A
SMEATS
f
OLD-FASHIONED
AA
Grapefruit « Lb. Bag 49c
Tube Tomatoes e , 32c
ä
Deep
Brown
No. 2'/z Tins
Detergent
NALLEY’S KOSHER
w9
Banquet Dills22£
V-8 VEGETABLE
2 /7 9 0
Juice ctT
-F R O Z E N
FO O DS-
FAMILY
6-oz. Cans
Orange Juice
5 /$ l
MORTON’S MAC. & CHEESE
Dinner ¿ X
3 /$ l
Dick Frank arrived home Decem­
ber 18 from the Ft. Meade army
base for Christmas with his folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Elgus Frank. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Frank and family
from Bay City and Mr and Mrs.
Jim Frank and family from Cor­
nelius were all here for a family
gathering Christmas eve. Dick is
leaving today, Thursday, to return
to the Maryland base and will then
leave for his overseas assignment
in Ethiopia. Only member of the
family absent from the Christmas
eve gathering was their grandson
Paul who is in the Shrine hospital.
They called on him Monday and
found him recuperating from his
eighth surgery, four of which have
been during this stay in the hos­
pital. The surgeries are to correct
a hip malformation. Dick Frank
and his grandmother, Mrs. Zoe
Salomonsen, called on Paul Tues­
day.
MRS. BUTTERWORTH
POT TO CHIPS
ZB A J
MILL MARKET
SYRUP
24-oz. O Wr
Bottle D #
Reg. 69c
3 Bagger
EACH
You’re as close to Mill Market and Lockers
as your Telephone— HAzel 9-3492
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
Dales To Remember
F R ID A Y , DECEM BER 31
Pacific College. Diana is employed
in Arcadia for Melroy Contractors.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Devine spent
Christmas eve at the home of her
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs
Ted Gernhart at Hillsboro at a
gathering of about 25 relatives. On
Christmas day, the Devines had as
guests at their home here Mr. and
Mrs. George Devine of Clatskanie
and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holding
of Scappoose. Mr. and Mrs. Shal-
mon Libel called that evening.
M r. and M r*.
Robert
Borders
had 37 members of the Anderegg
family assembled at their home on
Mist route Christmas day. Oldest
in the group was her grandmoth­
er, Mrs. Rose Anderegg of Port­
land v;ho was happy to have her
three sons and three daughters
and families all together. Included
were Mrs. Borders’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Anderegg and sons
Ron and Ralph, Vernonia; and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Anderegg and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ander­
egg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Meyer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Laumans and family and Mrs.
Edna Balcom, all from the Port­
land area.
Rick, Cheryl and Carla Devine
of Turner came Tuesday to visit
for several days with their father,
Clair Devine and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Devine.
home of Mrs. Carna Childs were
her three children and members
of their families. Included were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childs and fam­
ily of Portland, Mrs. William
Lumm of San Francisco and her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Phillips and family,
New Year’s Eve Carnival Dance,
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. DeeVeere
Legion
Hall, admission $1.25. Music
Hershey and sons Dee and Mike
Mullins from Natal. Mrs. Childs’ by Longview Delmars 9 p.m.-l a.m.
5tt2c
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Parker Legion Auxiliary.
Guests Sunday evening at the
of Beaverton, also was here.
Christmas guests at the home of home of Mr. and Mrs. Wally
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minger Noakes were Mr. and Mrs. Tren­
were Mrs. Rosa Minger, Mr. and ton Garner of Birkenfeld, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. May, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. A. Hoyt of Kenai, Alaska
Ben Westbrook and ihildren and and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pond of
Henry Winfield of Vernonia, Mr. Vanderhoof, Canada. The Ponds
and Mrs. Jack May and children had come to Eugene last week for
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Dick the wedding there Thursday, De­
May and son of Vale, Mr. and Mrs. cember 23 at the First Christian
A. R. Counts and son of Roseburg, church of their son, James Hur­
Mr. and Mrs. Bill May and chil­ tado and Miss Linda Fix.
Mr. and Mr*. Marion Steer* and
dren of Silver Lake, Washington.
