U
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nance were
in Monmouth last Wednesday to visit
with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Nance of Santa Rosa, Cali
fornia who had brought their daugh
ter Vicki there to enroll at Oregon
College of Education. She has at
tended college the past two years
at Santa Rosa. Last week end, Vicki
visited her grandparents here.
tending Minnesota Bible College at
Minneapolis.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Redmond and Harv drove to Belling
ham, Washington. Harv entered his
second year as a music major at
Western Washington State College
there. Monday evening he played for
a freshman mixer dance at the stu
dent union.
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Greiling, their daughter Don
na Barbara, who graduated from
high school in June and is employed
as a secretary for the Teamster’s
Union in Portland; daughter Bobby
and son, Mike, all of Portland.
Jean Myer returned from Los An
geles Thursday morning from a
combination business and pleasure
trip, rested, tanned, happy to be
home in Vernonia after enjoying the
California sunshine for a week.
Mrs. Harvey Heath of Spokane, sis
Mrs. Nola Brady of Portland spent
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Unican of
ter of Mrs. M B. Willard, came last
Saturday to spend this week here as
sisting with preparations for the gol
den anniversary observance by the
Willards next Sunday. She was join
ed by her daughter, Sandi Heath
who flew to Portland from Jackson,
Wyoming where she had worked dur
ing the summer. The Willard’s
daughter, Mrs. R. A. Bonney, arriv
ed Tuesday.
David F . Alexander of Seattle ar
rived Monday for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Laura Carmichael and
niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Steers.
the week end here with her daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
helm Ritz, and attended the wedding
of her granddaughter, Dianna Ritz
Saturday evening. Brenda and Eve
lyn Toedemier of Hillsboro were al
so Saturday night guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ritz who took them home Sun
day and were dinner guests at their
home.
Sherwood have recently purchased
the Ray Baker home and are mak
ing some repairs preparatory to
moving into it. Mrs. Ray rsaker’s
many friends will miss her as she
has moved into Portland to be near
her family.
Jean
Sargent, daughter
of Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Sargent, is now at-
Oertionia Eagtc
2
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964
J o y T h e a tre
Fri., Sat.
Oct. 1-2
COME BLOW YOUR
HORN
Frank Sinatra
Mrs. Wilma Borton of Salem spent
the week end here with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Nellaray Boyer to help cel
ebrate the eighth birthday of fyer
granddaughter, Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stiff returned
home Friday from Farmington, New
Mexico after a three weeks visit
with their daughter Lorene and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Olan Pousson
and four children. A highlight of the
vacation was a trip into Colorado to
the former mining town of Silverton
and to Ouray which is known as the
Little Switzerland of America, locat
ed in the rugged Rocky Mountains.
In Farmington, they also called on
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl White-
man of Vernonia, who operates an
Indian curio shop.
Guests at the Cecil Huff
ranch
Sunday were Mrs. Huff’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greiling and her
F-R-E-S-H S-E-A-F-O-O-D
Crabs — Oysters — Smoked Salmon — Fresh Salmon
Halibut — Red Snapper — Clams
Open at Noon Friday and Saturday
SPEED'S SEAFOOD M A R K E T
Lusby Building
Four World War I buddies had a
good time recalling memories Mon
day when Mr. and Mrs. Elbert T.
Lemelle from Bellflower, California
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leavens
of Oregon City called on Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Stiff, then took them
along to Seaside to see Walter Keck
who was a lieutenant in the company
in which the other three men served.
It was the first time Lemelle ana
Stiff had seen each other for 32
years.
Mrs. Olivia Wood arrived
home
last week end after spending the
past three months at Fresno, Cali
fornia with her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Dauderman. Enroute
home she visited with a former Ver
nonia resident, Mrs. Mary Lan-
phear at Chico. Mrs. Lanphear’s
daughter accompanied Mrs. Wood
from Chico to Portland.
William Adams who lives at 115
Bridge street on OA hill where he
moved last year from Eugene is
convinced that this soil and climate
can produce big potatoes. He plant
ed a small patch 43 feet long and 7M>
feet wide to red potatoes. In the
patch were three and a half rows
43 feet long with 35 plants to the
row. Last week he harvested his
crop and found he had a total of
415 pounds, most of them of large
size. He brought a bucket full of
two-pounders to the Eagle office to
exhibit. He states they are excellent
eating and that it has been a joy
to raise such a bumper crop.
THURSDAY
8 P.M.
GREENMAN FIELD
Vernonia, Oregon
No. 32. DENNIS HOLSEY, 2-year letterman.
I^ft half, good runner, blocker and 1IB pass
er. Fair speed, runs real hard. Good all
around back.
No. 30 DANNY STEELE, 2-year letterman,
right half. Very quick. All league as junior.
Scored 5 TDs so far this year. Good athlete.
WE RE BACKING THE
LOGGERS — WE HOPE YOU DO ALSO!
Spofford's Flower & Gift Shop
X
West Oregon Electric Co op.
.
*
Crown Construction Company
. ------- ★ -------
Standard Dairy Products
Allied J&H Lumber Company
------- ★ -------
Kale s Cafe
Bill Horn Realty and
Vernonia Insurance
★
Vernonia Trading Co., Inc.
and 88< Store
★
Mill Market & Lockers
The Vernonia Eagle
Darigold Farms
------- ★ -------
Nichols Variety
X---------------
Vernonia Drug Company
Sam's Food Store
-X-
Vernonia Federal Credit Union
A
Ben's Barber Shop
X
Vernonia Card Room
Rex and John McRae
-A
M -
Columbia River Real Estate &
Insurance—Lloyd Quinn, Agent
. -X-
Fuiien and Friesen
Chapel In The Hills
DeMott Rites
Held Friday
Rev. Carl C. DeMott, retired cler
gyman who had made his home at
108 B street, Vernonia for the past
two and a half years, passed away
early September 22 at his home. His
death was attributed to a heart con
dition for which he had been under
treatment for several years.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday, September 25 at 2:00 p.m. at
the Evangelical United Brethern
church, Vernonia with arrangements
entrusted to the Fuiten-Friesen Mor
tuary.
The Rev. Roy Leeman of the Man
ning Community church and the Rev.
Ronald Gallop, former pastor of the
Vernonia Bible church, officiated
with Mrs. Edward Berg as soloist
and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, organist.
Concluding rites and interment
were at the Vernonia Memorial Ce
metery with Eugene Weller, Don
Wantlar/d, Richard Nightwine, Clif
ford Fowler, William Armstrong and
Carl Holsey serving as casket bear
ers.
Mr. DeMott was born December
2, 1891 at Petersburg, Nebraska and
spent all of his early life there and
in Ohio and South Dakota. As a
young man he then moved to South
ern California. He was united in
marriage to Luella Ann Robson at
Hollywood, California on October 13,
1915.
Mr. DeMott served in the U. S.
Army during World War I and then
for a number of years was a pro
bation officer and did social work
for Los Angeles county. He and Mrs.
DeMott, early in their marriage, both
attended the Bible Institute of Los
Angeles and he was ordained in the
ministry in 1938. During World War
II he served three and a half years
as a captain with the U. S. Army
Corps of Engineers.
In 1947, Rev. and Mrs. DeMott
moved to Alaska where they served
several churches. In 1953 they came
to Oregon, first serving a church at
Malin in Southern Oregon; then at
Lakeside in Coos county and then
three years with the church confer
ence at Cannon Beach before retire
ment.
During most of his years in the
ministry, Rev. DeMott served the
Presbyterian church and since com
ing to Vernonia in April 1962 he had
affiliated with the Vernonia Bible
church. He was also a member of the
Vernonia Barracks of Veterans of
World War I. Mrs. DeMott precededh
him in death here on May 4, 1964.
Surviving are three children: Mrs.
Francis (Betty) Gebby, Burbank,
California; Dan DeMott, Anchorage,
Alaska and Ruth Marie DeMott, Spo
kane and a daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Bonnie DeMott, Sacramento, Califor
nia, the wife of another son, Jim
who died in 1952.
Also surviving is one brother, H. V.
DeMott, Halsey, Oregon; three sis
ters, Mrs. G. B. (Alma) Kirkpatrick,
Newhall, California; Neva DeMott,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Dorothy Sears,
Long Beach, California; and eight
grandchildren.
Courting is probably the only sport
where the animal that gets caught
has to buy the license.
ALICE LOVE PURE STRAWBERRY
I A BA
JAlYl
PEA N U T BUTTER
Your jewelry, furs, cameras,
sports equipment and other
portable valuables are often
worth much more than you
realize. And because you are
often on the go with these
possessions, they are especially
vulnerable to damage or loss.
There are several ways to pro
tect all these valuables with
in su ra n c e . We w ould be
pleased to help you select the
one policy that’s best for you.
Jif
Creamy. 18-oz.
55c
QUICKER OATS “ 42-oz. Pkg. e
43c
Apple-Grape
32-oz. Can....
3 /9 5 c
WELCHS D R IN K
! TASTEWELL TOMATO
8-oz. Cans
SA U C E............ 6 For
49
CORNED BEEF HASH - " 3 / $ l
NESTLES O U IK
THAI A
I UNA
VAN
69c
2-Lb. Cannister.
Monte Fancy Chunk
Style— 616-oz. Cans.........
3 /7 9 c
No. 2 Can
CAMP’S
PORK & B E A N S -- 6
Sw ift’s Prem
12-oz. Cans....
2 /7 9 c
Nabisco Party
QO/»
W H E A T TH IN S Crackers — lOW-oz. Q #C
LUNCHEON M T
LINDSAY EXTRA LARGE PITTED
RIPE OLIVES
No. 1 A for
Tall Tin
TEA BAGS ™ ..:X “
59
.2 /4 9 c
Sunshine Hydrox Creme
Sandwich— Pound Pkg..,
BOOTH FROZEN
7-oz. Pkg.
Peeled and Deveined
Save 20c.......................
S H R IM P
2 /8 5 c
69
0Î
■■■ HBBC Idaho Frozen Shoestring J| /£ l
JI i V m Potatoes— 1%-Lb. Pkg..... 4/Zpl
1/ABBr and SWEET POTATOES
,A
YAlVD Large Size...........................................Lb. 8UC
jL IlV l
BROCCOLI
YOU MAY ■
HAVE A
SMALL I
FORTUNE a
$ |1 5
Say« 34e
3%-Lb. Jar................................
New Crop
Home Grown
2ßun. 3 5 c
Choice M eats
a t our / o m T Ï ow Prices
SLAB BACON “
W IENERS “
Z
SAUSAGE
H a l f 49c
49c
..3 / $ l
MILL MARKET
and
Lockers
You’re as close to Mill Market as your Phone— HA 9-3492
Member of United Grocers
BILL J, HORN
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
VERNONIA INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
Phone HA 9-6203
905 Bridge Street
-Get Results with E agle Classifieds-
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE!
Vernonia, Oregon
BEN'S BARBER SHOP
kccident and
Company
artford
Phone HA 9-3462
Export Tonsorial Work
Open Six Days a Week
Vernonia. Oregon
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT