ARIZONA FANCY
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES 1 HEAD LETTUCE
I Q ’5
“ it W ° K < w 1 W 5 *
IV £5^
MILL MARKET
AAGat
. 2 / Jr wP
GRAPEFRUIT
JH GîRB B Pineapple S X 1
. . . you pickup Me value*/
Hd.
Package
BETTY
COTTAGE
CROCKER
SWIFT’S PREM LUNCHEON
BISQUICK
^8
g
"1U
12-oz. Cans
Sections—
No. 303 Tins
SPECIAL
Large 60-oz.
Package
STEINFELD’S Mild Flavored d
Sauerkraut
— I
Tamales
Tins
2
■ ■
35
SWIFT’S PREM.
15«-oz. Cans
With Chili
Gravy
4 / $
4/
1
5/
You’re as close to Mill Market and Lockers
as your Telephone— HAzel 9-3492
2 /6 9 '
— Member of United Grocers —
*
DREAM WHIP TOPPING
Large
4-oz. Pkg............. a
SUNSHINE
COCONUT
A 6 9 c Bars
Mix
H
COV
VCLCKT
15'
Tuna c X .... 3 / 8 5
H
6/$l
Peas
Bags o%..... 2 / 3 5
Strawberries 3 / 8 5
Safflower Oil 2 / 8 9
DEL MONTE CHUNK
12-oz. Pkg.......
CALIFORNIA FANCY
California
Fancy........Stalk
FLAV-R-PAC
FROZEN
SNIDER FARMS FROZEN
NABISCO GRAHAM
MIRACLE
2-Lb.
Crackers « X
24-oz. Bottle
» » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » » I - » » » » :
Demonia Eagle
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1965
JO Y T H E A T E R
Jan. 22-23
The Victors
Vincent Edwards
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
M EAT D E P A R T M E N T
■a A
Hel Monte Thick
1A
BACON su
e.—2 Lb. Pkg. $1.12
■ U Hfm
VtK
BOLOGNA
OO»
Q7C
ib 39c
Beef— Young and
Tender.................... Lb.
Sliced or Chunk
Oregon Sliced— 10-oz. Pkgs.
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
If anyone has noted the especially
broad smiles worn by Mr. and Mrs.
Rueben Pederson the past ten days,
there is a reason. They became
grandparents January 11 when An­
gela Marie arrived at the home of
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Pederson of Portland. She
weighed a mere 4 pounds 6 ounces
but for the Pedersons she is mighty
big news.
George Biddle and daughter Tish
have moved to their new home on A
street from their former home on
Timber road. They moved as soon
as part of the interior was ready for
use so as to be more conveniently
located while completing construc­
tion. Their place on Timber road has
been sold.
Mrs. Irma Chance, Mrs. Marie
Shafer and Mrs. Faye Davis accom­
panied Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garner to
Portland Saturday evening for an in­
stallation of officers at the Pythian
building for officers of Portland Py­
thian Sisters temples and Ivanho
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. The men’s
installation was conducted by Judge
John Murchison of Portland.
Mrs. Sallie Brown arrived home
Saturday after being gone since Sep­
tember 14. She went first to the
home of her brother, George Justice
in East Portsmouth, Ohio where she
made her headquarters during her
extended stay. She also visited rela­
tives and did sightseeing in Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Carolina, West Vir­
ginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New
Jersey, Maryland and Washington,
DC.
Friends from out of town who call­
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest East one
day last week were Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Ruhl and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Holmberg from Forest Grove and
Mrs. Judd Greenman from Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Devine were
guests recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hirtzel in Portland.
Sunday, the Devines had as their din­
ner guests Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gem-
hart of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Danielson of Banks and Inar Daniel­
son of Forest Grove.
Saturday visitors at the Earl Pick­
ering home were Mr. and Mrs. Don­
ald Bucci and children of Warren­
ton.
Mrs. Edna Berg was surprised last
Saturday, while very busy serving
customers at the Coffee Break, when
her son, Kennedy B ern walked in.
She hail expecteiT IWtJ Hurne the last
of the month, bitt Fie ¡thrived from
Germany, received his discharge
from the army air force at Fort
Hamilton, New York January 12 and
came on home earlier than she had
expected. He has just completed
three years in the sendee. While in
Europe he toured Germany, Italy,
Spain, France, Switzerland, Austria
and London. He will now return to
his job as station agent for West
and Lockers
300 Can
10-oz. Pkgs................
