Miss Lynne Culbertson of Med­ ford has been visiting her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Folken and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbertson. On her return home she will be entering Southern Oregon College at Ash­ land as a freshman. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Aldrich were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Jones and five chil­ dren, all from Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minger and children Kathy and Steve enjoyed a weeks vacation recently on which they went to San Francisco and vis­ ited Mr. Minger’s cousin and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cairns. Mrs. Cairns is the former Lottie Reich. The Mingers also did sight­ seeing at Lake Tahoe, Reno, Crater Lake and Oregon Caves. Lester Sheeley received word last week that his son-in-law, Raymond Schorr of Lynwood, California had passed away suddenly following a heart attack and that his daughter, Mrs. Schorr, had suffered a stroke. The Scorrs and their daughters, Su­ zanne and Julie, visited here with Mr. Sheeley last summer. Miss Mildred Weed left Saturday to return to her home in Pasadena, California after a vacation spent here with her father, Oscar Weed and brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weed. The middle of August, Oscar Weed flew to Pasadena and made the trip back with his daugh­ ter, following the coast route. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Weed at Myrtle Point and during her stay here they visited Mr. and Mrs. Elza Weed at St. Helens and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weed at Seattle. Last Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gamer and grandchildren, Susan and Brad Gamer, were dinner guests at the Oren Weed home for a visit with Miss Weed before her departure. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Groff and small daughter spent the Labor Day week end on a trip through Oregon, Washington and Idaho, highlight of which was the visit at Clarkston, Washington with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tilley. They especially enjoyed the trip into northern Idaho where they saw many elk. In all they traveled over 900 miles during the week end. The Tilleys are in good health and sent their regards to friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Steers drove to Long Beach and Ocean Park, Washington Sunday, then returned to Cannon Beach for overnight after which they went to Salem to attend the state fair on Monday. They found that the hairpin lace afghan made by Mrs. Laura Carmichael which had taken a blue ribbon at the county fair in the National Wool Needlework contest had also taken a blue ribbon at the state fair. It will now go to New York for nation­ al judging. Her crocheted stole took a white ribbon at Salem. Miss Ivy Peterson recently attend­ ed a reunion of former Oregon State College students for the classes from 1891 to 1914 which was held at Rose Villa at Milwaukie. The affair was a hmclieon and was attended by about 60. There were seven members of Miss Peterson’s class present. Guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gentry is his mother, Mrs. Matie Gentry of Exeter, Nebraska who arrived last Thursday for an extended visit. Her son and wife and small daughters met her in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Thomas were in Forest Grove last Saturday to at­ tend funeral services at the Fuiten- Friesen mortuary for Mrs. Harrie C. Fuitcn, mother of Jim Fuiten. CWF rummage sale, fire hall Sept, 18-19. 3612c Mr. and Mrs. Dave Skidmore ana Demonia £a$f¿ Mr and Mrs Robert Wendel spent the week end at Salem attending the Oregon State fair. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stockwell and family have moved from the Clif­ ford Fowler house on First avenue to the EUB parsonage on State ave­ nue. Mrs. Stockwell is the first grade teacher at Lincoln school. ioser O uquaiwesmii SUNNY JIM PANCAKE V D11D jT K U l '^aP'e Flavor 22-oz. Bottle Kate Coates is at Good Samaritan hospital making good recovery from surgery performed last Friday morn­ ing to remove a cataract from her right eye. She hopes to be released from the hospital later this week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Garner and three children attended the Oregon state fair Sunday. A visitor in Vernonia Wednesday was Edwin Thompson of Portland who formerly lived here and attend­ ed school here when a boy. His fa­ ther, Harry O. Thompson, was gang sawyer at the OA mill in its early days. He passed away here in 1938 and is buried in the Pioneer cemetery which his son visited while here. Mission Green No. 303 Can LIMA BEANS SHELLIE BEANS I A AA JA/Vl to Tacoma last week end and brought home with her her mother, Mrs. May Lehmann who will be here for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and daughter who have been residents of Vernonia since June 2 while he served as interim pastor at the Ver­ nonia Bible church, left here Labor Day on the 2150 mile trip to Dallas, Texas where he will be studying for the third year toward his master of theology degree at the Dallas Theo­ logical Seminary. As the result of a car accident on Canyon road last Thursday morning, Mrs. Ruby Elliott is in the Bess Kaiser hospital in Portland with a fractured pelvis and other injuries, Mrs. Grace Powers is in Good Sa­ maritan hospital with bruises and general injuries and her son, Al­ fred Powers is being treated at St. Vincents hospital. A car is reported to have crossed a divider into their path to cause the accident which occurred while they were enroute to the funeral of a grandson of Mrs. Powers. CWF’ rummage sale, fire hall Sept. 18-19. 36t2c Larry McMahon who is at Emanuel hospital in Portland recuperating from accident injuries didn’t loose out on competing in the Longview beard-grawing contest because of it. Photographers took pictures of him, then Channel 8 TV moved in last week to put him on the program so judges could see his entry. He was awarded third prize. 3/47c 3/59c Stokely’s No. 303 Can QO* #OC Alice Love Pure Apricot-Pineapple.................... 3 Vi-Lb. Jar 12-oz. Can MORREL SNACK LUNCHEON MEAT -3 Mrs. Clarence Nance made a trip ,g > f ,g H A jll f«$l A M/5>l Libby’s Corned Beef 15 A oz . Can SWEETIE PIES “ ALUM FOIL SHURFINE FRUIT “ 2/79c Ron 59c No. 303 Cans COCKTAIL.......... 5 FAB Washing Powder with Durabrite Giant Size P ackage............... v U U K It J Nabisco Lorna Doone A //A Shortbread — 10%- oz . P k g . / / QVC BEST FOODS Quart Jar MAYONNAISE - Qt. 55 Cleanser with Miracle Germicide, 14-oz. Can BON AMI n||A|ALI | UlvVall 69c 2/29c / /Z.A V / 0 #C Sunkist Frozen Lemon- Pineapple, 6-oz. makes 32-oz. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mosby from Dexter made a visit at the David Zamarippa home Sunday. Relatives of Mrs. M. A. McNutt who spent the Labor Day week end at her home were her son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Fluke and their two children from Springfield; her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gardner from Longview with their daughter and her newborn baby. Mrs. Jessie Monaco and family moved last week from the Hartman house on Third street to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds re­ turned home the middle of August from a trip to Europe on which they left early in the summer. They visit­ ed 10 European countries and also spent same time in New York, Wash­ ington, D.C. and Virginia where her brother Clifton resides. They visited many historic places such as Mt. Vernon, Richmond, Y o r k t o w n , Jamestown and Williamsburg in Vir­ ginia. Mrs. Reynolds is the Ver­ nonia kindergarten teacher. Moving day activities have occu­ pied H. H. Sturdevant and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hartzell the past week. 2 THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1964 They decided to trade houses so that the Hartzell family could be more conveniently located to the ma­ ny school activities in which the children take part. They are taking Fri.. S a t Sept. 11-12 over the Sturdevant house at the cot­ tier of Budge and Washington streets WALT DISNEY’S across from the Pine Cone and Mr. Sturdevant is retiring to the quiet of the ranch on Stoney Point road. T h e a tre THREE LIVES OF THOMASINA SÁ O W P -ta lM Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender have moved from the Salomonsen house on First avenue to Forest Grove where he will attend Pacific University this year. Sunday afternoon, Frank Lange and Ted Kauppi were in Forest PILLSBURY 19-oz. Pkgs. . CAKE M IXES--3 for □ □ White- Swiss Chocolate, Yellow and Chocolate Fudge. POTATOES 4/95c DCDDCDC Green ,W1 I Cl I CIV3 Large and Firm A D D A TC VA K K U I J Each Do you know this man? Tongue Point naval base should be utilized as a residential training cen­ ter for the recently passed Job Corps program, Blaine Whipple told a luncheon gathering at Astoria Tues­ day, September 8. The Beaverton businessman and Democratic nominee for first district Congress, disclosed he had written Sargeant Shriver and strongly urged that ‘‘this most qualified facility be used for one of the residential train­ ing centers authorized by the recent­ ly passed War on Poverty program. Shriver has been appointed by Presi­ dent Johnson to head the program. Whipple said it has become appar­ ent over the years that Republican Congressman Walter Norblad has no real interest in finding an effective use for the idle naval facility. “It’s plain,” Whipple said, “that Norblad is willing to put up with a plucked-goose look in Astoria. “But why should Clatsop county be the plucked goose of Oregon?” Whip­ ple continued. “If Norblad had made it his priority business to know what was going on in the area and then did some cackling, Tongue Point would not be an idle base today and Clatsop county would be enjoying the same economic growth as other sec­ tions of Oregon. “Squawkless Norblad cannot be counted on to look after Clatsop coun­ ty’s interest,” Whipple said. “It is time he be retired to the quiet of his Stayton home.” Whipple said the residential center he proposes could have from 500 to 5000 young people from age 16 to 21, most of them high school dropouts. They would receive education, voca­ tional training and be given useful work experience, including resource conservation tasks on the public lands and national forests. .. Whipple’s letter to Shriver said a Job Corps residential center could utilize the full and complete struc­ tures and grounds of Tongue Point. Born March 13, 1942 at Yakima, Washington. Entered kindergarten in Vernonia and went all through shcool here, graduating from high school in 1961. Is now employed locally and is an eligible bachelor. Likes fishing and hunting. He is a good hand at delivering the goods, but is somewhat wary of check signatures, especially on April 1. He is a friendly personality but still is apt to look down on people. He specializes in being helpful, es­ pecially to older ladies. • Information supplied by J. W. Nichols) Answer to last weeks quiz: H. C. Lines F aim G asT ax Date Mentioned Claims for refunds of federal gas­ oline tax on gasoline used for farm­ ing purposes must be filed before the end of September, reminds Don Coin Walrod, county extension agent. All farmers are eligible for a re­ fund of the federal tax on any gaso­ line purchased for farm production purposes between July 1, 1963 and June 30, 1964. However, the refund claim forms must be comlpeted and filed with the internal revenue ser­ vice office before September 30. Most farmers should have received 1RS form 2240 by mail, indicates Walrod, especially if a refund was claimed last year. If forms were not received, or if they have been lost, copies can be obtained from the county extension office. While this tax refund is available to fanners, they must apply for it, says Walrod. The refund is the four cents federal tax on each gallon of gasoline. The average refund will aomunt to about $40. Cover Crops Aid to Land Fall planted cover crops are the most effective method of protecting crop land, berry land, and orchard land from the ravages of winter. In addition to reducing erosion, County Extension Agent Don Coin Walrod points out" that cover crops have other benefits such as holding soluble plant nutrients, adding or­ ganic matter, and holding tree leaves in orchards and silt on overflow land. Cover crops also cushion the soil from compaction by heavy rain or steady rains. In addition, they al­ so help beautify some otherwise ra­ ther drab looking fields. Federal cost-sharing assistance is available to farmers who plant cover crops providing they make applica­ tion and receive approval before planting and otherwise comply with planting requirements. Applications for cost sharing are made with the Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation office, St. Helens. DATES to Remember 2/19c Golden Crisp Pound Cello Bag Let's Get Acquainted! Whipple Urges Use for Base TOPICS OF THE TOWN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge - IOOF ball, 8:00 p.m. NEW nrM DEPOSIT-FREE MOTOR OILS contain an ashless deter­ gent to give you far longer engine life. Now in multi­ grade "RPM SUPREME" or single grade "RPM SPE­ CIAL" . . a t the sign of the Chevron, where we take b e tte r care of your car. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Vernonia Grange - Hall by course, 8:00 p.m. Choice M eats MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 a / ow / o m .JV ohs prices RIB STEAKS T IID I/C V S UKKC I .0 69c; Hind(iuarte,s 3-4 lb, average O Û j » Lb. A SLICED BACON X t„.,,, 49c - J MILL MARKET golf and Lockers Vernonia Society of Arts and Crafts - Clinic Bldg., 8:00 p.m. American Legion and Auxiliary - Legion hall. Potluck, 6:30 p.m. Fol­ lowed by public installation of offi­ cers, 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge - IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Nehalem Chapter OES - Masonic Temple, 6:30 p.m. Potluck follow­ ed by meeting. An accident kills a farm resident every hour. Every 40 seconds a farm­ er suffers an injury that disables him beyond that day. RALPH'S CHEVRON SERVICE Phone HA 9-6691 We Take Better Care of Your Car! You’re as close to Mill Market as your Phone— HA 9-3492 Not a single lube joint is missed on your car when you let us do the job. You will feel the difference in driving care when you get behind the wheel BOB'S UNION S E R V IC E Member of United Grocers Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M. Grove to visit Gust Johnson at the Forest Grove Community hospital where he is recuperating from acci­ dent injuries received recently when his car went out of control near Mist and went into a ditch. He re­ ceived a broken right arm and leg and broken ribs on the right side. Also, there were cuts on the fore­ head which required some 20 stitches. He is reported to be making satis­ factory recovery' at this time. Mr. Lange and Mr Kauppi also called on W. T. Lilley at the Masonic home. Coffee Hour Invitation Is Extended to Friends A coffee hour in honor of Karen Russell will be held at the home of her grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Russell. 1228 Bridge street, Sun­ day from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Karen will leave for Nampa. Ida­ ho September 17 to enter Northwest Nazarene College. Her friends are invited to come and enjoy a cup ot coffee with her NOTICE TO CONE PICKERS! We have begun buying Douglas Fir seed cone in the Ver­ nonia area. For information about cone specifications and cone prices see one of our following buyers: 1. ELROA MINER: Top of hill. South edge of Vernonia city limits, highway 47. 2. ALBEN BERGSTROM: mi. south of junc­ tion of Timber road and highway 47 on hwy. 47. 3. ED TALLMAN: Next door to the Timber Friends Church in Timber. BROWN SEED CO. 12101 N. E. 28, \ ancouver- Washington