I k Car Licensing Adjustment Due TOPICS OF THE TOWN Mrs. Paul Gordon joined her sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Scamporrino of Bremerton to drive to San Francisco Christmas day for a visit with another sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair and other relatives in the area. They returned home New Years day. They reported constant rain while they were in San Francisco but they were lucky travel-wise not to be held up by any of the road closures. Little Jim my Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sutton, was taken to Good Samaritan hospital in Portland December 31 with acute laryngitis and croup. His parents brought him home January 3. A year ago, the little boy also spent New Years in Good Samaritan hospital due to a hernia. DUE to weather conditions, sale is being continued at Fabrics ” n Fash ions. Drastic reductions in all depart ments. lt lc Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Huff have news from her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. West of Molalla that a 6 pound 15 ounce son arrived at their home January 4 and has been named Shawn Michael. He joins a sister Becky and a brother Timmy. The Wests were fortunate not to be in the path of the flood though they were surrounded by flood conditions. Jim Jones received news last week that his son-in-law, Kyle Meeks oi Rainier, had died following a heart attack. Monday of last week, Mrs. O. T. Bateman, Mrs. Guy Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McEntire drove to Corvallis to take Steven Bateman there to join a friend for the trip to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl game. They stayed overnight with Mrs. McEntire’s sister before returning home. The Batemans had a call from Steven last week end saying he had returned to Corvallis OK though they were held up by closed roads in Northern California and spent one night in an armory which had been opened to accomodate trav elers. In addition to attending the game, he and his friend had gone to Disneyland and other points of interest. Mrs. Edgar Culbertson, daughter of Mrs. Justin Folken and daughter- in-law of ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cul bertson, owns the Mode-O-Day dress shop in Medford which was victim of a freak accident December 28. A customer parked her car in front of the store and ran in to pick up a package. The car broke loose, crashed in the front of the store and ran through it to come to rest against the opposite wall and leave the store in a shambles. DUE to weather conditions, sale is being continued at Fabrics ”n Fash ions. Drastic reductions in all depart ments. it ic Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Davies and Mrs. Ray Boling and children ar rived Christmas day from Livermore, California. Mr and Mrs. Earl Ray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Ray and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. At kins and family, Mrs. Marie Atkins and Mrs. Ethel Ray completed the family gathering for Christmas din ner. DUE to weather conditions, sale is being continued at Fabrics ”n Fash ions. Drastic reductions in ail depart ments. ltlc Among the recent newcomers to Vernonia are Mr. and Mrs. Orville D. Armstrong who came here from Alsea and purchased the former Hartman house on Madison avenue. They had lived at Alsea for five years and prior to that were in Los Angeles until his retirement from the post office. Wallace East of San Francisco who was called here last week by the death of his brother, Ray East of Eastside, spent part of this week here with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Ernest East and brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Owen East. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lawrence of Seattle and Charles King of Long view were here last Thursday for the graveside services for Ray East with whom they had attended school in Longview. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Folken arriv ed home Saturday from Texas where they had spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Maude Hunter who al so observed her 85th birthday while they were there. They left here De cember 11 and at Medford were join ed by her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hunter, and her sister, Mrs. Gail Fyfe. In Texas, they en joyed temperatures in the 80s and it was 88 degrees Christmas day. Mrs. Hunter, who was just out of the hospital with a serious illness, was delighted to have her whole fa mily together for the holiday. En route home, the Folkens encountered bad roads in the Siskiyous but were fortunate to get through between road closures. Mr. and Mrs. Clelle Bacon of Pet ersburg, Alaska will visit here this week end with her father, Guy Tif- fney and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tiffney. This will be their first visit for two years. Mrs. Bacon is the former Ruth Tiffney. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emmons re turned home December 31 from a two weeks vacation during which they encountered weather and more weather. They went first to the home of her brother, Millard Parks, at Nubieber, California and from there to Reno and on to Carson City, Nevada where they encountered winds that exceeded the Columbus Day storm here. A roof an a res taurant was ripped off over their heads. From there they went to Lake Tahoe which was closed by storms just after they left. In Santa Barbara they visited a coin dealer friend. Enroute home they came through storms on the Siskiyous and saw the flood damages in the Rose burg area where Mr. Emmons’ aunt’s home had been completely surrounded by flood waters. DUE to weather conditions, sale is bring continued a?,fabrics ”n Fash ions. Drastic redudyons in all depart sons Craig and Scott left here De cember 28 for Pasadena to visit his mother, Mrs. Sarah Davies, and to attend the Rose Bowl game. They also attended the Los Angeles Clas sic in which they saw UCLA win the basketball championship. Enroute home they came through Klamath Falls and started over the Willam ette Pass to Eugene when they en countered closed roads and had to ments. * lt lc turn back, go to 3end and cross the Donald Robertson arrived home Santiam Pass, then go to Eugene to December 23 from Sheppard air force hit open highways for the trip on base near Wichita Falls, Texas to home. spend the holidays with his parents, Mrs. Truman Davenport of San Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robertson. De Bernardino, California sends word cember 29, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, that her husband entered the Vet son Don, daughter Patty and Caro erans hospital at San Fernando Jan lyn Krieger left for Pasadena to at uary 4 for surgery. Former neighbors tend the Rose Bowl game. When here who wish to send cards may they stopped at Medford to eat, they send them to his home address, 1329 met Leonard Hunteman and his Walnut Street, San Bernardino, Cal roommate from Portland who also ifornia 92410. were enroute to Pasadena. They Christmas guests at the home of were delayed several hours at Ash Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams were their land due to a road closure on the daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Siskiyous. They also visited Mrs. T. L. Dickie and children, Jerrie, Robertson’s sister in Beverly Hills Judy and Bonnie from Seattle. and did considerable sight seeing The days just prior to Christmas in the area before starting home. were anxious ones for Mr. and Mrs. Some road delays were encountered Allen Ray who watched flood waters in Northern California enroute home surround their home and seep into so they didn’t reach Vernonia until basement rooms. They were glad early Monday morning. when the crest passed and waters Guests who arrived Christmas Eve subsided in time for the family re at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bill union which brought all their chil Nelson and family were his sister dren and grandchildren home for the and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Erling holiday for the first time in four Mindy from Moorhead. Minnesota years. Lt. Carol Ray arrived Decem who were here until the middle of ber 18 from Quincy. Massachusetts. last week. Her sister and husband, Mr. and Friends here have news from for mer residents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton of Dillard, that flood waters were four feet deep in their home 2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 and did extensive damage to the house and furnishings. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridgers were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin DeRock of Hillsboro and were there again last week end. Mon Fri., Sat. Jan. 8-9 day, they were in Portland to meet Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills when they arrived by plane from San Jose. Cali fornia. The Mills flew to San Jose Christmas Eve to spend the holidays Jack Lemmon with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mills and family. They all Demonia Eagle JO Y T H E A T E R UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE M ORE TASTEWELL COTTAGE PITTED APPLE SAUCE RED PIE CHERRIES No. 303 Cans No. 303 Cans 7 Pl RAISINS ™ MUSTARD I A BN JAlVI 5 • *1 e Prepared— 9-oz. ,Lb. pkg. 49c 2/29c «plo ip lO Alice Love Pure Strawberry Save 43c— 3 '/a-Lb. Jar............................ p i 0^* l'/z-Qt. Bottle Bottle l'/z-Qt. TASTE WELL Salad-Cooking Oil - - - I QDIIAIEC KUNt5 5 9 ' 0 jC 3/$l /IQ Del Monte Large Dried > R Ready To E at.............. 2-Lb. Pkg. Nalley’s Lumberjack Pancake 21-oz. Bottle.................................. SYRUP fAAIfirf LUUKIt J Sunshine Hydrox Choc. Creme Sandwich.......... Lb. Pkg. LIBBY’S VIENNA V 4-oz. Can 1 SAUSAGE.......... 5 for CONVERTED RICE X X 49c CORN BREAD MIX X 2/49c STOKELY'S N„ 303 cans 3/59c Shellie Beans — Cut Green Beans — Dry Shelled Beans IDAHO FROZEN SHOESTRING POTATOES -3 for Slim Jims — 114-Lb. Pkg. 79 CHOC PINWHEELS 43c CREAM PIES Ä X X 3 / 9 5 c ALWAYS FRESH 4- FLAVORFUL QUflUTY MEATS 100% Pure, Ground Fresh Hourly.......... Lb. lk Country Maid Lb. Pkg............ LETTUCE BOILING ONIONS Extra Fancy Heads.............. New Limits For Anglers Given Oregon anglers are reminded that the bag limit for salmon in tidal and ocean areas for the 1965 season will be three salmon per day accord ing to regulations set by the game commission for the coming year. The increased daily bag limit for salmon does not apply to steelhead. The daily bag limit for steelhead remains at two fish in all open wa ters of the state except the Wilson river where a special three-steelhead daily bag limit applies during the 1965 season. The daily bag limit of three sal mon applies only to the ocean and tidal areas of the state. In all streams except the tidal portions, the daily bag limit remains at two salmon. Possession limit for both salmon and steelhead was upped to six fish in the aggregate in seven consecu tive days or in possession. Not more than 40 such fish in the aggregate of which not more than 20 may be salmon and not more than 20 may be steelhead, may be taken during the calendar year. Dates To Remember Nabisco 1214-oz. Pkg. HTTP GRND BEEF CHUCK ROAST - X " SLICED BACON New cars and cars coming from out of state which will be licensed for the first time in Oregon during Janu ary, February and March will be is sued plates that expire in nine months instead oi the usual 12 months, according to Vern