TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mrs.
Lois Thayer returned Sun­
day evening from a two week
to Idaho where she attended
Lewiston Roundup and visited
thers and sisters in Clarkston,
iaetta and Fairfield.
trip
the
bro­
Jul­
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckland en­
joyed a family get-together at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Neuse in
Portland in honor of her son. Major
T. R. Harris and family. The family
has just returned from Germany
where Major Harris has been sta­
tioned with the air force for a num­
ber of years. About 30 immediate
family members were present to
greet them.
Mr .and Mrs. James Johns and
Timmy and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Thompson drove to Pendleton Friday
evening and were week end guests
at the home of Mr. Johns parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Johns, while
attending the events of the annual
Round-up. They returned home Sun­
day evening. They reported perfect
weather and huge crowds at the var­
ious events.
mook recently for several days at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chet
Anderson. While there she attended
the wedding of her grandson, Ronald
Andersen. Tuesday of last week, she
daughter, Mrs. Edith Roediger, took
her to Newberg to visit her sister,
Mrs. Vida Jones at the rest home.
Mrs. Jones observed her eightieth
birthday Sunday.
Guests last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Marion Steers was
their daughter, Mrs. Mary Cota and
children Chris and Sandy, who went
to Forest Grove for the week eno
with her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Schamp and family,
then returned here. Her husband. Bill
Cota was recently discharged from
the navy and is now working near
Oakridge where they probably will
be located.
Sunday,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marion
Steers were in Portland and called
on his nephew, Larry Kuehn at Reed
College.
Woodland, Washington; Otis Fuller
from Banks and great-grandmother,
Mrs. Marie Shafer of Vernonia; an
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Cagle of Vernonia and Mrs. Vesta
Frydendahl of Manning.
Logger coach Bob Wendel partici­
pated in the alumni football game
played Friday night at Pacific Uni­
versity at Forest Grove. The alumni
won 31-20 and Coach Wendel account­
ed for six of these points on a 50-
yard pass play. Wendel played half­
back.
Sam Murray is making good re­
covery from his recent illness that
required him to be hospitalized for
a time. He is now able to have some
company.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Noakes Tuesday ano
Wednesday of last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Thomas of Salt Lake
City with whom the Noakes had
worked about 40 years ago. Last
week end, they had as guests Clar­
ence Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs.
Hank Sofinski of Arcadia, Californ­
ia.
Mrs. Doris Skidmore drove to Co­
Mrs. Irma Chance returned home
quille Friday evening to be there
The place in the Kist district from Saturday for the annual F.L. Clubs
which the R. J. Ekhoffs moved last convention. The order is a Rebekah
week after selling it to the W. H. affiliate. She served as escort to the
Gardners from California was the vice-president during the sessions.
former Clifford Bergerson, rather
Mrs. Hazel Shipman spent Satur­
than Peter Bergerson, place as in­ day night and Sunday at McMinnville
advertently stated last week. The with her grandchildren so their par­
house now on the place was built by ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shipman
the Clifford Smiths who purchased could take a naval reserve cruise
the place from the Bergersons.
from Swan Island to Longview. The
Horace llertel, Dr. T. M. Hobart cruise is a once a year event on
and son Mike and George Glodt spent which Naval Reserve personnel are
last week on a fishing trip to lakes accompanied by their wives.
in the area of the Willamette river
Craig Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs.
headwaters near Century Drive. James Davies, returned home re­
They hiked in to four or five lakes cently from a two weeks vacation in
for fishing. Dr. Hobart, is reported Honolulu at the home of friends.
to have taken honors for the largest Among other places of interest tour­
fish caught. Mike Hobart, who has ed was Pearl Harbor. On his return
just completed another summer of home he left for Corvallis to start
working at Timberline Lodge was his senior year at Oregon State Uni­
picked up there by the rest of the versity. Since he is vice-president at
group. He is now preparing for his the Chi Phi fraternity, he went early
third year at Lewis and Clark col­ for rush week activities. He and
lege in Portland.
Marvin Crowston are members of
Mrs. Trilla Anderson was in Tilla- the same fraternity.
