Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, October 22, 1964, Page 2, Image 2

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    SOVI’ -.
DATES io Remember
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Bob Elton came home October 7 and was able to be down town this
from I’rovidence hospital in Port­ week with the aid of a crutch.
Mrs. Wayne Akers and son Larry
land where he had undergone sur­
and
her father, Charlie Stevenson,
gery for removal of a kidney. He is
were in Vernonia Tuesday and re ­
making good, though slow recovery port that they have now completed
and is glad to be able to complete a garage on their acreage at War­
recuperation at home.
ren and will live in it while building
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Wood were their new home. They also reported
recent guests at the home of their that a second crop of strawberries
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. is being picked in that area where
Ross Kaehn at Gilchrist south of frost has not yet fallen.
Bend.
The men hunted and
Guests of Mrs. ^aura Carmichael
were successful in getting a deer. Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
The Woods also visited their grand­ Bud Fish of St. Helens. Mr. Fish
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wil­ formerly worked in this area.
Mrs. Vera Aldrich is in a Portland
kins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roediger were hospital for treatment and care and
has been quite critically ill.
in Portland October 3 to attend the
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ruff and three
wedding of their niece. Miss Joan
children
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cal­
Roediger, daughter of Mr .and Mrs.
John Roediger who now live at Long loway and three children of Port­
Beach, California. They were ac­ land visited at the home of Mr. and
companied by their daughter, Jean, Mrs. Gene Weller Sunday afternoon
her fiance, Gary Jones and their and spent the evening at the home
son Dave Roediger of Beaverton. of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snook.
Mrs. Harry Zwick of Renton, Wash­
The following week, Mr. and Mrs.
Roediger hunted in the Wallowas in ington came Saturday to spend a
Eastern Oregon and in the Beech week caring for her mother, Mrs.
Creek area. They were gone 10 days. Anne Briones who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kaufman of
Guests this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hickman were Lucerne Valley, California arrived
their daughter Patricia, Mrs. James last Thursday for a visit at the home
Spohn, and four year old son Aaron of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weed and Os­
car Weed. Sunday, a family dinner
from Westwood, California.
at the Weed home included Mr. and
Mrs. Camilla Johnson and Miss
Vivian Olin of Minneapolis, Minne­ Mrs. Melvin Weed of Seattle, Mrs.
sota and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. San- Elza Weed and son Dennis of St.
dretzky of Portland were Monday Helens, Mrs. E. E. Gamer, Mrs.
evening dinner guests of Mr. and Larry Gamer and three children,
Mrs. George Koski.
Vernonia.
Mrs. Grace Powers came home
Marion Knoll came from Yakima
Sunday from Portland where she where he is attending college to
had been staying with her daughter spend last week end with his wife,
after leaving the hospital to which
she was taken following an automo­ Diana. He was soloist at the EUB
bile accident September 3. Mrs. Ru­ church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Orville McKinster came home
by Elliott, another victim of the
same accident, came home earlier from Tuality hospital Thursday of
last week and is making good re­
covery from recent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKenzie of
Portland and Mrs. Thora Shaffer
2
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 were dinner gue^s Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lange.
The McKenzies have just returned
BEN'S BARBER SHOP from a trip to New York where they
visited a sister and also attended
Expert Tonsorial Work
the worlds fair. They brought pic­
Open S ix Days a Week
tures to show.
Vernonia Eagle
Vernonia, Oregon
•Joy T h e a tre
Fri., Sat.
Oct. 23-24
TWICE TOLD
TALES
A race horse: An animal that can
take several thousand people for a
ride at the same time.
E&B LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANERS
756 B ridge St.
HALEY’S GRAPE or ORANGE
4 for
DRINK “
MAYONNAISE
TOMATOES "
CORN
49c
5 /$ l
6/S1
l_New
Pack, No. 2'/ j Cans
Del Monte Fancy
Cream Style— No. 303 Cans
BRADSHAW’S 3 BEARS
U.S. Fey.
HONEY........ “
M
99
I A BA Alice Love Pure
AO
J A lii Apricot-Pineapple.................... 3%-Lb. Jar /OC
MUSTARD
CATSUP
Prepared
‘- , T 2 / 2 9 c
2 /4 9 c
Tomato— Large 20-oz. Bot.
LIBBY’S VIENNA
4-oz. Can
SAUSAGE............ 5 fo r9 !
l QIP
i t Z*ni|CT
vKUv I
Betty Crocker Mix
4 Stick 20-oz. Pkg. .
WHITE RICE
f A in
^UAl
Z
. X
. G
Praise Luxury Deodorant
Bath Size Bars
.........
2 /6 5 c
55c
2 /2 9 c
22-oz. Bot.
<£■■■
DRY MILK
CABBAGE
II
NEW PARKER "45
CONYERTABLE PEN
Pet Instant
12-Quart Size
MORTON’S FROZEN
MEAT PIES
Loads with a cartridge—
or fills from bottle.
L AKKU I J
Lb.
8-oz. Single Crust Pie
Beef, Chicken *
and Turkey...
f 4* I
Q TOV* ■■
Golden Crisp
Pound Cello Bag
FLAV-R-PAC
$5.00
89c
5c
Solid
Green Heads
Frozen Baby
Lima Beans— 12-oz.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23
By Ed Ade
95
K raft—
Quart Jar
Arts and Crafts Block Printing work­
shop - West Oregon Bldg. - 1 p m.
Mt Heart Rebekah Lodge Friend­
ship night - IOOF hall - 8 p.m.
MENS LEAGUE
PANCAKE SYRUP 3 fo r9 !
Two-day Service
CASH & CARRY
Vincent Price
I Q U A LITY
and
LOW PRICES
SUNNY JIM MAPLE FLAV.
— Also, Shoe Repairing —
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22
In the Industrial League, the same
two teams are tied for first place. St.
Helens Tee & Beverage won over
Brunsman Hardware & Electric 3 to
1 and Ralph's Chevron Service won
over Deans Market 3 to 1.
Phil Woodworth had 565 for high
series and Ted Bodenhamer had 206
for high game. St. Helens Ice & Bev­
erage had high team series, 2108 and
high team game, 753.
Industrial League
W
L
St. Helens Ice & Bev.
8
4
Ralph’s Chevron
8
4
Brunsmans Hardware
4%
7%
Deans Market
3%
8%
The City League had its first 600
series of the season when Dick John­
son rolled a 617 for Crown Zeller-
bach Thursday night. He also had
high game for the season with 234 as
Crown Zellerbach took all four points
from Bob’s Union Service.
The Lions Club split their match,
with Vernonia Milk 2 and 2. Crown
Zeilerbech had' high series, 2676 and
Vernonia Milk had high game, 908.
Splits picked were: John Rinkes 5-
6, Dan Holsey 5-6 and 3-10, Doc
Hobart 3-10 and Wayne Markham 3-
10 twice.
City League
W
L
Crown Zellerbach
10
2
Vernonia Milk
7
5
Lions Club
4
8
Bob’s Union Service
3
9
Vernonia Gem and Fossil Club -
West Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m. Film.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25
CHANGE TO STANDARD TIME.
TURN CLOCKS BACK ONE HR.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26
Vernonia Barracks and Auxiliary
potluck - IOOF hall - 6:30 p.m.
Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls -
Masonic Temple - 7:30 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce board - West
Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27
Project leader training, Creative
baking from mixes, West Oregon
Bldg. - 10:30 a.m.
Chapter BS, PEO Sisterhood - home
of Mrs. D. F. Brunsman - 8 p.m.
Ridge Riders Saddle club - Fire
hall - 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters -
IOOF hall - 8 p.m.
Natal Grange - Natal hall - 8 p.m.
At the heart of the 4-H club pro­
gram are some 400,000 men and wo­
men who serve voluntarily as lead­
ers.
DON’T BE AN
INSURANCE "DO IT
-YOURSELFER"
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Team Standings
W
L
West Oregon
12
4
Quinn's
10% 5%
11
Standard Oil
5
4% 11%
The Pills
High games: Florenz Huff, 218;
Ann McEntire, 200; Eunice Tovey,
192.
Splits picked up: Ann McEntire,
5-7; Florenz Huff, 3-10; Jean Myer,
2-7.
Clatskanie Kraut Feed
Attracts Local Couple
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cox
attended the kraut feed at the grade
school in Clatskanie Sunday after­
noon. They visited with Mrs. Paul
Birkenfeld, also. Miss Arma Hanberg
spent several days during the week
with the Coxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen took
Sandra and a carload of 4-H young­
sters to the PI show Saturday. Mrs.
Hansen and Mrs. Sulo Sanders were
Longview callers Friday.
