TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mr.
and Mrs.
Don
llanson and
Rummage sale, April 30, May 1 &
2, fire hall. CWF.
17t2c
Mr.and Mrs. Ed Salomonsen arriv­
Mrs. Bruce McDonald visited the
Shop, (hen stop at City Cafe for
a snack or a meal.
14t5c
Mrs. Guy Thomas returned home
Friday evening from a two weeks
visit in Whittier, California at the
home of her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard S. Rawie. She
drove down to take home Mrs. Rawie
who had been in Oregon to make the
acquaintance of her first grandchild.
Another lady was traveling south
with them and planned to return with
Mrs. Thomas but enroute to Whittier
she received a mesage that her fa­
ther had passed away so she had to
return home. Mrs. Thomas made the
drive home alone.
NEW STOCK at Fabrics 'N Fash­
ions - stretch jeans - pastel colors;*
short shorts and jamaicas; new yard­
age - sport and formals.
I7tlc
Mrs. John Siedelinan and daughter
Rose Marie were at Click's Arena
THE PEOPLE
SPEAK - - -
• The following was contributed by
Ralph Bergerson.i
"Open 1x4ter to a Teen-Ager” by
L. D. Harris, police chief, Prince
William County, Va.
"Always we hear the plaintive
cry of teen-agers: What can we do??
Where can we go?? The answer is—
go home—hang the screens—paint
the woodwork—rake the leaves—mow
the lawn—shovel the walk—wash the
car — learn to cook — scrub some
floors—repair the sink—build a boat
—get a job—help the minister, priest
or rabbi, the Red Cross or the Sal­
vation Army—visit the sick—assist
the poor—study your lessons — and
then when you are through—and not
tired—read a good book
Your parents do not owe your en­
tertainment. Your city doesn't owe
you recreational facilities. The world
does not owe you a living. You owe
he world something^ You owe your
time and energy and talents so that
no one will lx1 at war or in poverty,
or sick or lonely again.
In plain simple words—grow u p -
get out of your dream world—quit
being a crybaby—start acting like a
man or lady!"
Demonia £ag(¿
THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 1964
ed home Thursday from Arizona
where they had vacationed for the
past two months.
Mrs. Mary Aldrich became a resi­
dent of the St. Marys of the Valley
nursing home near Beaverton April
11 so that she could have special
care. Her daughter, Mrs. Walter Ve-
brees of Roseburg was here that
week end to assist with getting her
settled there. Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Aldrich visited her Sunday and found
her very happy in her new surround­
ings.
Give the wife a break. Take her
her out to dinner at City Cafe. 1514c
Mrs. Ruth Hartman whose home is
now in Oklahoma arrived here April
9 for a visit with former neighbors
and friends. She is a house guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Al­
drich. Enroute here she had visited
in California with her son and fami­
ly-
Happy Cooks 4-H bake sale at
Deans Market Sat., April 25, 1:00
pm .
I7tl
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson and
family were in Portland Sunday eve­
ning to attend the garden show at
the Memorial Coliseum. Another
group from Vernonia that spent Sun­
day afternoon there included Mrs.
Launee Cousins, Mrs. Evelyn Heath,
Mrs. Mathilde Bergersori, Mrs. Faye
Davis and Mrs. Lesta Gamer.
Rummage sale, April 30, May 1 &
2, fire hall. CWF.
I7t2c
Robert Spencer took Oscar Weed,
Walter Parker and Robert S. Lindsay
to Portland with him Saturday to
visit his brother, Omar Spencer who
was observing his 83rd birthday. He
and all four of his guests had been
early residents of the Vernonia area
and had been friends since childhood.
WEEK END SPECIAL at Fabrics
’N Fashions. FREE hankie for Mom
with each $3.00 purchase.
17tlc
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gardner have
news from their son Lloyd who is
stationed at the Ft. Rucker army
base that he has recently been pro­
moted from captain to major. A
guest last week from Wednesday to
Sunday at the Art Gardner home
was their grandson, Mike Beugli of
Portland who stayed here while his
attewled a convention Th
came after hjm Sunday
>
Sunday.
