TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mrs. Kate Coates came home Fri­
day of last week from Good Samari­
tan hospital and is making good re­
covery from surgery for removal of
a cataract from her left eye. Mrs.
Celeste Poetter and Mrs. Mary Lou
Normand went to Portland to bring
her home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Serafin were
pleasantly surprised Labor Day
week end when they received a call
from their daughter Vicki, Mrs. Lar­
ry Notestine, that she and her hus­
band were flying to Portland and
wished to be met. The Notestines now
live in San Jose, California and had
not been home for six months.
CWF rummage sale, fire hall Sept.
18-19.
36t2c
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Justice have
sold their home on Timber route,
near Sunnyside Service to his neph­
ew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Justice of Vallejo, California and
have purchased the former Guy
Thomas house on Washington street.
They are busy doing some remodel­
ing and getting moved to the new
location.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Elliott arrived
DATES to Remember
ners have three children, a daughter
Lynn who is a senior at Vernonia
high school; a son Rick who is in
the eighth grade and a son James
who is out of school and is helping
with the move of their household
effects from Escondido. Future plans
of the Petersons have not been dis­
closed.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Folken visit­
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Cahill at Birkenfeld. Other guests
were the Cahill’s son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cahill
and two daughters from Portland.
Gust Johnson was brought home
last week end by the Vernonia am­
bulance driven by B. J. Horn and is
recuperating from recent automobile
accident injuries.
Mrs. Frank McCabe has news
from her oldest daughter, Margaret,
Mrs. Henry Thiele, that she is tour­
ing Europe and visiting in Oslo, Nor­
way with Mrs. McCabe’s sister, Mrs.
Astrid Mathisen who visited here
several years ago. She sent Mrs.
McCabe a picture of her girlhood
home in Norway.
Charles Van Alstine had the mis­
fortune to fall in the lot back of his
home on Labor Day and break his
hip. He was taken to thte Forest
Grove hospital where he stayed un­
til Monday of this week when he was
brought home to complete recovery.
However, he became worse that
night and was taken to a rest home
at Forest, Grove Tuesday.
home September 4 from a trip to the
Gulf coast where they visited rela­
tives and friends in Louisiana and
Mississippi, including Mr. Elliott’s
mother who had not been well. They
made the trip south with Johnny
Moore, a former Vernonia resident
who was here on a visit, and re­
turned by train. They expressed
themselves as being very glad to
Friends here have received news
leave the hot, humid climate of the that Mrs. Jean Neurer, who recently
gulf coast and return to Oregon moved to Seattle had undergone sur­
weather.
gery from which she is making good
Information received recently in­ recovery. She is residing at the
dicates that Don Campbell who for­ home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
merly was at the Crown Zellerbach Titterington at present at 19550 Fre­
tree farm here and has been for­ mont Avenue North, Seattle 98123.
est engineer at Cathlamet, has been
Since the item appeared in the
promoted to contract logging super­ Eagle announcing that Gordon
visor for the Cathlamet operation. Blackburn had attained the rank
Another former Vernonia resident, of Eagle Scout, he has received a
Ralph Hartman, who left here to be number of letters of congratulation.
safety supervisor for the Clatsop Among those that he especially priz­
operation and has resided at Seaside, es is one from Oregon’s representa­
has been promoted to safety and tive in congress, Walter Norblad,
personnel supervisor at Clallam, and one from a former resident, Glen
Washington.
Hawkins of Tillamook.
Mrs.
Wilma
Thompson,
former
Vernonia kindergarten teacher, was
here Sunday to call on Mrs. Lois
Clark and Mrs. Ethel Hall and to
see about needed upkeep on the two
houses in which they live and which
Mrs. Thompson still owns. She stat­
ed that she is now living in Portland
and teaching kindergarten at the
Rose City Park primary school. Her
daughter Joyce was married this
summer at the Wee Kirk of the
Heather chapel at Forest Lawn at
Glendale California.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Ekhoff have
sold their farm on Timber road to
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner of Es­
condido, California who are in the
process of moving here. The farm
is the former Peter Bergerson place
in the Kist district. The Ekhoffs
have purchased the Ira Peterson
farm on Mist route to which they
will move later. In the interim they
will live in the Blanche Bunch
house on Timber route. The Gard-
Uentonia Eagie
2
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1964
Open Six Days a Week
Vernonia, Oregon
« ♦ » » » » » » » » » » » :
Phone HA 9-3462
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
J o y T h e a tr e
Fri.- S a t
Sept. 18-19
THE INCREDIBLE
MR. LIMPET
Don Knotts
SAUSAGE........... 5 for
1 (
I QP kA)
5/95c
SALAD DRESSING
39c
S®14 Air Fancy Sweet—The
Finest In Canner Peas— 303 Cans
Nalley’s Tang
Quart Jar
Alili
VilILI I
J/ /ffl
Z #C
C0N CARNE— R eg-or Hot
Dennison’s— lö'/i-oz. Cans
a
59*
SPEAS PREM. QUALITY APPLE
K
CIDER VIN EG AR-Gal
Realemon
12-oz. Bottle
LEMON JUICE
2/59c
CAIfC
M l A
Y B
etly CrockeiWh“e Q/QQ»
LAUE Ini
Angel P d .-1 5 .o z . Pkg. / / Q “ C
CHOC CHIPS
N estle’s—
Large 12-oz. Pkg.