Afternoon guests were Mrs. Ming- Mrs. Laura Carmichael were the
e r’s sister Inetta Mitchell and son guests Christmas Eve of the Steers’
Scott of Aloha and her fiance, daughter and husband, Mr. and
Dave Lambert of Hillsboro. High­ Mrs. Lee Schamp and family at
light of the afternoon was a tele­ Forest Grove. Christmas Day,
phone call from their daughter Mrs. Carmichael was with her son
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carmichael and family at
Marion Knoll, who are in Azusa, Hillsboro and the Steers were at
California where he attends Azusa Creswell for dinner with another
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Smith.
Mr*. Albert Tandy was able to
spend Christmas at home after all.
2
THURSDAY. DEC. 30. 1965 She came home Friday and is
still quite weak but is making pro­
gress each day.
Mr. and M r*. Marvin Kamholx
and their sons, Greg and Ed spent
Christmas week end at Goldendale,
Washington with his folks, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Kamholz. They were
NEHALEM VALLEY
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Ford
of Forest Grove.
MOTOR FREIGHT
Mr. and M r*. Warren He ate of
Hollywood, California were week
end guests of her sister and hus­
band, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick S.
Seibel of Riverview and of her
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Trent on Garn­
Fri., Sun.
Dec. 30— Jan. 1 er of Birkenfeld.
Mr*. Carl Davi* »pant the Christ­
No Show Saturday
mas week end at Clatskanie with
her son and wife, Mr and Mrs.
Harold Davis and family. Mrs A1
Webb of Glenwood was also a
guest. Sunday morning they all at­
Sandra Dee
tended the Clatskanie Presbyterian
Demon ia Eagle
Phone HA 9 3462
JO Y T H E A T E R
I'D RATHER BE
RICH
F
O
CRACKERS
lO'/i-oz.
pkg. 9 9
BLUE BELL
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
New Year’s Eve Carnival Dance,
Ix-gion Hall, admission |1.25. Music
by Longview Delmars 9 p.m.-l a.m.
Legion Auxiliary.
51t2c
Christmas dinner guests at the
NABISCO PARTY
LIBBY’S
y 0 PORK & y BNS.
99
^0 R ■■
^999 0
JOY LIQUID
WESTERN
LARGE FRANKS
Arizona White
NEW YEARS EVE
Watch Night Service • EUB church
8 p.m. to midnight.
Carnival dance - Legion hall - 9
p.m. to 1 a.m.
S A T U R D A Y ,JA N U A R Y 1
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
MONDAY, JANUARY 3
Schools of district 47J resume clas­
ses.
Lions club dinner meeting - Fire
hall - 6:30 p.m.
Vernonia Arts and Crafts Society -
West Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m.
American Legion Post 119 - Le­
gion hall - 8:00 p.m.
City Council - City hall - 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4
American Legion Auxiliary - Le­
gion hall - 1 p.m.
Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge -
IOOF hall - 8 p.m.
Columbia Encampment No. 89 -
IOOF hall - 8 p.m.
W EDNESDAY, JA NU AR Y 5
Boy Scout Troop 201 - Scout cabin-
7 p.m.
Nehalem Chapter OES - Masonic
Temple - 8 p.m.
church to see Bill Davis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and
grandson of the other two ladies,
receive his God and Country Scout­
ing award. Bill has just recently
completed qualifications for Eagle
Scout. He is a student this year
at Berkeley, California at the Uni­
versity of California.
Christinas dinner guest* at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Yore-
sen were Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Aldrich and family, Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Hislop and Mrs. Irma
Chance.
Christmas dinner guest* at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stiff
were their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ray and fam­
ily of Vernonia, their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stiff of Port­
land and another son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ballard of Eu­
gene. To make the family cirlce
complete, a telephone call came
from their other daughter, Mrs.
Olan Pousson and her family of
New Mexico.
New Year’s Eve Carnival Dance,
Legion Hall, admission $1.25. Music
by Longview Delmars 9 p.m.-l a.m.
Legion Auxiliary.
51t2c
M r. and Mrs. Oran Weed drove
to Seattle last Friday to spend
Christmas with her mother and
brothers and sisters. Their daugh­
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Roediger of Beaverton were
there also. Oscar Weed accompan­
ied them to Seattle and spent the
week end with his son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weed and
family.
DENNISON’S
I
Spaghetti
Pads
40-oz. Can
and Meat
Bans
Pkg. of 18
Rites Held for
Grover Blount
Funeral services were held Mon­
day at 10 a.m. in the Hillsboro
chapel of the Fuiten/Friesen Mor­
tuary for Grover C. Blount, 80-year
old resident of Hillsboro since the
late 1940s. He passed away at Tu-
ality hospital Wednesday of last
week following an illness of the
past two years. His former pas­
tor, the Rev Russel Wood, now at
the West Linn Baptist church, of­
ficiated.
Grover Cleveland Blount was
born April 15, 1885 in Arkansas.
He spent all of his earlier life in
the Arkansas and Louisiana areas
until coming to Oregon more than
20 years ago.
He farmed before coming west.
However, here he was employed
in the sawmill business until he
retired. He had made his home in
Vernonia for sometime but lived in
Hillsboro for the most part and
of late has lived at 1520 S. E.
Alder street. He has been a mem­
ber of the Hillsboro First Baptist
church since living tuere.
Surviving is the widow, the for­
mer Lena Bergeron to whom he
was married in Hillsboro on No­
vember 8, 1952.
Also surviving is one sister, Mrs.
Rhoda McDonald of Fresno, Cali­
fornia; three nephews, Albert of
Tillamook, Lester Blount, Hillsboro
and Joel D. Blount of Crescent
City, California; and five nieces,
Mrs, William Chadwick, Los Ange­
les, Mrs. Ed Landsem and Mrs.
George Pagh of Portland and Mrs.
Kenneth Anderson, Beaverton.
•
Aft 7
Dubuque
3-Lb. Can
PiCniC
Beef Liver
DOLE
Young
Lb.
39c
46-oz. Cans
Pineapple Juice 3 /
53*
43«
REALLY LOCALLY OWNED
Be an informed shopper. Don’t be fooled by
a few loss leaders. Compare our everyday
shelf prices, we can save you money!
Let's Get Acquainted!
Do you know this woman?
Born December 23, 1900 at Beloit,
Kansas.
Married in 1919 at Grand Island,
Nebraska.
Came to Vernonia in 1927.
Had five children, four living, and a
number of grandchildren.
After being widowed for several
years she changed her name again
in 1953.
For many years she kept plugging
away at the numbers game.
She retired, but the habit was too
strong so she returned to the old
routine.
Has retired now for a second time.
Belongs to lodge and club groups in
which she has been active through
the years.
(Information supplied by J. W. Ni­
chols)
Answer to last weeks quiz: Clif­
ford Jones.
Grandmother Visits
During Vacation Week
Uses Told for
Pomegranates
At this time of the year pom­
egranates, latin for “ apple with
many seeds,” are seen on fruit
counters. They are about the size
of apples, ripen as early as Sep­
tember and are on the market
for a long time, according to Co­
lumbia County Extension Agent
Mrs. Margaret Allyn. They have
a smooth, leathery rind, and range
in color from brownish yellow to
brilliant red.
The edible portions of the pom­
egranates are the beautiful bright
red seeds. Pull the skin back and
use a nut pick to pick out the
seeds. Wrap the rest tightly in
moisture-vapor-proof wrap and
store in the refrigerator. Take care
when peeling and removing seeds
from pomegranates. The juices can
stain both fingers and clothing.
The red seeds (grils) are used
in salads and cocktails—use them
to make a tasty waldorf salad ev­
en more attractive, suggests Mrs.
Allyn. While grapefruit is in sea­
son, you might like to try arrang­
ing sections in petal fashion for
a salad, and sprinkle with pome­
granate seeds.
The juice of the pomegranate is
prized for making cool beverages.
Grenadine, indispensable in flavor­
ing some drinks, is made from
pomegranate juice. You can press
the juice from the seeds and use
it in gelatin desserts, icing for
cakes, fruit punches, and pudding
sauces.
A pomegranate cocktail could
add sparkle to a holiday dinner.
To make this boil the seeds of a
large pomegranate with two slices
of lemon in three cups of water for
about 15 minutes until the water
has absorbed the color and flavor
of the fruit. