M EAT D E P A R T M E N T
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n m r s-u
Armours
<17 9
ricnic U Hams
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COTTAGE
DEL MONTE
TOMATOES
No. 2,/j $
5 Tins 1
T O M A T O .1C
S 1 I 1
* A t 46”z'
Tins
pa *
Oat Cereal ¡¿T 2 / 5 5 * Pineapple
3/89*
Pork & Bus i 5 / 98 Pancake M x T 55
A*
Dinner .. 3/55* Sli Beets
2/35
ai f
A
Cookies
2/85* ■ Wafers
Broth
10* Donuts s X & 2,
MAYPO MAPLE FLAVORED
STOKELY’S
Chunks
No. 2
Cans
LIBBY’S DARK BROWN
B. CROCKER BUTTERMILK _
KRAFT Macaroni & Cheese
7 ‘/«-oz.
DIAMOND A PICKLED
No. 303
Cans
NABISCO
CINNAMON GRAHAM
Sunshine
io o z .P k g .2 y
Pound Pkg
Oreo Choc.
Crm. Sand.
STIDD’S RICH CHICKEN
_
MORTON’S FROZEN
10-oz. Can.........
Card party. Fire hall. Sat.. Feb.
20, 8 p.m. St. Mary's Altar Society.
Oernonia Eagle
2
THURSDAY, FEB 4. 1965
JO Y T H E A T E R
Fri., Sat.
Feb. 5-6
A DISTANT
TRUMPET
Troy Donahue
Bridge,
ments.
Pinochle, Prizes,
Refresh­
5t3c
Miss Joanne Slette began
work
this week at the Mar-Lee Beauty
Salon. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Slette of Sunnyside
Service on Timber route.
Mrs. John Serafin flew to Long
Beach, California last Friday to vis­
it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. For­
rest Rice. Mrs. Rice has been crit­
ically ill for some time.
Guests from Thursday of last week
until Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Markham on OA hill
were her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Morrison of Sacramento,
California. They stated that they
found the weather wetter here but
less foggy than Sacramento. He is
chief engineer for two hospitals in
the Sacramento area.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Valpiani spent
the week end at their cottage at Sea­
side. Saturday night they had as
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kaspar of Sunset Beach.
O. T. Bateman received a letter
from Truman Jackson this week
which was written January 29 at
Bemidji, Minnesota where he is
teaching this year in which he stated
that temperature there that morning
was 29 degrees below zero. In ad­
dition to commercial subjects, he is
coach for tlie high school ski teams.
He was commercial teacher here for
the past several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gray
re­
turned to their home on Capitol Hill
last week end after spending sev­
eral months at La Mesa, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Folken were
dinner guests last Sunday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Gal­
lop at Beaverton.
George Robertson spent the holi­
days with a daughter near Portland,
then entered the University of Ore­
gon medical school hospital the mid­
dle of January for surgery on his
hand. Other trouble needing surgery
was discovered while he was there
so he is now recuperating from a
second operation.
Recent guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam L. Hearing were her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oren
Cook from Delake.
Mrs. Mary Anderson of Timber
road spent several days recently at
Tuality hospital. Hillsboro, for tests
and treatment, then came home to
recuperate.
Mrs. Esther Ring came home last
week end from Portland where she
has been since before Christmas due
to illness. She stayed with her daugh­
ter, Mrs. Donald Flynn while receiv­
ing medical attention. She still is
not able to work and plans a vaca­
tion in California to complete her
recuperation.
Card party. Fire hall. Sat., Feb.
20. 8 p.m. St. Mary's Altar Society.
Bridge, Pinochle, Prizes, Refresh­
ments.
513c
Mrs. Jennie I.usby had the misfor­
tune to fall Sunday evening when
she missed a step on the stairs to
her apartment and her ankle was
broken. She was taken to the Forest
Grove Community hospital.
DR. R.V. LANCE*
OPTOMETRIST
Wed.. 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
Vernonia Clinic
Building
Minutes of Columbia County Court,
January 20, 1965
The Columbia county court, hav­
ing this day met in regular session
for the purpose of transacting county
business, with the following mem­
bers present: Judge Earl N. Sea-
wright, Commissioners Louis J. Was-
ser. and O. D. Clark, whereupon the
following business was transacted:
The minutes of the previous meet­
ing were read and approved.
Miscellaneous claims were approv­
ed.
A letter was received from Dan
Thiele advising that Columbia county
would be placed on the mailing list
to receive copies of all bills to be
brought before the legislature.
A letter was received from Mr.
Lester Sheeley, of the Columbia
County Tax Equalization and Conser­
vation Association, advising that a
delegation from t h a t organization
would be present at the public hear­
ing on the new courthouse.
Mr. C. B. Simmons, of Simmons
Auto Wrecking, met with the court
to seek renewal of his wrecking li­
cense. Said renewal was recommend­
ed by the court.
Mr. Lester Sheeley met with the
court to discuss certain matters per­
taining to the construction of the new
courthouse.
Mr. Don Walrod sent a letter to
the court advising that the next meet­
ing of the Columbia County Youth
Opportunity P r o g r a m committee
would be held January 21, 1965. at
10:30 a.m.
A report of expenditures of the
Urban Planning Renewal was read
by the court.
Commissioner Wasser moved and
Commissioner Clark seconded that
Judge Seawright be appointed Bud­
get Master for the forthcoming fiscal
year. Motion carried.
Two sealed bids were received for
the county boathouse. These were as
follows: E. E. Gilliam, Bid of $275.00;
Frank H. LeMont, Bid of $350.00.
Commissioner Wasser moved and
Commissioner Clark seconded that
the boathouse be sold to the highest
bidder, Frank H. LeMont. Motion
carried.
Nothing further coming before the
court, the same adjourned until Jan­
uary 27, 1965.
Dated at St. Helens, Oregon, this
20th day of January, 1965.
COLUMBIA COUNTY COURT
Earl N. Seawright, County Judge;
Louis J. Wasser and O. D. Clark,
commissioners.
The people of America stand shoul­
der to shoulder in any crisis, and if
the population keeps on increasing
they'll be standing that way all the
time.
Tomatoes
2 tu w w
SUNKIST LARGE SIZE
Oranges
u>.
T*
and Lockers
You’re as close to Mill Market and Lockers
as your Telephone— HAzel 9-3492
— Member of United Grocers —
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
of
BLACK TEA
O X 48 Pkg. Bags al OSI
Q ftc
OXYDOL
Giant Size C ftc
Pkg.
09
Contains Bleach
Holmberg Rites
Held Saturday
Otto Holmberg, 77-year-old resi­
Vernonia Study Club - Home of Mrs.
dent of Mist route, passed away Jan­
Owen East - 8 p.m.
uary 27 at a Scappoose nursing home
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Columbia Encampment No. 89-IOOF in which he had been for almost
two years.
hall - 8:00 p.m.
Funeral services were conducted
Basketball - Loggers at Rainier -
at the Fuiten-Friesen Mortuary Chap­
JV 6:15 - Varsity 8:00 p.m.
el, Vernonia, Saturday, January 30
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Pomona Grange - Fern Hill Grange - at 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Robert Sargent, pastor of the
11:00 a.m.
Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls Vernonia Christian church officiated
public installation - Masonic Tem­ with Mrs. Lloyd Thomas as organ­
ist. Concluding rites and interment
ple - 8:00 p.m.
Oregon Agate and Mineral Show - were at the Vernonia Memorial cem­
etery with Clarence Nance, Loren
OMSI - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Stiff, E. A. Elliott, Ernest Herman,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls - Walter Parker and Tom Magoff as
casket carriers.
Masonic Temple - 7:30 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce board - West
Mr. Holmberg was a native of
Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m.
Sweden where he was born October
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9
to the United
Mt. Heart Social Club - Home of
Mrs. Ralph Markham - 8 p.m.
Chapter BS, P.E.O. - Home of Mrs.
Sam S. Hearing - 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters -
I OOF hall - 8 p.m.
Natal Grange - Natal hall - 8 p.m.
States in 1909, first to Minneapolis,
Minnesota and later to the West
Coast. He spent several years near
Coos Bay, then came to Portland in
1919
He was united in marriage to Mar­
garet Brown at Vancouver, Washing­
ton May 5, 1922. After their marriage
they moved to Salem where Mr.
Holmberg was employed at the wool­
en mills until 1946. They then moved
to Empire where he was employed
at the Cape Argo lumber mill until
failing health forced an early retire­
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Holmberg moved
to Vernonia eight years ago and
have resided on Mist route.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Mar­
garet Holmberg, Vernonia; two
step-daughters, Mrs. Violet Palmer,
Salem, and Mrs. Kenneth (Margar­
et) Warthen of Prospect and a num­
ber of grandchildren and great
grandchilden. There also are several
brothers in Minnesota and several
sisters still in Sweden.
MEXICO to CANADA
ON HORSEBACK
Don and June Mulford in Person
Will Present Their Remarkable Journey
Service Asks
Worker Orders
Oregon Department o f Employ­
ment and its division, Oregon State
Employment Service, today urged
employers and householders to order
workers now to help alleviate the us­
ual increase in wintertime unemploy­
ment.