Giant 21-oz. Jar
NABISCO
WHITE BEANS
2/75c
85
Oyster Crackers— 11 H -oz.
California
Small
2-Lb. Pkg.
BRADSHAW’S 3 BEARS PURE
U.S. Fancy
5-Lb. Pail
99
HONEY
__________
Dinty Moore
24-oz. Can
BEEF STEW
LEMONADE
CHOW MEIN p“
2/89c
5/$i
2/79c
Picnic Frozen
12-oz. Cans....
vNESTEA
2/49c
29c
Large 3-oz. Jar
98
INSTANT TEA -
CWF rummage sale, fire hall Sept.
18-19.
36t2c
made a vacation trip last week on
which they went to Reno and then
across to the San Francisco bay a r­
ea. Enroute home they stopped at
Weott, California to see former Ver­
nonia resident, Bill Bond. They also
stopped at Canyonville in Southern
Oregon and saw Bill Johnson, for­
mer Vernonia high school band in­
structor who now is principal of
Canyonville high school.
EC
A ADDI
ll LkJ
TOMATOES " Z
Ed Kainholz went
to
Vancouver
Monday where he has enrolled as
a freshman at Clark College. Classes
started Tuesday.
w
w
|jC
u !5c
Delicious Fancy and
Extra Fancy
Lb.
Choice M e a ts
Lean and
Tender
VERNONIA. HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
FreSh.... .
... Lb.
L—
MILL MARKET
24-Hour Mortuary Service
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas. Res. Managers
•
$
Phone HAzei 9-6611
$
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
Columbia County Historical Society-
Fair grounds - Noon potluck.
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters -
IOOF hall - 8:00 p.m.
Natal Grange - Natal hall - 8:00 p.m.
Guests Attend
P.E.O. Chapter
Mrs. Harry Sandon gave an in­
teresting report on the life of the
artist Degas at the first P.E.O. meet­
ing of the fall season, held at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Acaiturri Sep­
tember 8.
Special guests for the evening were
Mrs. Ida Lloyd, area representative
to Cottey College, and Mrs. Florence
Freeman, president of Chapter BO
in St. Helens.
Mrs. William Heath will be host­
ess for the meeting September 22
and Mrs. Owen East will give the
program.
Raymond Completes
Duty Tour on Providence
Darrell G. Raymond, boatswain’s
mate second class, USN, son of
Mrs. Hallie M. Craig of Vernonia was
one of 802 crewmen aboard the guid­
ed missile cruiser, USS Providence
to arrive recently in Long Beach,
California, following an extended
tour of duty in the Western Pacific.
During her employment in the Sev­
enth Fleet, Providence steamed
more than 90,000 miles, visited 24
ports in 12 countries including all
major ports in the Western Pacific
and hosted more than 150,000 visi­
tors.
Relieved as flagship by the guid­
ed missile cruiser, USS Oklahoma
City, Providence departed Yokosuka,
Japan on July 5, signifying the end
of an event-filled cruise.
Timber Route Extension Unit met
September 8 at 1:00 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Oren Weed and plans
for the coming year were discussed
and arranged. Seven members were
present and two guests, Mrs. Larry
Gamer from Vernonia and Mrs. O.
C. Wonderlick from Indiana.
All members are reminded of the
shirt making preliminary meeting
September 22 in the West Oregon
Electric building at 1:15 p.m. Any­
one interested in shirt making is
welcome.
CARC Schedules
Fall Meeting
The first fall meeting of the Co­
lumbia Association for Retarded
Children will be a potluck dinner
September 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the
St. Fredrick’s cafetorium, 13th street,
St. Helens.
Mayor M. E. McMichaels will host
the dinner and panel discussion to
follow. Father Brientientien will of­
fer invocation.
The panel discussion, “What Is a
Mentally Retarded Child” will have
as special guests, Mrs. Helen Gor­
don, director of the pre-school Jew­
ish Community Center and Dr. Ras-
mussen from the University of Ore­
gon medical school, Portland.
Miss Rebecca Clemmer, Scap­
poose, will present two solo numbers.
The program will be informative
to many and provide the answers to
some questions which face residents
of Columbia county.
CARC invites all interested per­
sons to join them and learn more
about mental retardation.
FARM CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER 22
,
Annual Swine Day, Oregon State Uni­
versity
Columbia County Agricultural Plan­
ning Council - Fairgounds, 8 p.m.
SEPTEMBER 23
Columbia County 4-H Leaders Exec­
utive Committee Meeting - Mrs.
Earl Martin home, Scappoose, 8:00
p.m.
The rule of the three C’s should be
followed for all dairy foods; keep
them cold, clean and covered.
Member of United Grocers
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van Zee drove
up Cornelius Pass Sunday to call
on friends, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gus-
sick.
Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley
Spofford
spent the Labor Day week end at
Tacoma with their son and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spofford and
family. They also called on friends
at Tillicum. Last Sunday, the Spof-
and
Mrs.
HAzel 9-5863
SEPTEMBER HOURS, NOON TO 6:30 P.M.
Henry
- *9,750.00
Build 3-Bedroom Home
fords’ daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Graham and family
from Troutdale were here.
Mr.
Spofford's Flower & Gift Shop
and
Lockers
You’re as close to Mill Market as your Phone— HA 9-3492
Portland, parents of Mrs. Cecil Huff,
are spending a few days at the Huff
home on Timber route.
X
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
Chapter BS, P.E.O. - Home of Mrs.
Evelyn Heath - 8:00 p.m.
Lb.
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
i
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Lions club - Masonic temple - 7:00
p.m. Ladies night dinner.
American Legion Post - Legion hall­
o a p.m.
City council - City hall - 8.00 p.m.
0
PORK ROASTS
" " " 47c
jp
J jC
PORK STEAK
, 90-
U/C
RED SNAPPER Ocef'n
Mr. and Mrs. Rill Grriling from
FUITEN-FRIESEN
CHAPEL IN THE HILLS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
Square dance - City park cabin -
8:30 p.m.
It will be Christmas in September
when the sixth annual Christmas
Tree Fair opens September 18 at
Portland civic auditorium.
The two-day fair is sponsored by
the Northwest Christmas Tree assoc­
iation. It was originated to provide
a place where individuals and firms
engaged in marketing Christmas
trees and other yuletide products in
the Pacific Northwest can view holi­
day displays, get acquainted with
tree products and make arrange­
ments for their supply of trees for
the coming season. Gary Sander,
Oregon State University extension
forestry specialist, says this year’s
event should be the biggest and most
colorful yet.
An association business meeting
will precede the official fair opening,
which is scheduled for 3 p.m. Fri­
day. On September 19, the public is
invited to view the exhibits from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Christmas Magic, a demonstration
featuring use of natural evergreens
for holiday interior decoration, will
be of particular appeal to women,
according to Sander. Christmas Ma­
gic starts at 10 a.m. on Saturday.
There will also be a special demon­
stration of Christmas tree judging
starting at the same time.
The Northwest Christinas Tree as­
sociation is made up of Christmas
tree producers from Washington,
Oregon, and Northern California. Hal
Schudel, Corvallis, is association
p r e s i d e n t , while Bob Kintingh,
Springfield, serves as secretary-
treasurer. Jim Gibbons, Portland, is
Oregon vice - president for the
association.
a / our fow.J/ow Prices
Mrs. Carl Davis went to Roseburg
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fleskes and
family of Forest Grove during the
Labor Day week end to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner.
Mrs. Shirley Attebery underwent
surgery at the Forest Grove hos­
pital Friday of last week from which
she is making good, though slow re­
covery. Her mother, Mrs. Leora
Henderson, has been making trips
'to see her at intervals. She is taking
care of Mrs. Attebery’s children,
Mike and Lori, during her absence.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
Mist - Nehalem Extension Unit -
Birkenfeld Center - 1:00 p.m.
Columbia Encampment No. 89 -
IOOF hall - 8:00 p.m.
Football, Loggers at Warrenton -
8:00 p.m.
Timber Route Unit Lays
Plans for Years Programs
The Vernonia ambulance was call­
ed Tuesday afternoon to take Otto
Burke from his home on O.A. Hill
to the Veterans hospital for treat­
ment.
O. T. Bateman and his son Steven
BEN'S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
”1
4-oz. Can
BREAKFAST D R IN K -
settled in their new home on O.A.
Hill to which they moved last month
atfer selling their place on Stoney
Point road to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur x
Wilson. The Pattees have done con­
siderable work on the house on the
hill, including painting it. The Wil­
sons also made the move to the new
home last month.
Tuesday from Physicians and Sur­
geons hospital in Portland where he
had been since Friday when he re­
ceived head injuries in a logging ac­
cident. Apparently, a chunck of wood
was thrown by a falling tree and
struck him on the side of the head,
knocking him out. He was brought
out of the woods by L. E. Atkins
and Deri Roberts, then taken by am­
bulance to Portland. He suffered a
concussion and bruises from which
he is making good recovery.
LIBBY’S VIENNA
TANG ORANGE
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Pattee arc now
Patrick Seibel was brought home
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Vernonia Extension Unit - West Ore­
gon Bldg. - 11 a.m.
Vernonia Study Club - Home of Mrs.
Gladys Worthington - 8:00 p.m.
Yule Tree Fair
Opens on 18th
Anderegg.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Dimbat, drove to Corval­
lis Saturday to take their son Ralph
to Oregon State University where
he has enrolled for the fall term.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderegg and Mrs.
Dimbat then spent the week end
visiting relatives and friends at Eu­
gene. Springfield and Salem.
With fireplace, over size garage On
your lot
financing . Write to—
UNITED BUILDERS
1995 S.W. 192 Ave.
ALOHA. OREGON
>*<