Formáis for the proni made to or­
der at Fabrics ’N Fashions.
17tlc
Mr. ami Mrs. Don Webb and chil­
dren drove to Bond Saturday to
spend the week end with his folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb.
Take your coffee break at City
Cafe.
His,,
Mrs. Larry .Sutton has word that
her mother, Mrs. Marie Frazee, was
able to return to work at Tektronix
lhis wx>k. she was
Everything Must Go!
Drastic Reductions!
Many Items Half Price!
days last week for treatment of
complications which followed an at­
tack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rainwater
were visited by all of their children
and family members Sunday who
came especially to see Mrs Rain­
water who still is critically ill.
Those here included Mr and Mrs.
Virgil Rainwater of Hillsboro and
their son Bob who was home from
Alaska. Mr, and Mrs Don Jackson
and children from Buxton. Mr. and
Mrs Jack Bergerson and boys of
Vernonia and Mr. and Mrs Ellis
Rainwater of Sweet Home Mrs. El­
lis Rainwater has been here caring
for her mother-in-law since she came
home from the hospital and she re­
mained here
Mrs. II. O. Hansen will enter the
University of Oregon medical school
hospital April 2»! for eye surgery on
April 28. While there she will also
have a complete physical check up.
Mrs. Stanley EnevoMsen and
daughter Deborah Lyn came home
last Thursday evening from the Tu-
alily hospital.
BARGAINS GALORE
Rummage sale. April 30. May 1 &
2. fir«* hall. CWF.
I7t2c
BEN'S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Open Six Days a Week
Vernonia. Oregon
o i / T h v a lr v
FrL, Snf.
April 24-25
GIRLS, GIRLS,
GIRLS
Elvis Presley
COM PLETE
C LO SEO U T
POLLY HUDSON
! At Mile Bridge Riverview !
L___------------_-------- _ --- _---- J
Mrs. la rry Garner entertained
guests Saturday afternoon in oh
-wvance of the second birthday of
her son. Karl Guests included Mrs
TR A N S IT M IX
CONCRETE
MASON SAND
—
ROAD GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROCK
CHARLES T. PARKER CONSTRUCTION CO,
P.O. Box 7588
5457 N.E. Columbia B ird.
P O R TLA N D 20. OREGON
Phone 543-2336
GOOD|FOOOiCOSlS{lESS|HERE
at Warren recently for the try-outs
for the rodeo queen's court which
will preside at the county fair.
children were visitors at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Vivian Counts,
Tuesday evening.
past two weeks in Portland with her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
William Rogers. Saturday evening,
they took her with them to Cannon
Beach and returned her to her home
here Sunday while they were enroute
back to Portland.
DATES io Remember
Scappoose. Ore.
¡ S O IL IN
PA PER
N A PK IN S
3 /2 5
Asstd. Colors
Pkg. of 60...
STOKELY B E A N S ...3 0 3 Tins
SH E L L IE BEANS
CUT G R EEN BEANS
DRY SH ELLED BEANS
3:59*
f,
NABOB— Fam ous Canadian Blend
: BLACK TEA Î X
2 /8 9
Ci
Hume in Syrup
No. 2 ‘i Cans
FANCY Y A M S
2 /4 9 c
Fireside Choc.
SWEETIE PIES Pkg. of 12 Pies 2 /8 5 c
Chicken Noodle
LYNDEN Dinner— No. 2 'i Cans 2 /9 8 c
TA STEW ELL
8-oz. Cans
'
49^
TO M A TO SC - 6 for
—— — — — —— —---—
____ ___________ «____
I
Nucoa
1-Lb. Pkgs.
M A R G A R IN E
2 /4 9 c
Centennial Small
RED BEANS > Pl,
25c
Bonneville Mixed
SWEET PICKLES 24-oz. J a r ..... 39c
SH U R FIN E EVAP.
Tall Cans
H
95*
M IL K .............. 8 for
New! Del Monte
lfi-oz. Can
FRUIT SALAD
SUGAR WAFERS
CALIROSE
PEACHES
3 /$ l
Sunshine
13M-OZ. Pkg. 2 /6 9 c
No. 2'/i Cans
E lberta Freestone
In Light Syrup
MACARONI
""
BANANAS » Z .»
MACARONI & CH EESE
DINNER
pa ,
65 c
2 Lbs. 29c
ÖJEB
20-oz. Dinner
....3 for *i00
Frozen
Large Fancy
Heads
LETTUCE
TATER TOTS
10c
4 /$ l
Each
Ore-Ida Frozen
Idaho— Lb. Pkg.
THURSDAY, .APRIL 23
Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge-IOOF hall
8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24
Vernonia Gem and Fossil Club -
West Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m.
Spring Concert - high school -7:45
p.m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 26
START OF DAYLIGHT SAVING
TIME - TURN CLOCKS AHEAD
ONE HOUR
MONDAY, APRIL 27
Nehalem Asesmbly, Rainbow Girls-
Masonic Temple - 7:30 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce board - West
Oregon Bldg. - 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, APRIL 28
Vegetable Garden Workshop, phase
2 - West Oregon Bldg. - 7:00 p.m.
Chapter BS, PEO Sisterhood-home
of Mrs. Evelyn Heath-8:00 p.m.
Initiation.
Vernonia Ridge Riders Saddle club-
Fire hall — 8:00 p.m.
Call These For
P aper Pick-up
... 'J*
MISS GRACE ELLIOTT, one of Ore­
gon's International Farm Youth E x­
change delegates that spent six
months in Australia.
IFYE D elegate
To Tour Area
It’s big! That is the easiest way
to describe my first Australian state,
Western Australia, says Grace El­
Persons with newspapers to do­ liott, one of Oregon’s International
nate to the Lions club paper drive Farm Youth Exchange delegates who
are asked to call the chairman in the recently returned from the land
area in which they live to have pa­ "down under.” It is nearly one mil­
pers picked up. Joey Acaiturri, presi­ lion square miles which means that
dent of the club, asks that these num­ our two largest states of Texas and
bers be used and states that calls Alaska plus Oregon and Washington
should no longer be directed to him. state would fit into it, according to
That was only until zone chairmen Miss Elliott. The population, how­
were named.
ever, doesn't match the size since
Zones and chairmen to be called there are approximately 740.000 peo­
are as follows:
ple. This would be almost twice the
Zone 1, west of Rose avenue and population of Portland.
south of Bridge street, B. J. Horn,
Miss Elliott returned in March af­
HAzel 9-6208; zone 2, west of Rose ter spending nearly six months in
avenue and north of Bridge street, Australia as an IFYE (International
Bill Rundle, HAzel 9-3782; zone 3, Farm Y’outh Exchange) delegate
south of Bridge street from Rose from Oregon. She is scheduled to
avenue to Rock Creek, Tracy Han­ tour Columbia county where she will
son, HAzel 9-6262; zone 4, north of be speaking to many interested
Bridge street from Rose avenue to groups.
Rock Creek, Darrold Proehl, HAzel
Illustrating her talks with colored
9-3403; zone 5, Rock Creek to State
slides, she will relate many of the
avenue, Harold McEntire, HAzel 9-
interesting experiences from living
6241; zone 6, State avenue to foot of
and working with farm families from
hill, Horace Hertel, HAzel 9-6633;
the land of down under. This is a
zone 7, OA Hill, Dave Knowlton, HA­
chance for others to broaden their
zel 9-3334: zone 8, Riverview, Don
knowledge
and gain a better under­
Jackson. HAzel 9-3621.
standing of a country that many may
Only newspapers are acceptable
never see.
and these should be laid straight and
Miss Elliott will begin sharing her
tied with heavy cord. The drive will
be a continuous thing so papers will experiences with Columbia county
be wanted from now on and may be residents May 7. At 9:00 a.m. she
contributed whenever a bundle is will be at McBride grade school in
ready. For those who wish to deliver St. Helens, 10:00 to 12:00 the St. Hel­
them, a receptacle has been placed ens junior high, and noon the St.
near the Spofford Flower Shop on the Helens Kiwanis. In the afternoon,
2:00 p.m., she will be at the Scap­
side toward Deans Market.
poose grade school. She will be at
Yankton PTA at 7:30 and the Elks
club at 9.00 p.m.
Friday, May 8 at 9:00 a.m., she
will speak to the Rainier grade
school, 12:30 p.m. the Clatskanie
Funeral services were held Mon­ grade school, and 2:40 the Washing­
day morning at Caldwell’s Colonial ton school in Vernonia. Anyone wish
Mortuary in Portland for a former ing to share her experiences ano
Vernonia resident, Mrs. Doris Vos­ see many of her wonderful colored
nick who was the aunt of Mrs. Mar­ slides may visit any one of the
garet Davies. Information received schools where she is scheduled to
by Mrs. Davies was that she had speak.
The public is cordially invited.
failed to awaken last Thursday morn­
ing and death was attributed to a
People will have more respect fo
heart failure.
She is survived by her husband. the law only when the lawmaker
George F. Vosnik; a daughter, Mrs. command more respect.
Barbara Ann Ott; two sons, George
Harold and Eugene Gordon Vosnik:
two brothers, Harold Akerstedt and
Clarence Gordon and three grand­
children, Leanne. Vickie and Eugene
Vosnick Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davies and
Open Mon. th ru Sat.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salomonsen were
5 am. to 7 p.m.
in Portland Monday for funeral ser­
vices Interment was at the Willam­
Breakfast - Lunches . Dinner
ette National cemetery.
Rites Held For
Doris Vosnick
DO RO THY'S
COFFEE BREAK
Choice Meats
a t our
BACON Thick
’ 1 Sliced
,e
prices
$1.09
2-I.b. I’k ,
Ocean
FILLET of SOLE Flesh
i STEW ING HENS « U
59c
..h. 29c
l.h.
Fountain
Common sense is instinct,
enough of it is genius.
and
Service
— Closed Sunday —
* HAIR SPRAY *
M ISS SPRAY N E T - - - - $ 1 . 5 0
MILL MARKET
and
Lockers
You re as close to Mill M arket as your Phone— HA 9-3492
Member of United Grocers
Bv Helene C urtis—C rystal Clear
H A L O — — .............. $1.48
New Salon Size— F o r ex tra hold or regular.
Big Savings!
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
LANO LIN PLU S........... $ 1 .3 9
Betty Parker and sons Jeff. Vinee
and Greg. Mrs D L Daughtery and
children Lane and Yeiutia and Mar­
ty. Debby and Randy Murrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Steers and
Mrs Laura Carmichael drove to Fall
City, Washington last Saturday so
that Mr and Mrs Steers couki at­
tend the annual high school reunion
Mrs Carmichael spent the time vis­
iting her brother. D F. Alexander,
her sister. Mrs E C. Parmele and
other relatives Mr and Mrs Steers
stayed overnight with an uncle and
aunt. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Prescott
They also visited two brothers-in-
law of Mrs Carmichael. Walter and
Brook Carmichael Mrs Laura Pet­
erson of Forest Grove took care of
the Vernonia Variety store while her
parents were gone
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS at
Fabrics 'N Fashions: dresses. sweat­
er«. Maaaea. lingerie, gloves, scarves
or hankies. SAII Green Stamps. too.
We wrap . You give.
1711c
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE!
New Imperial Size—
BRITE SET.................. 98c
$2.00 Size—
VER N O N IA DRUG CO.
"D rug C enter for th e Nehalem Valley"
929 Bridge S treet
Vernonia. Oregon