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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1964)
* Union Honors . Vet Members . • Twenty-seven veteran members of Local 3-14, International Woodwork ers of America, were honored by the union at a dinner at the Victory House restaurant at Tillamook Sat urday, August 8. Service pins marking 25 years or more membership in the IWA were pcq$e«ted to the men. Their wjves also ,were.guests at the dinner, Among those who received a pin was A. F. Hartung, Portland .inter national president of the IWA since 1951. Before becoming a full-time of ficer of the union, Hartung worked for many years as a logger in the Vernonia area. Although a few are retired, most of the veterans wno received pins still work as loggers and in sawmills in the local union area, which ex tends from Forest Grove to Tilla mook. All are dues-paying members of Local 3-14. In addition to those at the dinner, 33 ether members are eligible for the service pins and will receive them from the local union. Pins were presented by Willis P. Carver, business agent, and Lloyd Davidson, vice-president of Local 3-14. Those present at the dinner to get service pins were: A. F. Hartung, Edward P. Kellar, F. J. Smith, R. Lee Johnson, Ralph Sutor, Harry T. Fellows, Harry Clark, Samuel Anderson, Albert E. Schedwin, Guy Tiffney, E. G. Ander son, Don Applegate, Joseph B. Car ter, Oreste Bemardi, Frank Lange, James G. Cox Jr., Raymond R. East er, Glen W. Gibson, August Hilbers, Fred McEachern, Maurice A. Van Loo, V. A. Warland, C. E. Buckner, Thurman DeHart, Chester Anderson, Marlin Engle and Clarence Black burn. Two Attend Meeting Of FT A a i Ashland Christine Bender and Kathy Min- ger attended the FTA (Future Teachers of America! ctihvention in Ashlatid last week. They stayed at Southern Oregon College and at tended meetings an teaching. They were also able to attend the Shake speare Festival. They saw three plays and enjoyed them very much. Carol Brunsman attended an earli er convention at Monmouth in July. The girls expressed their thanks to the many merchants who helped them raise money to go. Don’t overlook your need for INCOME INSURANCE "i* l i Your ability to earn is one of your most important assets— don't leavg it uninsured. Ask about one of our “Income Pro tection” plans that can assure you of a regular weekly income when you are unable to work due to illness or injury. Costs less than you think—and it tan save you a lot! BILL J, HORN VERNONIA INSURANCE EXCHANGE Phone HA 9-6203 1; 905 Bridge Street Barlles Serving on Salisbury Sound R ussells to R etire H ere Mr. and Mrs. ¿paries Justice 40th W edding » D ate Observed Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Justice gathered Sun day at Anderson Park to observe the Justice’s 40th wedding anniver sary with dinner and an anniversary cake prepared for the occasion. Guests were present from as far away as Alaska and a surprise for the day was the arrival of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Justice from San Bruno, California. People from elsewhere who were present included: Mr. and Mrs. Mar cus Brown and daughter of Hermis ton; Mr .and Mrs. Bill Sharp, Palm er, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Orland Boorman (aunt of Mrs. Justice» and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Davis and daugh ter (cousin of Mrs. Justice, all from Scholls; Mr .and Mrs. Douglas Goert- zen and two children, Scappoose; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Justice and three sons and Mrs. Ethel Meeker, all from Port land; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Peterson (sister ol Mrs. Justice), Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Peterson and son (nephew of Mrs. Justice), and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Peterson and three sons (ne phew of Mrs. Justice!, all .from Bux ton. 15 A ttend M eet, Enjoy Sw im At the close of the 11 o’clock wor ship hour service Sunday morning, August 16, a coffee break will be held at the Church of the Nazarene located on 3rd street. This is to hon or Rev. and Mrs. Harry Russell. Ml old acquaintances and many friends also pastors and members of the other churches in town are invited to come to welcome the Russells back to Vernonia after an absence of nine years. Rev. Russell has finished a very successful pastorate at Coos Bay where he erected one of the finest churches in the denomination and the Oregon Pacific District. The Russells have bought the Ben Smith house at 1228 Bridge street. Having retired from the active mini stry, the Russells plan to make it their home. All will be welcome to attend the morning service in their honor, or to drop in for a greeting and a cup of coffee after church. SHOP LOCALLY FIRST! Laurence W. Bartles, shipfitter third class, USN, 9on of Mr. and Mrs. George Bartles of Timber Route, is a crewmember of the seaplane ten der USS Salisbury Sound O()erating in Alaska waters. Salisbury Sound provides supply and other support to long range re connaissance seaplanes. Her crewmembers will have an op- portunit yto visit Haines, Juneau and Sitka, Alaska. 1 ' ono . 1954 Graduates Plan For Reunion Saturday The reunion of the 1954 class of Vernonia high school will be held Sat urday evening at 7:30 at Dessy’s. Those planning to attend are asked to notify Mrs. Richard Gwin by call ing HA 9-5752. The charge will be $2 a plate. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964 5 Lei's Gel Acquainted! Do you know this man? Bom December 25, (what lady tells the year» in Columbus, Mississippi. Married in 1942 in Louisville, Missis sippi. Came to Vernonia in 1943. Has four children. Is employed locally. Is arirve in church work. Is a member of a local loilge' lh which Shb hits gone thru the chairs1. (Information supplied by J. W Nichols. » ’c Answer to August 6 quiz: Sam Hear ing III. Dairy sour cream is a velvety, firm, tangy flavored treat made by adding a selected lactic acid produc ing culture to cream. 49 th COLUMBIA COUNTY TIMBER — The local fire depart ment met Wednesday evening at the Roy May home. All members were present. Meeting was called to order by President Walter Bacon, minutes read by Secretary Winifred Culoha and pictures were shown by Fire Chief Fred Brehm of a practice burn ing of a house donated to the Forest Grove fire department. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dockery and fa mily of Fortuna, California and Mrs. Dorothy Brooks and daughter of Portland spent Sunday, August 2, at the parental Bert Dockery home. From here, Ed and family went to Garibaldi bo visit brothers. Rev. and Mrs. Parisho returned Monday from a week’s vacation spent with their children and families at Crater Lake. There were 32 pre sent. Sunday, they held open air s<vices. T here'w ere six attending who were not relatives. Among the many happenings while there, a bear practically demolished a new car trying to get to food. A window was left partly open and it crawled through, ripping the whole inside out of the car trying to get the food in the trunk. This week the Parishos, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Donald Morse of Hayden Lake, Idaho and her daughters, are attending their church’s yearly meeting at Newberg. Mrs. Morse arrived at the Parisho home Saturday. Mrs. Winifred Cieloah was hostess and Mrs. Mae Tallman co-hostess to 17 members of the Sunset communi ty chamber auxiliary of Banks, Thursday evening at her home at Timber. Plans were discussed rela tive to the Sunset mother and Banks barbecue. MIST — Fifteen youths and adults from the Mist-Birkenfeld community church joined the Vernonia Bible church group Saturday ‘afternoon for swimming at Beaverton. In the evening they all attended the Youth for Christ meeting at Benson high school. Mr. and Mrs. Sulo Sanders, Donna and Leslie arrived home Friday eve ning after spending nearly two weeks in the Los Angeles area visiting friends and relatives. ¡Mrs. Sander’s mother, Mrs. Raymond Brower re turned with them fof' an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Devine were at the Seaquest state park at Castle Rock, Washington Sunday to meet and visit with relatives from Olym pia. A picnic was enjoyed by all. Vacation Trip Taken Cheryl, Ricky and Carla Devine of Turner were Saturday overnight To Various Places guests of their grandparents. NATAL - PITTSBURG — Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay returned home family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monday after being gone two weeks. were Sunday evening callers at the They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wanstrom home. Mr. Leonard Clarence Lindsay and enjoyed a va Ek of Portland visited at the Charles cation trip around various parts of Hansen home during the week. The the state. Crater Lake and Diamond Ek family at one time owned the farm the H. M. Reynolds live on now. Lake were two of the places they Saturday dinner guests at the Ray visited. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christensen of Garlock home was Mrs. Vina Sauter Thousand Oakes, California visited of Rainier. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanford and with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Joe daughter and friend of San Francisco Howard, for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Davis were in arrived Friday to spend some time Yamhill Saturday and Mrs. Davis with her folks, the Harold Cases. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Deathrage visited with Mrs. Virginia McLeod. and family of Seattle were visitors at the David Crawford home Thurs day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morrison of Langley, British Colum bia, were guests Friday night. Mrs. Crawford’s mother returned with them Saturday after sjjepding-three weeks at thè Crawford’ rirc<‘< ; Martin Hansen was'called back w to school Sioux Falls, South Dakota during the week when word came that his mo ther was quite ill and in the hospital. Reverend Elmer Euhus of Clatska FOR 2 LABELS FROM nie was the guest speaker at the Bir- SWIFT'S PREMIUM kenfeld community dhii?ch for the morning services and at the Mist church for the evening. FRIDAY - SATUR DAY - S U N D A Y AUGUST 21-22-23 i ! U L .......» i l r « a .?-)• .n. 7 n ïï tesYo’- i ‘»fllf Wet Mitri WEST COAST SHOWS All Three Days RODEOS Friday night, Saturday afternoon, Saturday night, Sunday afternoon • 4 -H & FFA Exhibits, Displays, Homemaking, Hobbies, Art See The County's Best COLUMBIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS DEER ISLAND, OREGON v Better Quality for Less Here! PENCIL KIT FUITEN-FRIESEN CHAPEL IN THE HILLS Kit t VERNONIA. HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE’ rirrnrfn d R » »Jtziq « 24-Hour Mortuary Service Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Res. Managers FOLGER’S ..j, ¿ j FRANKS 2 89c 1- Lb, Tin........ 79« 2- Lb. T i n . . . . $1.57 3- Lb. T i n . . . . $2.35 See What 10c Will Buy Here! LiTTUd H ead,............. ............................... Each CUCUMBERS SQUASH CARROTS TURNIPS WATERMELON SEE DETAItS ON PACKAGE CORN FLAKES ZEE NAPKINS Instant...10-oz. $1.59 Post Puff 9-oz. Pkg......... 29c 2 /2 5c S A M ’S FO O D FREE DELIVERY S Z S K E 10c 10c 10c 4%c .............................. u STORE PHONE HA 9-5501 fflC Each Summer........ .....................................Lb. Lb, Phone HAzel 9-6611 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas are the parents of a son, Charles Eric, bom Sunday, August 9 a t 6:52 p.m. at Tuality hospital. Grandparents in clude Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Sullivan and the young man also has two great grandmothers, Mrs. Alice Malmsten and Mrs. Danzel Sullivan of Stockton, Missouri. He also has the distinction of being the first grandchild for the Sullivans. Firem en V iew P ractice Burn iR C C Representing tx n V Hartford Accident and M U '" Indemnity Company Ä Member Hartford Insurance Group Hartford 15, Conn. >n Welcomed Sunday At Tuality Hospital Oernonia Eagle 10c