Tuesday from a 10-day vacation in
Washington with two brothers and
their families. One brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Deorge of Port
Angeles stopped here September 10
enroute home from a vacation trip
down the Oregon coast and after an
overnight visit here, they took Mrs.
Chance with them to Oakville
where she stopped to visit another
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Curt
Deorge. She then went on to Port
Angeles and while there she also
had a visit with a former Vernonia
resident, Mrs. Robert Lindsay when
they both were guests for tea at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Larry Han-
isy.
A dinner at the home of Mr. and
Oemonla Eagle
2
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1964
Mrs. Homer Fuller Sunday honored
their daughter Michele on her fourth
birthday. Guests were the grandpar­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cook from
ns
Mr. and Mrs. Elgus P. Frank spent
the week end in Bay City visiting the
Jack Frank family. Paul, their
grandson, had a thrilling moment
last week while at the Shrine hos­
pital in Portland for a check up,
when he had the pleasure of seeing
President Lyndon Johnson on his
visit to the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderegg
received a card Tuesday from then-
son Ron which he had mailed in
Spain. He had flown from Virginia
where he is stationed to Europe for
vs.
TOMORROW
8 P.M.
GREENMAN FIELD
Vernonia, Oregon
No. 12 JIM BELLINGHAM, smart QB and 2-
year letterman, fair to good passer, excellent
as team leader and good ball handler. Also
good punter and extra point man.
No. 51 JOHN WELLER, linebacker, center, 2-
year letterman, good football player. Will
play anywhere and do good job. Good tackier
on defense.
WE RE BACKING THE
LOGGERS — WE HOPE YOU IX) ALSO!
Spofford's Flower & Gift Shop
Darigold Farms
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West Oregon Electric Co-op.
Nichols Variety
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Crown Construction Company
Vernonia Drug Company
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Standard Dairy Products
Sam's Food Store
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Allied J& H Lumber Company
Vernonia Federal Credit Union
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Kate's Cafe
Ben's Barber Shop
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Bill Horn Realty and
Vernonia Insurance
Vernonia Card Room
Rex and John McRae
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Vernonia Trading Co., Inc.
and 88< Store
Columbia River Real Estate &
Insurance— Lloyd Quinn, Agent
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M ill Market & Lockers
Fuiten and Friesen
Chapel In The Hills
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The Vernonia Eagle
a vacation tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McEntire
ndd Mis. Guy Thomas went huckle­
berry picking last Saturday in the
Shearer Burn area at Kinzel lake,
about 10 miles south of Government
Camp and found picking very good
until they were rained out. They
spent the night at Rhododendron,
then drove around the Mt. Hood loop
Sunday with a stop at Odel to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dubendorf ana
stops at Bonneville and other points
of interest.
Probably
the
most excited
lady
in Vernonia Tuesday of this week
was Mrs. Ray Lamping who was
acclaimed Lady of the Day by Ray
Hom, disk jockey at KGW radio.
Some time ago, Mrs. Lamping sent
a card to him with the date of her
birthday. Each day, he pulls out
oue card from among those whose
birthday falls on that date and Tues­
day hers was selected. Dick Night-
wine heard and knocked on her door
to tell her to call the station quickly
to qualify, which she did. She will
receive tickets to Holiday on Ice
and other gifts.
AT BUDGET PRICES
MANDALAY CRUSHED
No. 300 Can
5 i „ $l
PINEAPPLE
■ a I « m /> ||
^A LA U U IL
59c
DAT CEREAL
. ,2/65c
FIRESIDE COOKIES ‘X 3/95c
Tastewell Cooking
Oil—48-oz. Bottle
Last Thursday night, the Vernonia
ambulance was called to take little
Pam Steele, one-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele, to the
Tuality hospital after she became
ill and went into convulsions which
would not abate. She was placed in
oxygen there and given other treat­
ment until Saturday. She is recov­
ering nicely now.
Jensen to Sing
During Recital
An evening of organ music will
be presented Sunday, October 4 at
8:00 p.m. at the First Congregational
church in Portland by Dr. D. Doane
Hutchison, and John P. Jensen, for­
mer Vernonia teacher, will appear
on the program to sing three mysti­
cal songs by Ralph Vaughan Wil­
liams.
