Corrigan Rite
Held Tuesday
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Dane Brady have
sold their home on Keasey route to
Mr. and Mrs. Larry McPhail of Po­
mona, California. The Bradys com­
pleted their move to Warren last
week end, also.
Albert Stager entered the Forest
Grove hospital Wednesday of last
week for surgery and was brought
home Monday to complete recuper­
ation.
Western Auto open until 8 p.m. Fri­
days until Christmas,
50t2c
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Shipman were her
twin brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Mosman and son from Free-
mont, California.
I^ast Friday afternoon, Mrs. Doris
Skidmore, accompanied by
her
daughter Nancy, Elsie Berg, Linda
Jensen, Mary Andrus and Joyce
Chandler, Vernonia high school cheer
leaders, drove to Hood River for
the basketball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderegg were
in Longview Saturday evening for
the Standard Dairy Christmas party
held at a Longview restaurant’s ban­
quet room. Following the dinner, at­
tended by about 150, there was en­
tertainment and dancing.
See and play the new Conn organ.
Hom Bldg., Vernonia, Dec. 8-24.
49t3c
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bush enter-
tained with a buffet dinner Saturday,
December 5, following the wedding
of their son, Jerrold, at which the
following relatives and friends were
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jess White,
Mrs. Charles Rainey, Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Mollner, Mr. and Mrs. Syd
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arm­
strong, Mr. and Mrs. George Hedg­
es, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hewitt and
Jon Bush, all from Portland; Miss
Sandy Vroman, Aloha; J. A. Bush,
Silverton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fredricks, Beaverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller made a
festive occasion of their daughter
Susan’s tenth birthday Saturday by
taking her and six of her chums to
Beaverton to swim after which they
went to the Patio Broiler at Cedar
Hills for dinuner. They had a spec­
ial table in front of the fireplace
with lighted candles on the birth­
day cake which was the highlight of
the dinner. Those who were guests
were Loma Westlind, Marcia Sturde-
vant, Carol Nelson, Sharon Brewer,
Yolanda Robertson and Susan Gam­
er.
Western Auto open until 8 p.m. Fri­
days until Christmas.
50t2c
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Russell re­
turned from a months vacation in
Indiana where his folks live. This
was the first time he has been with
his brother in 50 years for Thanks­
giving day. The return trip was made
by the southern route where Mrs.
Russell visited her sister and cousin
in Orange and San Gabriel, Califor­
nia.
Tommy, Jeff and Mark, all from Dal­
las and another niece, Miss Frances
Hill from Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dusek have
news that their daughter and hus­
band, Mr .and Mrs. R. O. Lunsford
and four children have moved from
Beardford, Oklahoma to Buxton,
completing their move November 23.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wendel were her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wat­
son of Arcata, California who were
here for Thanksgiving, and his mo­
ther, Mrs. Melba Wendel from Wald­
port who also plans to spend Christ­
mas here.
Organs, pianos, new and used.
Conn Organ Store, Dec. 8-24, Horn
Bldg.,Vernonia. Side door.
49t3c
Miss Karen Russell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Russell, arriv-
rived home Friday from Northwest
Nazarene College in Idaho and will
be here through Christmas. She will
return to school December 28.
for the past week with a high tem­
perature, the cause of which has
not definitely been established. He
and his wife and family had just
moved to their new home on OA
hill when he became ill.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Thompson week end be­
fore last were his brother and wife,
Mr .and Mrs. Dick Thompson of
Beaverton. Sunday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Thompson drove to Scap­
poose to visit his mother, Mrs. Isa­
bel Thompson at the nursing home.
Also visiting her at the same time
were Mr. and Mis. Verne Sykes
from Vancouver.
Western Auto open until 8 p.m. Fri­
days until Christmas.
5012c
Demonia Eagle
2
THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1964
JO Y T H E A T E R
Fri., Sat.
Dec. 18-19
THE KILLER
Lee Marvin
All Purpose
1 3 ‘/2- oz . Can
10-Lb. Bag
85
65*
DATE BAR MIX
Marshmallows
Rexford Mitchell Taken
By Death on Wednesday
Word was received Wednesday of
the death that morning of Rexford
Mitchell, former Rose avenue resi­
dent, who for some time had been
in a nursing home. His wife, Minta
Mitchell, passed away here in 1959.
Funeral arrangements are pending
and are being cared for by the Fui-
ten-Friesen Mortuary.
!
OPTOMETRIST
! Wed.. 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
!
1
Vernonia Clinic
Building
3/$l
tSu^ r Sof‘ A 0 / / T AOr
r/V
White— Lb. Pkg.
DILL PICKLES
FRESH ROASTED
2/59c
n « “
"
2-Lb. Bag
69
FANCY PEANUTS - - -
X*|J(*nn|rC
A /C J O *C a
U lC K K Itj
X/
SALAD DRESSING Ä T"‘ 39c
FRUIT COCKTAIL
5/$l
Shurfine Maraschino
Red Cherries— 8-oz. Jar
No. 2'/i Cans
CUT YAMS— 2 for
Jerry Rauscher has been appoint­
ed general chairman of the 19th an­
nual All-Northwest Barber Shop Bal­
lad contest, according to an an­
nouncement by George Homer, For­
est Grove Gleemen president.
Rauscher, a charter member of
the Gleemen, has twice before been
general chairman of the songfest, in
1957 and 1958. He has also served in
every other capacity in connection
with the barber shop competition.
Christmas gift tickets to the song-
feflt which will be February 26 and
27, 1965, have already been placed
on mail order sale, according to
Rauscher. Ducats are being mailed in
special holiday gift folders and are
priced $2.00 for the Friday night
eliminations and $3.00 for the Satur­
day night finals. Holiday orders will
be filled at once and may be sent to
Gleemen, P.O. Box 13, Forest Grove.
Send a stamped self-addressed en­
velope to insure prompt delivery.
DR. R.V. LANCE
MIXED
NUTS
HONEY BEE FCY.
Ballad Contest
Head Named
|
PLANTER'S
SHURFINE
FLOUR
Larry Bernardi has been quite ill
Thanksgiving guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Callister were
her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Gibby and a niece and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and children
— Prices Good Through December 26th —
49
POP CORN
Yd
23c
DREAM WHIP ' in: ”I.» 2/69c
lirCTI
Q O/$l
N
t jIL Cf
tj
Milk Chocolate Bars
King Size.....................................
EARLY CALIFORNIA OLIVES
LARGE PITTED
RIPE OLIVES
No. 1
Tall Can
2/59c
STUFFED
GREEN OLIVES
8-oz.
Jar
2/85c
Morton’s Frozen
Dinner— 20-oz.
MACARONI
3/$l
PIZZA
55c
CHOC CHERRIES “
a* 49c
SUNKIST ORANGES s ^ , k. 14c
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen
with Sausage— 133/«-oz
Closed for vacation December 21
until February 2.
Elsie & Everett Cox
TliniiCVC Grade A Toms, lb. 36c
I UKI b C ■ J Grade A Hens, lb. 39c
JIA
AQ
4#C
w > C
*
LUNCH MEATS
Butt End
Pound
Hock End
Pound ....
/ 0C
4/$l
Cen. Cuts
Pound
8 Varieties — 6-oz. Pkgs.
MILL MARKET
and
Lockers
You’re as close to Mill Market as your Phone— HA 9-3492
PLAY SAFE THIS WINTER!
Don’t take any chances with cold wea­
ther. I-et us flush your radiator now,
stop rust and leaks and refill with anti­
freeze for winter king protection. This
is just one of the many services offered
at—
BOB'S
UNION S E R V IC E
Town of Orange
Hosts OSU Band
Orange, California has “adopted”
the 110 students who make up the
Oregon State University marching
band for the week prior to the Jan­
uary 1 Rose Bowl game between
OSU and University of Michigan.
The OSU band had been scheduled
to fly to Pasadena just the day be­
fore the New Year’s Day game.
But Charles Anderson, father of
one of the OSU band members and
the band director for Orange high
school, changed that. He arranged
for families of Orange high school
band members to host the Oregon
State musicians beginning December
26. The families will provide hous­
ing and breakfast.
The all-day practice sessions the
band has scheduled in preparation
for the Rose Bowl parade and game
appearances will be held on the Or­
ange high school football field. It
is located just minutes away from
the Rose Bowl and scenic attractions
such as Disneyland.
Orange, incidentally, is OSU’s
school color. Andresen’s son, Paul, is
a freshman in the School of Engineer­
ing at Oregon State.
Band members will stay the night
of January 1 in residence halls on
the campus of University of Cali­
fornia at Los Angeles and will have
January 2 for sight-seeing before fly­
ing back to Corvallis that night.
Local students who are members
of» the OSU band include Brian Han-
nula.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17
Past Chiefs Christmas party - Home
of Mrs. Harry Culbertson - 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18
Christmas program - Washington
school - 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19
Santa Claus - Fire hall - 2 to 4 p.m.
Square dance - Scout cabin-8:30 p.m.
Christmas ball - high school - 9 p.m.
to midnight.
Natal Grange Christmas party - Na­
tal hall - 8 p.m.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 21
Fire department Christmas party -
Fire hall - 7 p.m.
City council - City hall - 8 p.m.
Mist school program - Mist gym -
7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23
High school Christmas program -
High school gym - 12:40 p.m.
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters -
IOOF hall - 8 p. m. - Christmas
party.
Let's Get Acquainted!
Do Yon Know This Man?
Bom September 26, 1915 at Upland,
California.
Came to Vernonia in 1919.
Married in 1938 at Sweet Home, Ore­
gon.
Has five children.
Employed locally.
Recently gave up country life for
life in the “big city.”
Still seeking a new location with a
better view.
Has an active interest in basketball
at present.
(Information supplied by J. W. Ni­
chols) Answer to last week’s quiz:
Mrs. Dorothy Carter.
Former Resident Claimed
By Death in New Mexico
Word has been received here of
the death Saturday, December 12 of
Mrs. John A. (Agnes) Reynolds in
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, who form­
erly resided at 1306 Rose avenue
and were residents here for about
15 years, left here in October to
make their home with a daughter in
Albuquerque.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by six children and a num­
ber of grandchildren and great­
grandchildren.
In 1963, the Reynolds observed
ifh eir 60th wedding anniversary.
Sewing Sisters Make
Tassels For Slippers
The Sewing Sisters 4-H club held
their third meeting December 5. Four
members were present and they
worked on their TV slippers.
Something new for most of them
was using elastic in their sewing.
They wove yam tassels on a fork
which are to be sewn on their slip­
pers.
Next meeting will be held January
9.
Reporter, Sharon Brewer
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BEN'S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Open Six Days a Week
Vernonia, Oregon
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CHRISTMAS CORSAGES
SWIFT'S PREM. FULLY COOKED HAMS
S P A R TR EE C A FE
Tom Corrigan, 85-year-old resident
of Vernonia for the past 32 years,
died at his home at 541 Third street
Saturday morning following an ill­
ness of the past 14 months.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, December 15, at 1:00 p.m.
at the Riverview Abbey in Portland.
Rev. Livingston, Episcopalian minis­
ter from Portland officiated at the
services with arrangements entrust­
ed to the Fuiten-Friesen mortuary,
Vernonia.
Mr. Corrigan was a native of Coun­
ty Roscommon, Ireland where he
was born February 3, 1879. He spent
his early life there and as a young
man of 20 came to the United States.
He lived a short time in Chicago
and then, for a number of years,
lived in various parts of Canada.
He came to Oregon in 1919 and
lived first in Portland. Since 1932
he had made his home in Vernonia.
He spent most of his life following
the carpenters trade and worked in
Vernonia as a carpenter for the
Oregon American Lumber company
until his- retirement.
In his earlier years, he had been
an avid outdoor sportsman and had
especially enjoyed fishing, hunting
and golf. He also enjoyed playing
pinochle.
Mr. Corrigan was married Decem­
ber 18, 1938 at Vancouver, Washing­
ton to Effie Halley who survives
Other survivors include two brothers,
John Corrigan of Ireland and Mi­
chael of Gary, Indiana, and a niece,
Mrs. Molly Sizer of Portland.
Dates To Remember
Member ot United Grocers
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
MADE ESPECIALLY FOR YOU!
Wear them in your hair, on your wrist, or
shoulder. You’ll love the glamour they im­
part to your attire.
POINSETTIAS HAVE ARRIVED —
MAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW!
SPOFFORD'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP
Your Headquarters for Christian Supplies
< I
ATTENTION
MEN!
G ifts that charm for wives,
sweethearts, sisters,
and mothers.
Revlon Cosmetics
Gift-boxed
Unit Prepares
Fairview Gifts
The Vernonia Extension Unit held
its Christmas meeting December 10
at the West Oregon building. After
a short business meeting the mem
bers enjoyed a pot-luck luncheon.
The afternoon was spent visiting
and making candy corsages for deco­
rations on the gifts which had been
brought for Fairview Home. Instead
of a gift exchange among the mem­
bers, a silent auction was held with
the ladies bidding on articles they
wanted.
The January' project is a lesson
-When Death Comes", which should
be of interest to everyone. Arrange­
ments are being made to visit the
Fuiten-Friesen Mortuary in Forest
Grove that day. Date of this meeting
will be January 21.
The meeting closed with the sing
ing of Christmas carols.
Also— for the “Little Miss”
TWEEDY GIFT SETS
Gift Certificates
for permanents and all
lieauty shop services.
MAR-LEE BEAUTY SALON
— WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 25 & 26 —