Mrs. Russell Hansen arrived a
week ago Sunday for a visit with
her husband, then left Monday for
California. While here she visited
with friends in the neighborhood, re­
newing old acquaintances.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford were
among- those who attended the com­
munity sing at the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
,i
1
A misdirected hammer can
cause th e D o -It-Y o u rself
handyman plenty of pain, but
inexpert judgment in select­
ing insurance can cost a great
deal more.
Don’t try to be your own in­
surance advisor. See us when
you need help in choosing
sound insurance protection for
family. . . home . . . car . . . or
business. Our service is fast,
friendly, professional . . • and
FREE.
BILL J, HORN
VERNONIA INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
Phone HA 9-6203
905 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
Representing
Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Company
Member Hartford
Insurance Group
Hartford 15, Conn.
. i
-; jf
.
y
2/15c
4 /8 9 c
/ ORUG CiNTiK
Choice Meats
L__y^t-LEy » i
*
our fow-J/ow M'ces
H A* 9 • 6154
YOUNG TURKEY
SLICED BACON
COTTAGE CHEESE
29c
AO
/OC
p‘ «ft
Hindqtrs., Lb.
YOU CAN T UMPIRE THE GAME
IF YOU DON'T KNOW THE RULES!
The laws of this State pro.
tret YOUR property rights.
Yaur farm , your home, Jour
business. When you die they
also regulate the disposition
of your property. The Court
in which YOUR estate will
be probated for the benefit
of your heirs is the Probate
Court and the Judge of that
Court is the C O U N T Y
JUDGE and his judgements
and decisions are vital to you
and far-reaching. If they are
bad, or bungled or indecisive
an untold amount of expense
and trouble is saddled on YOUR heirs. ,
The Court over which the County Judge presides is a
Court of Record (Const. ART 7) and he has original jurisidic-
tion in all probate, guardianship, adoption, change of name,
conservatorship and insane cases. He also issues tem porary
injunctions and restraining orders. Judge W hipple has tried
1526 of the above type cases as well as cases involving 1600
juveniles and is at present the Juvenile Referee of this county.
This experience plus 17 years of active legal practice well
qualifies him to act as your County Judge. His decisions will
be fair and impartial and according to rules laid down b y the
low
Golden Crisp
2-Lb. Pkg.
V
8
8
8 V
V
V
Standard
Pint Carton |
MILL MARKET
•rr
and
Lockers
I
•5 You’re as close to Mill Market as jou r Phone— HA 9-3492
Member of United Grocers
8
8
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
I
I Former Residents Visit
Mr. and Mrs Otto Stowell from
Buxton .Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Thack­
I Several in Vicinity
er and Mrs. Nell Thacker were Sun­
V TIMBER R T .-M r and Mrs Gil­ day
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs.
bert Beal from Molalla were lunch­ Wm. Falconer They were joined in
8 eon
of Mrs. Carl Wienecke the evening for supper by Jackie.
8 ♦' Friday. guests In the
afternoon they cal­ Judi. Janet and Jeaninr Eide.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lucore called
led
on
Mr.
and
Birt
8 v Mrs. Wilbur Thacker Mrs. and Frank
Mrs Wm. on Mr. and Mrs. Mabry Cox Monday
MARK YOUR BALLOT 118X
Falconer were also Friday after­ afternoon.
I
noon
callers at the Birt home.
JOHN W. WHIPPLE for COUNTY JUDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thacker visit­
One drawback in telling a good
(Pd. Pol. Adv., C. R. Olson, Warren, Ore., Chm. I ed Mr. and Mrs Wm. Falconer and
Committee for re-election of Jud-je Whipple)
story is that it always reminds the
Mr
and
Mrs.
Wilbur
Thacker
Satur.
I day afternoon.
other fellow of a thill one.
’e * : » » » - * » » » » » » » » : » » » » » » » » » » .
V
V
ROGERS “SPRING WHEAT” ~ ~
STAINLESS FOUR PIECE QC|C
SETTING ONLY v ' t A . S
w ith
8
g a llo n
g a s o lin e
p u rc h a s e
This beautiful tableware, Rogers “Spring Wheat”, crafted in
•to inless by the International Silver Company, is available
exclusively a t the sign of the Chevron. E ach piece is
gracefully proportioned and finely balanced with a bright
smooth finish that will last and last. Additional service pieces
are also available. Charge them on your Chevron National
Credit Card if you wish. Start your collection today at:
R A L P H 'S
CHEVRON
SERVICE
Phone HA 9-6691
WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR