Ridge Riders
Elect Johnston
The Vernonia Ridge Riders met
Tuesday evening, December 30 at
the fire hall. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Owens from Timber.
October 13 there was a trail ride
and sack lunch.
The Ridge Riders are discussing
the possibilities of the county fair
grounds being brought to Vernon­
ia. This could prove to be a
worthwhile project for the whole
community. A committee of three
has been selected to represent the
Ridge Riders to help push this
project. They are Bob Thompson,
Shalmon Libel and Wally Noakes.
Election of officers resulted as
follows:
President, Lawrence Johnston;
vice-president, Wally Noakes; sec­
retary, Dawn Johnston; treasurer,
Dee Dinger; phone chairman, Wal­
ly Noakes; entertainm ent, Jim
Johns and publicity, Emily Clau­
sen.
A film, The Summer Sunfishers,
was shown. It pertained to mov­
ing wild horses into Calgary for
the annual Stampede. After the
film, refreshm ents were served.
There will be no meeting in De­
cember. The next meeting will be
January 25, 1966.
The group held a party at the
fire hall December 4 and some of
the memers attended a horse show
at McMinnville Sunday, Decem­
ber 6.
Happy Cooks Serve
Cookies and Muffins
The first year members of the
Happy Cooks 4-H cooking club made
cookies at the November 16 meeting.
They served them with punch for
refreshments.
November 30, the second year
members made plain, surprise and
apple muffins. They served them
with butter, honey, cookies and grape
drink.
December 14 the club will have
a Christmas party and exchange
presents.
Historical Society Starts Sale
Of New County History Volume
MRS. MARY GARLOCK
Mary Garlock
To Be Honored
An open house at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garlocl, in
Mist on Sunday, December 19;will
honor Mrs. Mary Garlock, mother
of Rav, on the occasion of her
ninetieth birthday and friends are
invited to drop in from 2 to 5
p. m. to extend good wishes.
Mrs. Mary Garlock was born
December 19, 1875 at Edgeton,
Wisconsin. She has lived in Mist
since June 26, 1931 and her hus­
band passed away there in 1949.
Another son, Willard Garlock,
lives at Warrenton but has been
working at Ketchican, Alaska for
the past several years.
Her family extends to the fifth
generation with five grandchildren,
30 great grandchildren and four
great great grandchildren. With
her, it is 90 years young for she
is very active in community and
church events and travels consid­
erably, also.
Members of her family extend
a cordial invitation to friends to
atend the open house for her.
Past Chiefs Schedule
Christmas Exchange
The Past Chiefs club will hold
its Christmas party Thursday even­
ing of next week, December 16, at
the home of’ Mrs. Irma Chance.
There will be gifts exchanged by
secret pals but names are not to be
revealed at this time since the club
drawing of names is done in Febru­
ary.
Those who do not have secret pals
may bring a small gift for exchange.
Mrs. Murel Folken, president, will
conduct a short business meeting
also.
Education, like
begin at home.
charity
should
E&B LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANERS
I
•
Study Club Has
Holiday Party
Members of the Vernonia Study
club gathered Thursday evening of
last week at the home of Mrs. Har­
ry Sandon for a Christmas party
for which Mrs. Florence Messing
was co-hcstess. The beautifully dec­
orated room helped everyone to get
into the Christmas spirit and articles
about Christmas in other lands
which were read by Mrs. Maude
Wells and Mrs. Mathilde Bergerson
added to the enjoyment of the oc­
casion.
Gifts were exchanged by secret
pals and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be January
8 at the home of Mrs. Harry Cul­
bertson. Mrs. Ralph Reynolds will
have the program on Taoism.
Read the ads, it will pay you!
756 Bridge St.
— Also, Shoe Repairing —
Two-day Service
CASH & CARRY
.
LUBE T IM E N E A R ?
The Columbia County Historical So­
ciety met Wednesday, December 1,
in the 4-H dining room on the coun­
ty fairgrounds and was well attend­
ed. After the noon potluck, the meet­
ing was called to order by President
Wm. C. Wood and several visitors
were introduced, including Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Smith and daughter
Margaret Smith Hudson of West
Linn, Mrs. Cora Eames of Portland
and Mabel Colvin and her sister,
Mrs. Wiederbold, both of Portland.
