Former residents now living in Portland who spent the past week end here were Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Terrall and family who were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMinn and Mrs. Lois Chetwood who was the house guest of Mrs. Pauline Lee. Spaghetti dinner, Dec. 11. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Christian church. Sponsored by choir, benefit organ fund. Come to dinner, then attend ball game. 49tlc After spending two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Grace Cur rie, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Quedens left here Monday for California to visit members of his family. The Quedens had just returned to the states from Yamen where they had spent two years. After visiting in California they will go to their home in East St. Louis, Illinois. Hi- reports to Washington, DC. January 1 for reassignment and will not know until then whether he is to go overseas again or be stationed in the states. CWF Bazaar and Food Sale. Fire hall. Thurs., Dec. 6. 49tlc High Scores Excite Bridge Club Members Excitement reigned supreme last Thursday night at Evelyn Heath's home when a local bridge group met. In five tables of bridge, three grand slams were bid and made and two little slams hid and made. None of these were doubled. Dot Knowlton ended the even ing with the unbelievable score of 10,790. She is still carrying her tally around with her. Ann Kepner had second high and Evelyn Heath had high slam. Good husbands supply their wives with more money than ex cuses. 9 WE TRY TO BE HELPFUL and we succeed most when m aintaining m otor vehicles s so they perform at peak level. car. 10' 59' NALLEY’S MINCE MEAT PIE SHURFRESH FROZEN ORANGE 12-oz. Cans W 0 r For Top Quality — Ix>w Price K i I<et us safety check your It’s a simple and inexpensive way for us to help 1 BOB'S you to m otoring peace of mind. U N IO N S E R V IC E « I ♦ ♦ ♦ I A 9 7Q^ AtSc Jl R < LA CHOY FANCY MIXED CHINESE Vegetables 303 Cans................ NABOB BLACK Tea Bags For f f Pork Roasts /| Q c Pork Chops 69' M Loin or Rib Ends......... Lb. Center Cuts.......................Lb. SEA ISLAND ROAST BEEF With Gravy 12-oz. Cans j fil’s Food — White — Lemon F lake, Devil • Yellow and ■■ - j choc. chip. j 19-oz. Pkg. For Meat Department ★ * Nice and Juicy........ IL L ARKET h C & LOCKERS For Salad Dressing Nalley’s Tang—Save 18c. Qt. Syrup Log Cabin................ 21oz. Bot. Dry Milk Shur Lac Instant..... 8-Qt. Pkg. 45' 55' 55' You're Äs Close to the Mill Market As Your Telephone H À 9-3492 Free Deliveries Twice Daily 10 A.M. and 3 P.M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 Grade school basketball jamboree, high school gym, 7:00 p.m. Loggers basketball at Hood River. Columbia Encampment No. 89, IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8 Vernonia Grange, hall near golf course, 8:00 p.m. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 9 Grange installation, Natal, Ver nonia and Winema, Natal hall, 1:30 p.m. MONDAY. DECEMBER 10 Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce board, West Oregon bldg., 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11 Timber Route Extension Unit at home of Barbara Bergerson, 10:30 a.m. Christmas party, un it planned. Christian Church Choir dinner, Christian Church, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Basketball, Loggers vs. Yamhill- Carlton, high school gym, JV 6:30, varsity, 8:00 p.m. Chapter BS, PEO Sisterhood, at home of Mrs. J. W. Acaiturri, 8:00 p.m. Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge, IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12 Natal Grange, Natal hall. 8:00 p.m. Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters, IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m. Nehalem Social Club, Masonic Temple, 8:00 p.m. Christmas party. Seaside Visited By Richardsons BIRKENFELD—Mrs. Elsa Rich ardson and Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson went to Seaside Friday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beach were in Portland Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stuve visited last week in Eugene at the home of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Larsen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stuve and family were here with relatives during Thanksgiving. Arby Mills and Robert Berg at tended a livestock meeting held at the Clatskanie high school last week A pot luck supper was served. AI Berg was in Portland last Saturday and took in the auto show. Mrs Fred Larson and Dennis visited Friday with Mrs. Lawrence Johnston at Clatskanie. Mrs. Francis Nordstrom and Mrs. Darrell Baker spent last Thursday in Astoria. BEN'S BARBER SHOP Exp«rt Tonsorial Work Open Six Days a Week Vernonia, Oregon O FIRESIDE OATMEAL & CHOC. CHIP Cookies Pound Pkg............. For "¡B Traveler Shares Experiences of 3-Week Mexican Trip THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6 Christian Church Bazaar, Fire hall, all day. Tourism dinner, Legion hall, 7:00 p.m. Vernonia Study Club, home of Mrs. J. W. Acaiturri, 8:00 p.m. Christmas party and gift ex change. Neighbors of Woodcraft, IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m. 1< With 10c Coupon on Purchase of Doz. Eggs FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER PINK Grapefruit - Link Sausage Pkg. of 48 Bags Famous Canadian Blend | | (Editor’s Note: The following article was written by Mrs. Lau- nee Cousins who recently returned from a trip through Mexico. She has shared her trip with others by this means at the request of the editor.) In Taxco there were many sil ver shops. The city is on a hill and the streets are paved with Holly Shipping Tips Outlined A hormone dip, special box lin ings and rapid methods of trans portation will assure arrival of fresher looking Oregon holly in homes of your East Coast friends and relatives, an Oregon State University study shows. Holly packed in cartons lined with either florist foil or plastic coated freezer paper retained a fresher appearance than holly packed according to other methods in OSU tests. County extension agents in three Oregon counties, cooperat ing with Oregon nurserymen and the OSU Horticulture department, compared various liner wraps ac cording to the amount of berry, leaf and moisture loss on arrival in Beltsville, Md. They found that holly sent with out liners or packed in newsprint dried out, discolored and was un saleable on arrival when sent by parcel post (10 days travel). Holly quality improved greatly when sent express (5 days travel), probably because it didn’t dry out as much in transit. Holly packed without a liner was still saleable but was low quality; waxed paper or newsprint wrapped holly was acceptable. However, holly rated best when wrapped in freezer or foil wraps. A hormone dip available at most garden supply stores controls de foliation effectively up to at least 15 days regardless of the shipping method, says A. N. Roberts, horti culturist. Holly may be freshened at its destination if allowed to stand in water Couple Attends Dinner At Banks Last Saturday TIMBER RT. — Mr. and Mrs. Martin Manthey from Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller from Aloha and Mrs. Maud Williams from Hillsboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shipley and Mike Mrs. Thelma Vandehey from Banks visited her sister, Mrs. Shipley, Monday. Mrs. Betty Pollock and Mrs. Rita Shipley went to Portland Tuesday on business. Mrs. Marion Siedelman and Mrs. Jim Fields visited Mrs. Art Odam Friday. Mrs. E M. Carter and her son, Edward Williams from Kelso vis ited her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wienecke Saturday af ternoon. Mr and Mrs. Lester Teeling from Portland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nell Thacker. Traffic statistics prove that it’s time to ease-up when there’s a freeze-up. cobblestones. One needs good soles and heels on their shoes as the rocks are a little larger than one’s fist and the same shape. There is a large cathedral there and it is lighted at night ana we were able to enjoy its beauty from our balcony. After Taxco we spent a night at Balneario San Jose de Purua and it defies description by me. A spa with mineral water which are mesa-thermal, carbo- gaseous, polimetalic, and arsenic al; beautiful fountains with pools, four swimming pools, banana groves, beautiful landscaped areas and waterfalls. All this on a moun tainside and into a deep valley of the Toluca. It is a city of its own where they grow their own fruits, pineapple, papaya, pome granates, tangerines, limes, orang es, grapefruit, grapes, etc., raise their own meats, beef, poultry, pork, lamb and goat, produce their milk which they pasteurize and grow their vegetables. It is located in the Torascan In dian country and from there we went to Patzcaura where we took a boat trip to an island where a group of Toroscan Indian child ren sang in their native tongue and the fishermen demonstrated the use of the butterfly nets and posed for pictures. The big market in Guadalahara was interesting but a bit “smelly” with the many foods being cooked and served. It is a picturesque city and one which most tourists visit. All members of our group liked Mazatlan. The balconies of our hotel looked out over the water and it was easy for those who wished to swim to reach the wa ter. At night I watched the tiny lights of the shrimp boats out at sea. It was quite warm there. The beds are made up with only sheets on them. The restaurants serve delicious fish and sea foods as •fo r e a r l y Mazatlan is a fishing center. Two of us took a delightful little trip in a cab, a two wheeled cab with canopy, drawn by a little horse that clip, clops along the street, never walking, always the same little trotting gait. The scenery between Mazatlan and Culican was fascinating—it is agricultural region—fields of cot ton, tequila plants, citrus groves, etc. This region extends to and beyond Hermosillo. From Hermosillo we went to Phoenix, Arizona, where we had our farewell dinner, provided by Greyhound before proceeding home the next day. Not only do I have wonderful memories of the cities but I thrill ed at the sight of the little don keys loaded so skillfully with corn fodder, the Indians with their serapes and straw hats, the many cattle, crossed with Brahmas, the many cornfields which had been planted as they had been planted for centuries, the women and children doing their laundry in a pond or along a stream, the oxen teams plowing the fields with an cient plows, the adobe homes and villages and many other sights and sounds. To me the entire 23 days was a dream coming true, all that I had dreamed and much more. FAST, FAIR, FRIENDLY Fast service. Fair •ottlom ont cf claims. Friendly people who ara an your aids. A nd you save money, tool Low er rates because Farmexs insures careful driven. Fanners Auto Insurance «IMMKOn Lloyd Quinn — HA 9-5211 gi- • CHRISTMAS CARDS Hallmark — Box and Singles. • CHRISTMAS WRAP Hallmark. • ORNAMENTAL Artificial Poinsettia*. Etc. • FILM AND CAMERAS Kodak and Perfect Pan high quality Inexpensive Film. a