L. Hill, director of the department of motor vehicles. The department has temporarily changed the usual registration pro cedure to more evenly distribute li cense plate renewals throughout the year. Hill said cars registered under this system will pay a reduced registra tion fee of $7.65 for the period—ra ther than $10—corresponding to the shorter registration period. The reg ular $2 title fee will be charged. The department anticipates 65,700 new car and out-of-state car registra tions during the first three months of the year. “These months already have a dis proportionately large share of license plate renewal dates,” he said. “By transferring the annual renewal date on new registrations during these months to three lower volume months, we can even out the depart ment’s workload.” This adjustment will not affect mo tor vehicle owners with plates that currently expire in January, Febru ary and March. They will continue renewing their plates in this months, Hill added. 3-Lb. Bag MILL MARKET Vernonia Study Club - Home of Mrs. Harry Culbertson - 8 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 Mist - Nehalem Extension Unit - Home of Mrs. Charles Hansen - 10:30 a.m. Basketball, Loggers vs. Warrenton - Vernonia HS gym - JV, 6:15 p.m., Varsity 8:00 p.m. Vernonia Gem and Fossil club - Fire hall - 8 p.m. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 AA 39C 49c 39c Each THURSDAY, JANUARY 7 10c 18c and Lockers Vernonia Grange - Hall by golf course - 8 p.m. Natal Grange benefit - Natal hall - 8 p.m. MONDAY, JANUARY 11 Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls - Masonic Temple - 7:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce membership dinner - IOOF hall - 7 p.m. TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 Timber Route Extension Unit - home of Mrs. Ed Crawford - 10:30 a.m. Winema Grange HEC - home of Mrs. Edna Johnson. Chapter BS, PEO Sisterhood - home of Mrs. Owen East - 8 p.m. Mt. Heart Social Club - home of Mrs. Ed Salomonsen - 8 p.m. LYLE C. MEYER Airman Assigned for Advanced Schooling Airman Lyle C. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius P, Meyer of Bir kenfeld, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas and has been selected for technical training as a communi- cations-electronics specialist at the air training command (ATC) school at Keesler AFB, Mississippi. His new unit is part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The airman is a 1964 graduate ot Jewell high school. FHA Credit to Help Fanners Emergency loans to established farmers and ranchers who have suf fered from the Christmas flooding and who are unable to secure the necessary credit from commercial sources are available through the F a r m e r s Home Administration (FHA). In addition to the emergency loans, an additional $2 million has been made available to FHA in Oregon, Washington, California and Nevada to help meet the expected requests under the agency’s regular loan pro grams, according to Mrs. Alberta Johnston, Oregon State University extension home management special ist in family economics. All 36 Oregon counties were de clared eligible for the emergency loans Wednesday, December 30, by Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman. Loans may be made for regular operating expenses, replace ment of livestock and equipment lost in the Christmas flood waters and for building repairs. The emergency loans carry an in terest rate of 3 percent, with repay ment to be made at the earliest pos sible date in accordance with re payment ability, she explained. Under FHA’s regular loan pro gram, to which the $2 million was added in the four-state area, credit to build a new house, modest in de sign and cost, or to repair a damag ed one will be extended to farm owners and rural residents in com munities having a population of less than 2500. These funds may also be used for construction or repair of damaged farm buildings. Amounts loaned for housing repair or construction bear interest at 4 percent and may be re paid over a 33-year period. To be eligible for an FHA loan, an appli cant must be unable to obtain need ed credit from commercial sources. Further information may be ob tained at RHA offices in Oregon City, Redmond, Roseburg, Madras, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Eugene, Albany, Ontario, Salem, Gresham, Pendleton, LaGrande, Hillsboro and McMinnville. Only a sucker lets money burn a hole in another’s pocket. 5 COFFEE BREAK Re-opening Monday, January 111 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13 FFA Speech contest - High school gym- - 7 p.m. Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters - IOOF hall - 8 p.m. Natal Grange - Natal hall - 8 p.m. i with new epuipment and X other improvements to X serve you better. • Edna Berg | 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. went to Pasadena New Years for the Rose Bowl game. Mrs. Thora Shaffer left here De cember 6 for Glendive, Montana to spend Christmas with her son Jim Shaffer. She was there during the December blizzard and saw much of the damage done, especially the freezing of so many cattle. She came from Glendive to Pasco, Washington to spend New Years with another son. Jack Shaffer and family. She left there last week end and en countered much difficulty in reaching Vernonia. No trains were running and the bus took a very round about way, including the crossing of the Columbia river three times in order to reach Portland. DR. R.V. LANCE I OPTOMETRIST I Wed.. 10 A.M__ 5 PJ4. < i Vernonia Clinic Building COLD W EATHER AHEAD Be sure the old lizzy will start on these cold mornings this winter! We carry a complete line of batteries guaranteed to do the job. See us for all your winter automotive needs! BOBS UNION S E R V IC E