The 28 Employment offices in Ore­
gon have the largest files of quali­
fied workers in their communities
for ail kinds of jobs. The unskilled
job seeker is most in need of work
this time of year. Winter yard work,
flood clean-up and fix-up work, var­
ious wintertime farm jobs, are some
of the jobs that these workers can
fill. The Employment Service also
has applicants for all kinds of skilled
jobs, both part-time and full-time.
Employers are urged to contact
their local State Employment Ser­
vice office for all their immediate
worker needs.
Sun., Feb. 7 ......... Vernonia
Joy Theater
M on., Feb. 8 ...... St. Helens
Columbia Theater
Tues., Feb. Avalon
1 6 Theater
- - - Clatskanie
County Superintendent
To Arrange Classes
College classes offered by the Ore­
gon State System of Hig her tA ic i
tian, division of continuing education,
on a request basis must be scheduled
prior to February 8, 1965. Persons in­
terested in specific classes should
contact the Columbia county school
superintendent’s office, 207 Court
House, St. Helens, telephone 397-
0028.
FUITENFRIESEN
CHAPEL IN THE HILLS
VERNONIA. HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
24-Hour Mortuary Service
y
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Res. Managers
$
Phone HAzel 9-6611
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NABOB FAMOUS CANADIAN BLEND
FANCY SLICERS
Columbia County Dales To Remember
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4
Past Presidents Parley - Home
Court Minutes
Mrs. B. J. Hom - 1:00 p.m.
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mrs. Will Harders returned home
Friday from a two-weeks vacation
trip to San Diego where she visited
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. War­
ren Ward and two children, Mark
and Julie.
Mrs. Cecil Huff has word that her
brother, Herbert Greiling, is in a
Portland hospital for treatment of
a heart condition. He had blacked
out in his car last week but was able
to turn off the key in time to pre­
vent an accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Steers drove
to Cottage Grove Friday evening for
an overnight visit with their daugh­
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Smith. Saturday, they returned to
Springfield for the Willama-Lane
coin show. They returned to Cottage
Grove that evening and stayed until
Sunday.
Card party, Fire hall, Sat., Feb.
20, 8 p.m. St. Mary’s Altar Society.
Bridge, Pinochle, Prizes, Refresh­
ments.
5t3c
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emmons went
to Springfield Friday and spent the
week end attending the Willama-Lane
coin collectors’ convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Kit Kennedy send
word from Dora, Missouri that they
are enjoying their farm in an area
known as Trail Hollow and would be
glad to have anyone from this area
who travels that way stop and see
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trombley were
guests last Wednesday afternoon,
January 27, at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Hambleton who served
cake and coffee in observance of
the Trombley's 25th wedding anni­
versary. The Trombleys were mar­
ried in 1940 in St. Andrews Episcopal
church in Aberdeen, Washington.
Mrs. Marie Shafer returned home
Thursday of last week after visiting
almost a week at the home of her
granddaughter and husband, Mr.
;ind Mrs. Derrell Rose at Forest
Grove. Tuesday of last week, Mrs.
Rose and Mrs. Shafer went to Bea­
verton for lunch at the home of Mrs.
Rose’s sister, Mrs. Earl Wantland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lange and
Mrs. Thora Shaffer drove to Port­
land Sunday to call on Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. McKenzie. Mrs. McKenzie is
recuperating from a fall in which
she incurred broken ribs, a slight
concussion ami multiple bruises.
Mrs. Thomas AaTireturncd home
recently after spending a month at
Albuquerque, New Mexico with her
daughter Peggy and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Urban Helvie and their
two children. She made the trip by
bus. The Helvies took her to a near­
by ski area where skiers were revel­
ling in a two inch snow fall. Last
week, Mr. and Mrs. Hall visited se­
veral days at Seal Rocks with her
father, R. V. Kelly.
D a X
D a h c » Boston Butt QOi
rOrk
Koast Style Lb. OT :
Pork Steak ¿ X " I » . 49i c
Red Snapper ^ . nLb. 39< c
SHURFRESH FROZEN
V
V
s
3
g
J
l 1/2-H0UR rrilliant color movie
Adults SI.00, Children Under 12, 50c, Pre-School Free
Doors Open at 7. Show Starts at 8, Over at 10
You can go with Don and June, Covering 2485 Miles of
Breathtaking Mountain Scenery—Adventure through
some of the Wildest Country in All The World.
★
★
★
SEE close-ups of buck deer.
SEE trout 16 inches long in the High Sierras.
SEE June lead her horse across a swinging bridge
high over the Feather River Canyon. You’ll SEE
beautiful Scenery and Adventure. Camping in the
snow, riding in rain storms and blizzards.
A TRIP YOU'LL LONG REMEMBER
J
£
i
Many tips for Hunters, Packers, Trailriders and Hikers.
NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN THIS AREA
Don and June have several outstanding Wildlife Movies,
your attendance will help in getting them all shown
here~ „