Came
Fri.. Sat.
MANDALAY CRUSHED
CROWN’S ZEE SANDWICH
IXL CHILI CON
Large
40-oz. Can
2
F
°
R
Coast airlines in Portland. Monday,
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Watson of Woodburn were here
to see him.
William Bridgers underwent eye
surgery at the Astoria hospital last
week for removal of a cataract and
is now out of the hospital. He and
Mrs. Bridgers are staying at their
cottage at Seaside so as to make
daily trips to Astoria far having the
eye dressed. He is reported to be
making very good recovery.
Death Claims
Walter Gamer
Word was received here this week
of the death of a former resident,
Walter L. Garner, who passed away
January 7 at Jackson, Louisiana at
the age of 77.
Mr. Gamer came to Vernonia from
Arizona in 1924, the year the mill
started operation here and he was
lathe mill foreman at the time he was
seriously injured in 1925. Due to the
injury, he and his family left here
in 1927 and after staying in Arizona
a short time, went to Clinton, Lou­
isiana where he bought a store and
operated it for a number of years.
His wife passed away there many
years ago and in recent years he
had made his home with a son, Bill.
Other survivors are a son, Mervin,
in Seattle, a son, Walter Jr., in
Baton Rouge and a daughter, Mrs.
Genevieve Williams in Clinton and
nine grandchildren.
Two nephews, Edward E. Gamer
of Vernonia and Trenton T. Gamer
of Birkenfeld, are among other sur­
vivors. The E. E. Gamers visited
him in August.
He was a member of the Vernonia
Masonc Lodge and had received a
50-year jewel in 1963
Lei's Gel Acquainted!
Do You Know This Man?
Born April 19, 1924 at Dilley, Oregon
but lived all his early life at Ver­
nonia.
Attended school in Salem.
Married in 1947 at Libby, Montana
and brought his bride to Vernonia.
Has one child.
Has moved from Vernonia several
times but always returns.
Has the faculty for saying a lot
without uttering a word.
Also finds art a wonderful field of
expression.
He is a logger and has won events
in the jamboree shows
He is a rock hound.
’ His father helped build the OA hous­
es and the mill pond.
(Information supplied by J. W. Ni­
chols' Answer to last week’s quiz:
Leslie Caron.
Sheppard Promoted At
Camp Pendleton. Calif.
Marine Private First Class Ron­
ald A. Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. R Sheppard of Vernonia, was
promoted to his present rank Decem­
ber 16 while serving with the First
Engineer Battalion, First Marine Di­
vision at Camp Pendleton, California.
His promotion was based on time
in service and rank, military ap­
pearance and knowledge of military
subjects
Jensen Heads
Music in May
Dates To Remember
Strong Aboard Vessel
Used in Film Series
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
Court House
4-H Tour Due
Electricians Mate David L. Strong,
Vernonia Extension Unit - West Ore­ USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carson
gon Bldg. - 10 a.m.
E. Strong of Mist route, is serving
“Know Your County Government”
Student applications for participa­ Past Chiefs Club - Home of Mrs. aboard the repair ship USS Hector,
conference for older 4-H club mem­
Harry
Culbertson
-
8
p.m.
tion in the band, orchestra and chor­
operating out of Long Beach, Calif. bers has been scheduled for Janu­
us at the annual Music in May festi­ Vernonia Lodge No. 184 AF&AM -
A pilot film for a new television ary 27 at the Columbia county court­
Masonic Temple - 8 p.m.
val at Pacific University, Forest
series called “Convoy” was recently house and is a new activity far Co­
Grove, are being received by the FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
filmed aboard the Hector while she lumbia county. The program will be­
Music in May staff through Febru­ County Extension Committee - Bea­ was in the port of Long Beach.
gin at 12:30 p.m.
ary 1. John P. Jensen, chairman of
ver Valley Grange - 10:30 a.m.
The series deals with merchant
Starting in the assessor’s office,
this year’s festival, said that of the Vernonia Gem and Fossil club -West
vessels of World War II that had the group will spend approximately
expected 1000 to 1500 applications,
Oregon Bldg. - 8 pan.
to make the Atlantic crossing under one-half hour in each of the county
some 500 will be selected and invit­ Logger basketball - at Seaside.
the threat of being sunk by German departments. The second stop will
ed to Pacific campus.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
submarines. In one episode, the Hec­ be in the tax office.
High schools from all of Oregon Natal Grange card party - Natal hall tor suffers a simulated torpedo hit
From there the group will go to
and southern Washington are invited
8 p.m.
and in spite of the smoke, fire and the treasurer’s office, then to the
to submit applications. Dates this MONDAY, JANUARY 25
gashes in her deck, survives the at­ Title and Trust department. This
year are May 6-8. Guest conductors Vernonia Barracks WWI and Aux. - tack.
will be followed by a visit with the
will be Raymond Dvorak, University
IOOF hall - 6:30 p.m. potluck.
Stars of the series are to be Miss county court, after which they will
of Wisconsin, band; Daniel Preston, Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls -
Gia Scala, John Gavin and John meet with the district attorney and
choirmaster of the Gethsemane Ca­
Masonic Temple - 7:30 p.m.
possibly the circuit judge. They will
thedral, Fargo, N. D., chorus; and Chamber of Commerce board - West Larch.
then go to the county clerk’s office.
Donald Thulean, music director
Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m.
Each 4-H member in attendance will
and conductor of the Spokane Sym­ TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
Apron Project Next
be interviewed by a judging commit­
phony orchestra, for orchestra. Both Chapter BS, PEO - Home of Mrs.
For Sewing Sisters
tee.
Preston and Thulean are former
Wm. Nelson - 8 p.m.
Following the program in the
faculty members at Pacific Univer­ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
The Sewing Sisters 4-H club met
courthouse, the group will be taken
January
9
with
five
members
pres­
sity.
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters -
ent. The girls finished sewing the to the Village Inn for dinner. Dur­
IOOF hall - 6:30 p.m. potluck.
elastic in their TV slippers and com­ ing the evening meal, the delegates
Natal Grange - Natal hall - 8 p.m.
pleted them by sewing on the tas­ to the 4-H club conference in Salem
February 7, 8 and 9 will be announc­
sels.
Serviceman Leaves
The aprons were discussed for the ed.
next project. Sharlene Gibson showed
For Keesler AFB
Read the ads, it will pay you!
a clever book mark that would be
RIVERVIEW — Sgt. Grover Bot­ fun to make.
Oregon hunters again were quite
careless with firearms during 1964 kin left Tuesday for Keesler AFB at
Refreshments of ginger bread cook­
as revealed by final statistics cover­ Biloxi, Mississippi to attend school ies were served by Coleen Webb.
ing gun casualties during the regu­ for a couple of months.
Next meeting will be January 23.
Saturday visitors at the home of
lar hunting seasons as well as the
News reporter, Sharon Brewer
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snook were Mrs.
offseason shooting period.
Lewis Morgan of Portland and Mrs.
Final tabulation by Cal Giesler,
Every time you find fault with a
Myrtle Snook of Napa, California. In
NEHALEM VALLEY
hunter safety supervisor for the game
the afternoon, Mrs. Morgan and friend, match it with one of your own
commission, shows 9 deaths and 57
MOTOR FREIGHT
Mrs. Virgil Snook visited Mrs. Artie and you’ll deckle all your friends are
nonfatal casualties during the year.
perfect
Buckner.
In 1963 there were 10 deaths and
Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Eide and
62 nonfatal woundings.
girls enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
V
Proportionately, juvenile hunters home of .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falcon­ 9
9
8
again rated high in the number of er at Trehame.
9
8
firearms accidents, with 17 young­
9
Mr. and Mrs. Welter Parker spent V
8
sters involved in shooting some oth­ Tuesday and Wednesday visiting Mr. 9
8
8
er hunter and 7 youngsters suffering and Mrs. W. T. Brown at Browns- 9
9
9
9
self-inflicted wounds. Of the nine mead.
V
9
9
deaths, seven were juveniles. Two of
V
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Norris and 9
9
9
the juveniles died from self-inflicteu granddaughter of Portland visited at 9
V
9
wounds.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. 9
9
9
9
Eleven juveniles, either the shoot­ Lloyd Sunday.
