Last Services
Held at Chapel
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Guests Tuesday of last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shipley
were his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Shipley from Pasadena,
California and his mother, Mrs. Lura
Shipley from Portland .
Mrs. B. J. Horn and Mrs. Charles
Minger were in Portland Sunday eve
ning to visit Mrs. Albert Tandy at
the University of Oregon medical
school hospital where she is recuper-
ating from surgery on her spine
which was performed Monday of
last week. She is making good,
though slow, recovery.
Jack
Bergerson
is one of those
lucky elk hunters. Saturday, open
ing day of the season, at Quartz
creek on Sunset highway, three elk,
one a legal bull, came right out in
front of him. He gave chase and bag
ged his prey without difficulty. Luck
ier still was having some friends
come along to help him carry it out
to his car.
Rummage sale, Fri. and Sat. Nov.
6 and 7. Fire hall. Pythian Sisters.
44(2c
Week end guests at the home of
Mrs. M. A. McNutt were Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Fluke from Springfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Fluke and two
small daughters from Eugene, Mrs.
Ted Anderson from Tillamook, Mr.
and Mrs. Gaylan Fluke and Mrs.
Judy Gardner from Longview. Jim
Fluke and son Darrell hunted elk.
The ninth birthday of Ricky Davis
was observed October 30 with a
party at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Davis with 14 boys as
guests. The party, held after school
last Friday, also combined the Hal
loween theme in games and refresh
ments.
Mrs. Olivia Wood, accompanied by
Mrs. Grace Bundy, Mrs. Olive Powell
and Mrs. Blanche Millis. drove to
Newberg Sunday afternoon to visit
Mrs. Mary Skinner who is in the
Newberg hospital recuperating from
a hip injury received the previous
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shirley of Gig
Harbor, Washington spent last week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Mil
ler. The Thompsons formerly owned
the drug store here.
Mrs. Marie Shafer returned home
Saturday from Salem where she had
spent more than a month with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Shafer. She made a point
of getting home in time for election.
An old fashioned Halloween party
was held at the home of Miss Sun
ny DeHart last Saturday evening
and guests engaged in such games
as spin the bottle, charades and
cracker spooning. When they arriv
ed, they were greeted by eerie
sounds from a tape recorder and
the living room was decorated to
resemble a witches den. After mid
night, a scavenger hunt was held to
whet appetites for the sandwiches,
doughnuts, etc. that were served
when they reassembled. Guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hickman
of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Howard, Mr and Mrs. Marvin Mask,
MLss Nancy Howard, Elvin Stiff, Miss
Oertionia Eaqfe
2
THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1964
•for/ T h e a tr e
Fri., S a t
Nov. 6-7
JERRY LEWIS
as
THE PATSY
Kathy Weller, Jerry Bush and Rich
ard Hunt eman Some of the guests
came in costume to add to the fun
of the evening.
Rummage sale, Fri. and Sat., Nov.
6 and 7. Fire hall. Pythian Sisters.
44t2c
Week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borders were
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Piquette of
Springfield who came for elk hunt
ing. The party in which they hunt
ed brought in one elk.
Lane Daughtry, son of Mr .and
Mrs. D. L. Daughtry, entertained
friends Saturday afternoon in ob
servance of his seventh birthday.
Guests included Brett and Lynette
Wuest, with their mother, Mrs.
Joe Wuest and small daughter;
Brad and Karl Garner who were ac
companied by their mother, Mrs.
Larry Garner, Scott, Max and Kab
Sword, accompanied by their moth
er, Mrs. A. F. Sword, Ricky Davis,
Mrs. Oscar Vike and Mrs. Harvey
Redmcnd. Highlight of the refresh
ments was a cake decorated to re
semble a race track complete with
miniature cars.
Mrs. Thora Shafer entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lange Sunday with
dinner at the Village Inn, new res
taurant near St. Helens. They then
enjoyed a ride to see the lovely fall
foliage which adds much to the scen
ery this time of year.
Friends here learned last week ot
the death of Lester Mowe of Port
land. He was the son of former Tim
ber route residents, Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Mowe. He is survived by his
wife, four children, two sisters, Mrs.
Myrtle McCollum of Myrtle Point
and Mrs. Edna Kinion of Okahloma.
and a brother, Maurice. Interment
was at the Willamette National ce
metery.
Rummage sale, Fri. and Sat., Nov.
6 and 7. Fire hall. Pythian Sisters.
44t2c
Vernon Bateman, owner of River
view Cabins, who underwent surgery
at the University of Oregon medical
school hospital two weeks ago, con
tracted pneumonia but it is now
clearing up and he is making steady
improvement. He will be in the hos
pital for some time yet .however,
and during his absence, Mrs. Bate
man's father, Randy Cook of Forest
Grove, is here to assist her.
Among new residents to move to
this area in recent months are Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Klein and five chil
dren who moved to the former Mar
cus place on Keasey route in July.
They formerly lived at Oswego.
Mr. and Mrs. George King of Cor-
vallis were in Vernonia Sunday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Blanche King,
and his sisters, and husbands, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Ames. George Robert
son, father of Mrs. George King,
joined the group for dinner. The
Kings had received word from Rich
ard Mainwaring that his wife, the
former Donna Miller, passed away
October 22 in London following a
heart attack. Services were held in
London October 28. Mr. Mainwaring
is teaching in London.
Board Dates Meet
The advisory board of the Columbia
County Mental Health clinic will meet
in Room 12 of St. Helens senior high
school Monday, November 9, at 8:00
p.m. The planning committee will
present its conclusions following the
recent survey of services needed in
the community. Interested persons
are invited to attend this meeting.
Knocking helps few people, except
door-to-door salesmen.
LADY ELBERTA FREESTONE
2W Can
PEACHES "
3 for
SWEETIE PIES
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¡M IR AC LE
<g B|
1
2/79c
3/$l
63c
24-oz. Bottle
i
¡SAFFLOWER OIL- 2 / 8 » i
BROWNIE MIX
2/75c
DATE BAR MIX X X . 2/65c
BOILED ONIONS “
4/85c
Oregon’s Finest Whole—No, 303 Can
LIBBY SPAGHETTI &
15H-oz. Can
88
MEAT B A LLS-4 for
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Pound Package
lUUKl^J
PEANUT BUTTER
SALAD DRESSING
CROWN’S ZEE
K
uVC
85c
39c
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4 Roll Pkg.
TOL. TISSUE - 3 for
ADD r LEO
I EC Go,den De,icious
Ar
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From Yakima
BROCCOLI
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rKUNtJ
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Bunches
lib
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FISH STICKS
55c
BEEF TAMALES SI* S T 2/59c
Choice Meals
cwzz / ok '.T/ oh ' prices
PICNIC HAMS
35c
BOLOGNA
39c
BEEF CUBES
65-
Zenner's............Lb.
s S
or
Boneless
Closed Fire
Season Ends
Lb.
Each
LARGE
Dried, Ready to Eat
2-Lb. Pkg
1A-
|UC
15c
Funeral services for Alfred H.
Webb, 84, of Glenwood were conduct-
ed Wednesday, November 4 at 2
p.m. at the Fuiten-Friesen Mortuary
Chapel, Forest Grove.
Mr. Webb passed away at his
home at Glenwood Sunday evening
following an illness of the past three
years.
Rev. Ivan Marble, pastor of the
Gales Creek Community church, of
ficiated with Thornton Jansma as
soloist and Mrs. Gordon Merrill as
organist. Lodge rites were conduct
ed by the Vernonia Odd Fellows
with Harry Culbertson in charge.
Pallbearers were lodge members,
Peter Wiederkehr, Ernest Herman,
Sam Hearing Sr„ Albert E. Wood,
Albert Tandy and Art Killingberg.
Mr. Webb was a native of Ontar
io, Canada where he was born Au
gust 3, 1880. He came to Washington
with his family as a small boy, lived
a number of years at Aberdeen,
then in 1917 went to Astoria. He
was united in marriage to Selma E.
Newberg at Astoria on February 14,
1918 and they lived there until 1924
when they moved to Vernonia. Af
ter 17 years at Vernonia they moved
to their present home at Glenwood
where they have resided since 1940.
Mr. Webb was a blacksmith for
logging companies. He worked many
years for the Koster and Clark and
Wilson logging companies while at
Vernonia. He was then with the
Consolidated Lumber company at
Glenwood until it closed and then
worked for the Diamond Lumber
company at Lee’s Camp until his re
tirement eight years ago at the age
of 76.
