TOPICS OF THE TOWN Jamboree week end guests at the home of Mrs. Marie Shafer were three great-granddaughters, Del Rita and Tina Marie Rose from Forest Grove and Marlene Wantland of Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rose Sunday dinner guests, also. Monday, Mrs. Shafer went home with Mrs. Wantland and Marlene to stay until last Friday. Mr. Wantland is at present on a business trip to India. New residents on O.A. Hill are Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Markham who have just moved here from Cali­ fornia. In the spring they were here to visit his two brothetrs and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Markham and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Markham and they decided they would like to live here too, so they bought a house and did some work on it before going home to prepare for moving. NEW FAIL YARDAGE is here! New homespuns and blends. Fabrics ’N Fashions. 32tlc Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garner left Saturday on a month-long vacation trip during which they will drive first to the Gulf Coast to visit his sisters and brothers, after which they will go to Washington, D C. for the Py­ thian Sister convention. Enroute home they plan to visit in Ohio which was the home state of Mrs. Garner’s father, Judson Weed. Rose Siedelman and Tim Johns were the only 4-H club members from this area to go on the annual 4-H livestock club tour. Both are members of the Maple Meadows club. The tour, July 27, 28 and 29, took the group from throughout the county to the Dalles Dam, cannery at Milton-Freewater, the Char-El Morgan Horse ranch, the Alkali bee beds, the wheat harvest fields where they saw combines at work and to the swine experiment station at Her­ miston. Expected home this week was Mrs. Darrold Proehl who accompanied her sisters, Mrs. John Heenan of Coquille and Mrs. H. L. Lee of Port­ land ,to Lake Preston, South Da- okta to see their father who has been quite ill. Mr. Proehl and the four children stayed home as did the other husbands and families. Rummage sale, August 6, 7 and 8, 10 a.m ., fire hall. Vernonia Grange. 31t2c Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dusek have news from their son Gerald that he has been promoted to seaman first class. He is completing 14 years na­ val service and plans to stay in the full 20 years. He has recently been on shore duty a t San Diego but ex­ pects to ship out for Japan this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Junken moved last week end to their new home at Oerttonla Eagle 2 THURSDAY. AUGUST 6, 1964 •fo y T h e a tr e Fri., Sat. August 7-8 PT-109 Cliff Robertson Get the FULL FACTS about Auto Insurance to fit your needs! Do you know all the facts about such things a s . . . Auto Insur­ ance discounts that may be available to y o u . . . compact car savings . . . how to save when you insure a second car . . . what to do if you have an accident. . . or what to do if you plan a trip into Mexico or Canada? If you’re not sure, see us for an Auto Insurance Check-up I STORAGE, STORM & Hillsboro. The Junkens had lived in Vernonia for the past 25 years. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ray were their daughter, Mrs. Virginia Boling and children from Livermore, California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Titterington of Seattle were here the later part of last week to assist her mother, Mrs. Jean Neurer with her prepara­ tions to move to Seattle. She return­ ed to Seattle with them Friday. Her place on Corey hill has been sold to a family from Scappoose. In spite of the uncertain weather, Mrs. Florer.z Huff reports that the Clackamas Broiler Growers associa­ tion served over one thousand people at their barbecue at Milwaukie Sun­ day. Florenz served as chairman of the barbecue and says several times the rain almost caused them to fold up. JUST ARRIVED — new fall dress­ es — Jrs., Regular and Half Sizes. $6.98 and up. Fabrics 'N Fashions. 