Reports on the museum covered
the heating problem which has been
solved by the installation of an oil
stove to heat the rooms. This seems
to be satisfactory. New articles are
being received to add to the display.
The Vernonia Gem and Fossil club
has brought a case with specimens
which they plan to change periodi­
cally to keep up the interest. A flute
which belonged to Charles Caples is
one of the recent acquisitions, also.
Volume IV, Columbia County His­
tory was ready for distribution and
is selling for $1.00 each. Several or­
ders were on hand and are being
filled as rapidly as possible. Copies
may be bought from Mrs. Pearl
Becker, Mr. Wood of Clatskanie and
Mrs. Nina Bush of Warren. Others
will have them as soon as they can
be distributed.
It is now time to subscribe for the
Oregon Historical Quarterly which
is available to members for $5.00
per year. The Society is expected to
have at least 15 subscribers so
would appreciate some help along
this line. This is a lower rate than
that offered to the general public.
It was voted to allow the curator
Woodcraft Party Held
At Frank Lentz Home
Mrs. Frank Lentz was hostess
for a Neighbors of Woodcraft
Christmas party held at her home
Thursday evening of last week,
December 2. Those who attended
were Mrs. Lois Thayer, Mrs. Ruth
Steers, Mrs. Elsie Welter and Mrs.
Bertha Francen. Christmas gifts
were presented by the hostess to
each guest.
Another meeting of the group
will be held January 6 at the
home of Mrs. Thayer. This will
be the last meeting for the group
since the local Woodcraft Circle
is relinquishing its charter and lo­
cal members are transferring to a
circle in Portland.
Timber Route Unit
Dates Holiday Party
Members of the Timber Route Ex­
tension Unit will meet December 14
at 10:30 a.m. at the West Oregon
Electric building. No lesson will be
presented since this will be the an­
nual Christmas party with a gift ex­
change and revealing of secret pals.
Members are reminded to bring
any stuffed toy animals that were
unfinished at the work day. These
will all be wrapped and made ready
for distribution. Also, small gifts
for elderly people are to be collect­
ed and wrapped at this time. Please
bring gift wrapping material.
A pot luck lunch will be served
by hostesses Mrs. Charles Hascall
and Mrs. John Bino.
E ver let Bob’s Union do it? H ere you can be sure
we’ll g et all those vital points on your card plus check
your w ater, oil, b a tte ry and any o th er item s requiring
periodic checks . . . Join tie crowd and come to Bob’s
today for your lubrication job.
Oernonfa Eagle
s
J
I K tJ v A
FROM THE
CUT AND (URL
ROOM
A Christmas Gift that is sure to
please . . . A gift certificate for
a new hair style, permanent or
other beauty service.
LINE
OF
REVLON
CURL CAPS,
COMBS AND
854 Bridge St.
Vernonia
TOILETRIES,
OTHER
YFC Schedules
Quartet Night
Youth for Christ will hold their
annual quartet night Saturday, at
7:30 p.m. in the Benson high school
auditorium, N E. 12th and Irving
streets.
Quartet music will be sung in
the “ style you like” according to
Jack C. Longley, rally director for
the organization. There will be folk
quartets, southern Gospel music,
barbershop, close harmony, and
some “hammed up and hemmed
up” !
Several of the local colleges will
be represented. According to Long-
ley there will be more than ten
quartets participating in the pro­
gram.
The featured quartet of the ev­
ening will be the Olson Brothers
Q uartet of Portland, a southern
Gospel group.
Six of the YFC high school clubs
will be represented with a differ­
ent quartet as well as the YFC
male quartet. It promises to be
a unique and different rally.
Dr. Winfield C. Arn, executive
director of the local Youth for
Christ organization, will be the
speaker of the evening. Arn has
directed the Portland p r o g r a m
since 1956 and has developed it
into the largest weekly YFC Sat­
urday night rally in the world.
He is in great demand to fill pul­
pits in the city as well as speak
to civic groups.
THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1965_______ 3
Permission to
Cut Required
Enevoldsens Welcome
Son, Rodney Earl
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Enevoldsen
are the parents of a son, Rodney
Earl, who arrived Saturday morn­
ing, December 4 at Willamette Falls
hospital in Oregon City. He weighed
in at eight pounds one and a half
ounces and measured 20'i inches
long. Local grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Enevoldsen drove to
Oregon City Saturday to see the
new arrival who is their first grand­
son.
Retiring President
Honored by Auxiliary
At the meeting of the ladies aux­
iliary to the Veterans of World
War I Barracks November 22,
Mrs. L. E. Stiff, retiring president,
was presented with her past pres­
ident s pin by Ms. Ralph Valpi-
ani, incoming president. She also
was given a plant and a special
ovation for her work during the
past two years.
During 1964, while she was vice-
president, she filled in as president
most of the year due to the pres­
ident, Mrs. Lona Weidman, m eet­
ing with an accident in which her
leg was broken. This year, she
moved up to president in her own
right. Also, she has brought addi­
tional honor to the local auxiliary
by her election as district presi­
dent, an office in which she is now
serving. H er husband is district
commander.
Family groups going out into the
forest to cut their own Christmas
trees for the holiday season are re­
minded that permission of the land-
owner must first be obtained, ac­
cording to State Forester J. E.
Schroeder. Damaging or removing
trees or any other vegetation from
lands without written consent is ex­
pressly forbidden by law.
A very desirable approach to le­
gally cutting the family Christmas
tree in the forest, Schroeder suggest­
ed, is to contact one of the various
government or private forest land-
owners who have responded to this
demand by offering tree permits for
a fee.
It is also suggested that individ­
uals transporting more than five
Christmas trees have evidence of
ownership. This includes the bill of
sale, the name and address of the
original owner, the number of trees
purchased, and the description of
the land. The only exceptions are
where the individual owns the land
or where a common carrier is in­
volved.
----------------------
Phone HA 9-3462
NEHALEM
VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Lundgren Takes Part
In Fleet Maneuvers
Aviation Machinist’s Mate Se­
cond Class Frederick J. Lundgren,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Fred
O. Lundgren of Timber Rt., par­
ticipated in the U. S. First Fleet’s
training exercise, “ Range Bush” ,
Nov. 18-24, while serving with
C arrier Airborne Early Warning
Squadron 13.
The week-long exercise off the
coast of Southern California in­
volves ships of the First Fleet and
several naval air units, comprising
“friendly” forces, in aerial recon­
naissance, anti-air and anti-subma­
rine w arfare operations against the
“enem y” air, surface and sub-sur­
face units portrayed by other N a­
vy units.
Vernonia Grange HEC
Dates Christmas Party
Vernonia Grange Home Econom­
ics club will have a noon potluck
dinner at the home of Mrs. Oren
Weed, December 16. Secret Pal
Christmas gifts will be exchanged
and a program of Grange improve­
ment outlined for the coming year.
New officers are Marie Christen­
sen, chairman; Mrs. Mabel Graves
vice-chairman; Mrs. Will Harders,
secretary-treasurer.
Better Quality for Less Here! V
U N IO N SERVICE
FULL
to have Wednesday off during the
winter so she may attend the society
meetings. The museum will continue
to be open on other days except Mon­
days. It is planned to meet next on
January 19, weather permitting.
Some material has been received
for another booklet, and those wbo
have pioneer records and wish to be
included might get busy and write
their story. Some who have done so
have been deceased since their stories
were sent in. The Society is glad
they recorded their family history
before it was too late.
Uernonia Eagle
ITEMS
Phone HA 9-6121
New by Coca Cola— 2 Btls. Free >
with purchase of 6 (Plus Dep.)
0 / ■ #C
SATSUMAS
2 u». 29c
POTATOES “ r re ,he .».h 39c
NAVAL ORANGES
10c
SWIFT'S PICNICS
49c
CANNED TOMATOES » 4 / $ l
STRAWBERRY JAM “
49c
Tangerines
Cooked
DEODORIZER “
“
2/79c
PANCAKE M IX S Ä ” $1.19
NABISCO COOKIES J E 2/85c
PEANUT BUTTER
59c
iafW|
W T L tK j
Orange and Lemonade
No Sugar Needed
«ft
>1
|U Fkgs. «|>|
BABY FOOD ¡ E
BABY FOOD“
6/79c
10/89c
SAM’S FOOD STORE
FREE DELIVERY
'•’♦•♦’♦’♦’♦-♦^•♦•♦’♦:* x » x * x * x » x * x
SAM HEARING
(Buck)
JR.
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PHONE HA 9-5501
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