9
9
er or the victim, failed to have cer­
9
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gwin of Can­ •5
9
tificates in the safe handling of fire­ non Beach spent the week end here 9
9
9
9
arms as required by law. In addi­ visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 9
9
9
tion. several youngsters involved in Walter Parker and their son and 9
9
8
firearms accidents were hunting big family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gwin. 9
9
V
9
game animals in violation of the law.
9
9
9
Of the total firearm casualties, 19
9
Saturday Dinner Is
V
9
hunters shot themselves. There were
9
9
Birthday Observance
9
11 casualties which were the direct
9
M ew super - comfort blower
9
result of carrying loaded firearms
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Han­ 9
9
PROTECTS HEALTH OF . YOUR
FAMILY
in vehicles. Four of these were fa­ sen were hosts Saturday evening
9
-JiJ (>.
tal. Pistol toters reported 8 acci­ honoring Mrs. Bud Hcmeon . <«i =f Hkr 1
9
Thermo-disc controlled Super-Comfort Blower forces draft-free warm air through­
9
dental woundings, none of which birthday. Besides the honored guest 8
out your home at floor level makes your home more healthful and comfortable
5
were fatal.
and her husband, guests were Mr.
than ever before. And that’s not a ll-R ite w a y Wood and Coal Heaters offer you:
I
9
Only five woundings could be and Mrs. Fred Busch and Mr. and
9
•
Less Work— Fuel load lasts at least
•
Complete Combustion— Bums fuel
9
classified as purely accidental with Mrs. Shalmon Libel.
12 hours; empty ashes just 2 or 3
3 times
9
9
tim es a month
9
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kyser and 9
•
Fully automatic thermostat control
ricochets reported as the causing
9
9
•
Exclusive Electrom agnetic Creo­
•
Up to 8 0 % savings on fuel costs
factor. Ten woundings resulted from Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leino and baby 9
9
•5
sote
Inhibitor*
»Patent
Pending
9
•
Modern decorator styling
the victim being in line of fire, with were in Mist Wednesday and visitea V
9
•
Ask about easy terms
V
•
Choice
of
11
models
9
with
Mrs.
Wayne
Kyser
and
the
three of these fatal to the victim. In
9
9
eight instances the shooter either Claude Kysers for a short while.
Manufactured ever IS yea n by molten of Penneylvania Mowere
9
9
Mrs.
Hugh
Cox
received
word
slipped or tripped while carrying a
J
9
loaded firearm, shooting his com­ during the week that her cousin in
9
9
panion in the process. Three of the North Dakota had died. The funeral 9
9
was held Monday.
9
victims were mistaken for game.
9
9
9
Mrs. Berniece Homing and Mrs.
Most of the accidents occurred at
9
$36.25
Circulating
Fan
with
each
Hockman
of
Beaverton
visited
with
9
very short range, with 35 woundings
9
RITEWAY
heater
sold
during
the
occurring at distances of 10 feet or Mr and Mrs. Charles Sundland V
9
9
month
of
January
at
our
store.
Wednesday.
Sunday
visitors
were
the
less between the shooter and the vic­
9
9
tim. Several more occurred within Ira Petersons from Warren and Mrs
the 20-foot mark. Only 11 victims Fred Foster of Clatskanie. Mrs. Sund­
were wounded at distances of 50 land received word of the death of î
yards or more beyond the shooter. In Mrs. Ella Campbell in Lebanon Sat­
I
V
all these cases, the shooter report­ urday. Mrs. Campbell used to live
9
Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDonald
ed the victim to be either mistaken at Thompson’s Siding. Her daughter. 9
9
9
Mrs.
Leola
Johnson
survives
her
and
for game or in line of fire. Defective
V
9
Phone
HAzel
9-6641
Vernonia,
Oregon
V
9
firearms were reported to be the is presently living at 547 W. Grant,
9
Lebanon.
MS
cause of several woundings
Gun Casualties
Told in Data
Phone HA 9-3462
X
B1TEWAY
WOOD AND COAL HEATERS
V
g
V
g
g
g
$169.95
FREE
V
WESTERN AUTO STORE
g
g
g