He was a member of the Vernonia
I OOF lodge and several years ago
received his 60-year jewel. He was
also a member of Mt. Heart Rebek
ah Lodge No. 243, Vernonia Lodge
No. 184 AF & AM and the Interna
tional Woodworkers of America.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Selma
Webb, Glenwood; two daughters,
Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Davis of
Clatskanie and Mrs. John (Myrtle)
Simpson, Harrington, Washington;
and five grandchildren, Bill and Bob
Davis, Clatskanie, and John, Betty
and Katherine Simpson of Harring
ton. His only son, Alfred, died at
Vernonia in 1936.
Lb.
Lb.
The 1964 closed fire season ends at
midnight November 2. Burning per
mits are no longer required and the
logging operators are not required
to have fire fighting tools on their
operations.
The State Forestry Department
took fire control action on nine fires
during this season. Eight were class
A fires — less than three tenths acre
and one was a class B fire — one
acre.
Causes of these fires were as fol
lows: smokers, 3; electric fences, 2;
campers, 1; debris burning, 1; mis
cellaneous. 2.
Forest fire occurence for the past
six years in Columbia county is as
follows: 1958, 25 fires; 1959, 16 fires;
1960, 20 fires; 1961, 33 fires; 1962,
15 fires; 1963, 17 fires; 1964, 9 fires.
The State Department of Forestry
expressed its thanks to the generrt
public for their cooperation in ob
taining burning permits and report
ing of fires.
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MILL MARKET
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.
Scouts to Aid
Goodwill Work
nO
O TEH T
Ql'AI.ITY SHOES
8»4 Bridge SI., Vernonia
The annual Boy Scouts and Cub
Scouts Goodwill bag distribution will
be Saturday. November 7 in the
Vernonia area. Scouts will leave the
bags on the front porch of homes on
the 7th and return the morning of
Saturday November 14 to collect the
filled bags, according to Ray Lamp
ing, Scoutmaster.
The bags are then deposited at the
VFW hall for pickup by a Goodwill
truck November 18.
Five hundred handicapped m e n
and women work at Goodwill Indus
tries repairing clothing, toys, appli
ances, etc. the Scout« gather for
them on this special drive. Please
help the boys “do their good turn" by
gathering up all your usable items,
says tne Scoutmaster.
:
Dales To Remember
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Vernonia Study club - Home of Mrs.
Marvin Kamholz - 8 p.m. - Pic
tures by Mrs. Faith Reynolds.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Football - Loggers vs. Concordia -
Greenman Field - 8:00 p.m.
Columbia Encampment No. 89 -
IOOF hall - 8 p.m.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls .
Masonic Temple - 7:30 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce board - West
Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Veterans Service Officer - city hall -
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Chapter BS P.E.O. - Home of Mrs.
Ralph Valpiani - 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters -
IOOF hail - 8 p.m.
Natal Grange - Natal hall - 8 p.m.
Traffic Court
Convictions Up
Oregon courts have reported more
than 200,000 traffic violation convic
tions to the Department of Motor
Vehicles so far this year.
The department said that convic-
t i o n s through September totaled
205,240,up about seven percent over
the same period a year ago.
The end-of-September report also
indicated that driver license suspen
sions this year have totaled 34,808
with 29,714 of these based on manda
tory provisions of the law.
The department reported that 3,132
of the suspensions involved driving
while intoxicated convictions, a
charge which calls for loss of the
driver’s license for a period ranging
from 90 days to three years, depend
ing on whether it’s a first, second,
third or subsequent conviction on the
charge.
By far the greatest number of man
datory suspensions involved failure
to comply with financial responsibil
ity provisions of the law and these
licenses, the department said, are re
instated when drivers or owners meet
legal requirements.
Licenses suspended under discre
tionary authority of the licensing of
fice included: driving record, 1,970;
recommendation of court, 1,896; and
failure to pass tests when called-in
to do so, 379.
Director to Tell
Scout Program
Girls interested in the program
of Girl Scouting and their mothers
are invited to attend a meeting this
evening, November 5 to hear Mrs.
Mary Curran of Astoria, district di
rector, explain the program and the
requirements for organizing a troop.
The meeting will be held at the
Washington school at 7:30 p.m. and
the girls included are those from
grades two through five.
If there is sufficient interest on
the part of mothers and girls, the
PTA will act as sponsor for a local
troop.
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J Mrs. Frank (Bobbie) Hays
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