32tlc Mrs. M. A. McNutt entertained as guests over the week end her bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walch of Vancouver, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jones and two sons left Tuesday to return to Pol­ lock Pines, California after spend­ ing a few weeks here caring for their Stoney Point property. Mr. and Mrs. Jack DRINK.........21oz Jar DDE? AU A ft fill AAIV DICE A Rummage sale, August 6, 7 and 8, 10 a.m ., fire hall, Vernonia Grange. " for CAKE MIX IVI |AL ruil will LI I C0N CARNE 15-oz. DATES to Remember THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 Past presidents Parley - Home of Mrs. Albert Schalock, 1:00 p.m. Museum open - 1 to 5 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 Columbia Encampment No. 89 - IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8 Museum open 1 to 5 p.m. Vernonia Grange - Hall by golf course, 8:00 p.m. SUNDAY. AUGUST 9 Museum open - 1 to 5 p.m. Columbia County Pioneer Associa­ tion, Hudson park - Noon MONDAY, AUGUST 10 Chamber of Commerce board - West Oregon Bldg., 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 Mt. Heart Rebekah Social Club - Home of Mrs. Evelyn Heath, 1:30 p.m. Museum open - 1 to 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 Natal Grange • Piatnl hall. 8:00 p. m. Past Chiefs club barbecue - Home of Launee Cousins, 6:00 p.m. —I.. -...... . Smokey Soya: I WISH MORE FOLKS rWOULD TAKE THIS MES .SAGE MORE SERIOUSLY1 59c 25c 59c 85* FANCY Large Size 2-Lbs. MAYONNAISE JAM Best Foods Quart Jar 55c 99c Alice Love Pure Apricot- Pineapple— 3 H -Lb. Jar I SALT AIR FANCY SWEET The Finest 1 be fin e st in in m r Canned Peas, 303s J | tAv f « fl 10Í* W <10 rci cd v I Large Crisp ICLcK ORANGES — MEAT PIES -5 for APPLE PIES 3/$l * ECONOMY BEEF SALE * CHUCK POT ROASTS............... Lb. 39c RIB STEAKS........................... Lb. 69C GROUND BEEF........................ Lb. 39C SLICED BACON |)PP|" DCCa MILL MARKET 49c «A w 1 CA Through August Please enclose this ad when ordering. ELgin 7-9655. 9 to 3 daily or write Box 42 Forest Grove YES, we have all-in- the-ear aids You’re as close to Mill Market as your Phone— HA 9-3492 Let’s Get Acquainted! BEN'S BARBER SHOP Expert Tonsorial Work air flow. If more than six persons may be required to take shelter dur­ ing an emergency, a mechanical blower should be installed. With a baffle entrance, baffled ex­ haust vent, and a two-foot earth cover, this shelter provides a radia­ tion protection factor of 2600. The shelter should be on a site with good drainage or one that can be drained. In areas with high wa­ ter tables, the shelter-storage may be constructed above ground and cover­ ed with a minimum of two feet of earth. Farm Building Plan Service, Agricultural Engineering Building, Oregon State University, Corvallis 97331, has Working drawings of Plan No. 5948 available for 85 cents. St. Helens Jaycees Win Bid to National Confab 89 Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M. Representing tr u V Hartford Accident and J Indemnity Company NA Member Hartford Insurance Group C J tw -d * Hartford 15, Conn. «JCSíAffT Plans for a multi-purpose struc­ ture, for normal crop storage use or for occupancy by six persons in case of emergency stich as nuclear at­ tack or tornado are available from Oregon State University, according bo OSU extension agricultural engi­ neering specialist M. G. Huber. Because at least part cf the shel­ ter would be occupied by stored pro­ duce at a time of emergency, USDA Plan No. 5948 allows two and one- third times the accepted minimum space pef person. Any fruits and vegetables in storage at the time would form supplementary emergen­ cy food supply. Ventilation is provided by gravity l IOC Ca» .„14c VERNONIA INSURANCE 905 Bridge Street PLAN ' Member of United Grocers Phone HA 9-6203 w n W On July 25-26 the Oregon Jaycees held an executive committee and lo­ cal presidents meeting in Woodburn. Highlight of the meeting for ths Jaycees in this area was the bidding for the Oregon log to the next na­ Stalks Each tional convention in Buffalo, New York, in June of next year. Bidding for. the project this year were the Reedsport Jaycees and the St. Helens Jaycees. After a superb presentation by St. Helens president, John Winkler, the project was award­ MORTON’S FROZEN 8-oz. Pie ed to the St. Helens chapter. The Scappoose Jaycees feel that this is the best publicity that Columbia Beef — Chicken — Turkey county will receive nationwide in a long time. The log will be donated by Crown Zellerbach corporation and will be Flav-R-Pac Frozen cut in Columbia county. It will be 8-Inch Pie eight feet in diameter and will be 30 feet long. The truck will come from Mock Truck Inc., Portland, the trailer from Peerless Trailer, Port­ land; tires from the O.K. Tire Store, St. Helens; wheels from Pacific Wheel and Rim Co., Portland; and fuel for the rig from Humble Oil Co., Portland. Escorting this huge local log will be a lead caj(ro m Jack Keudell Mo­ tors in St. Helens. Truck and lead car will be radar equipped by RCA, Portland. Following the truck will be a Dodge Motor Home housing the news facilities of Radio Station KOHI of St. Helens. The news cover­ age of the logs progress will be han­ dled by KOHI and UPI. The log will leave St. Helens at 7 a.m. on May 29 and arrive in Buf­ , I* * »• falo on June 20. It will pass through F°r Tour Freezer— 14 states and spend four days at the Half Beef Cut & Wrapped Lb. New York World’s fair. _______________________ Beginning April 1 the log will L— ~ ----------------------- make short week end trips through­ out Oregon.. Everyone in the Scap­ poose area should make it a point to see this forest giant when it is in BILL I. HORN EXCHANGE çto .r-- r m Multi-Purpose Unit Designed AQa» QOC 5/$l VIENNA SAUSAGE WALNUTS BACK TO SCHOOL specials - Wool skirts and sweaters — specially pric­ ed. Fabrics 'N Fashions. 32tlc - . y 1- b i r h W With Beans__ Lge. 40-oz. Can OREGON EXTRA went heart surgery at the University of Oregon hospital, is doing well and is to be discharged this week end or early next week. NO. 5 9 4 8 89 BETTY CROCKER ANGEL FOOD 31t2c Terry Brady, who recently under­ .sma" Dennison’s . 24-oz. Can Mrs. Joe Mead and daughter. Miss Jackie Mead of Santa Rosa, Cali­ fornia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nance during the * Jamboree. The logging event was greatly en­ joyed and they hope to return for next year's Jamboree and plan to in­ vest in property here. Miss Mead is employed in the education depart­ ment at Santa Rosa as is the Nance’s son, W. R. (Bus) Nance. Sheryl Nance, granddaughter of the Nances, arrived with the Meads and remain­ ed during the Jamboree, then left for Bend to visit her other grand­ parents, the H. H. DeArmonds. Vicki Nance, granddaughter of the Nances, and Mrs. May Lehman, mother of Mrs. Nance and Mrs. Esther Ring, are spending the summer here. s Pruance— 3*Lb- BaK Makes 4 Large Loaves RED BEANS ?“ MEAT BALLS Frank and children of Bay City were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Frank last week end. Their con, Paul, is staying here for two weeks. For the past two weeks Ixiri and El­ len Kay, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frank were also at the E. P. Frank home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frank have moved from Klamath Falls and are now living at Cornel­ ius. 85 TANG ORANGE BREAKFAST Went through grade and high school in Vernonia One possession which is always with him has been handed down through six generations. At one point in his life, Robin Hood became a very important name to him. Now attends college. Started a business career at an early age. In his business, the right instruments are very important. (Information supplied by J. W. N ichols.1 Answer to July 30 quiz: Albert Schedwin Earning their way through work is what the handicapped are doing - S'*1 11 »/• G.1 A#. OPEN NOW! ROSE'S KITCHEN At Vernonia-Timber Junction Daily from 11 a.m. (Open at 4 a.m. for breakfast during hunting season) Italian Food — American Dishes Pizza