Dr. Hutchison, who is the minister
of music at the First Congregation­
al church and professor of organ at
Pacific University, will present an
interesting collection of organ num­
bers.
Jensen, who gave the information
while in Vernonia Monday, is now
music teacher at Cornelius, and
chairman of Music in May sponsor­
ed by the Pacific University School
of Music. Songs he will sing are "I
Got Me Flowers” , “Love Bade Me
Welcome” and “The Call” by Ralph
Vaughan Williams.
He extended an invitation to local
residents to attend the concert and
the reception that will follow it.
Meet Held at
Svenson Home
BIRKENFELD—The Nehalem Val­
ley Garden clubbers went to Sven­
son last Wednesday to meet with
one of their members, Mrs. John
Acton. They all had a bountiful pot
luck dinner and a very enjoyable
time. Those going were Mesdames
Lena Mathews, Ellen Wanstrom
Saxon Barlow, Ellen Lonnquist, May
Mills, Pansy Stinchfield, Elna Baker,
Lora Hopkins and Anna Hanberg.
The group was joined at Jewell by
Mrs. Felix Wilcoxen and Mrs. Al­
bert Enevoldsen. Mrs. Acton left
by plane Thursday for Anchorage,
Alaska where she will visit indefi­
nitely with her daughter and family.
Douglas Bellingham left last Tues­
day for Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He will
have advanced artillery training
there for nine weeks. Then he ex­
pects to be stationed at Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Lloyd Beach and Mrs. Elsa
Richardson recently spent a few days
visiting with the Don Halls at Mor­
ton, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Larson
spent the week end with the Buddy
Larsons at Netarts. While there tne
men built a 12 foot boat for Buddy
and his family.
Roger Berg and a friend of his,
Jane Bailey of Hillsboro, spent the
week end at Shirley Bergs.
DATES to Remember
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge - IOOF
hall - 8:00 p.m.
Nehalem Valley Coin Club - West
Oregon Bldg. - 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Vernonia Gem and Fossil club -
West Oregon Bldg. - 8:00 p.m.
Football. Loggers vs Rainier-Green-
man Field - 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
OES Reception for Lillian Davis -
High School gym - 8:00 p.m.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Vernonia WW I Barracks and Aux­
iliary - IOOF ball - 6:30 p.m. Pot­
luck.
PTA Reception for teachers - high
school - 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
Past Chiefs club - Home of Mrs.
Irma Chance - 8:00 p.m.
DETERGENT
55c
CHICKEN ~ .„.ça»
3/95c
SPAGHETTI XTcTne ic n 3/49c
! DOXEE BLUEPOINT MINCED
8-oz. Can
1
.......... 4 for
CLAMS
Q P * I II IT C
59c
2/49c
* lantei s t.ocKtaii
Salted— 13%-oz. Can
i t ANU I i
CIHABCLIIklC
□ U N jO lN t
Shredded Wheat
Biscuits— 12-oz. Pkg.
Giant 10-oz. Jar
FOLGER’S
INSTANT COFFEE---- $l49i
I VCAI
L T dU L
Spray Disinfectant—New Fresh A b «ft
Scent— Large 14-oz. Can................. «^1*1#
BEEF GRAVY
GRAPE JC
Franco-American
10%-oz. Can.........
Flav-R-Pac Frozen
12-oz. Can.................
3/49c
2/59c
BEEF STEAKS i“« “
75c
DANISH SQUASH "X... 4/25c
1 Choice M e a ts
9 t our fow.How prices
CDVCDC
I 11 I Ell J
LARGE FRANKS
VELVEETA CHEESE
O Aft #C
39c
- 89c
Oregon Grown,
Fresh Cutup........................ Lb.
MILL MARKET X ,
You’re as close to Mill Market as your Phone— HA 9-3492
Member of United Grocers
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
-Get Results with Eagle Classiiieds-
Phone HA 9-3462
J o y T h e a tr e
Fri., Sat.
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Sept. 25-26
WHO'S M INDING
THE STORE
Jerry Lewis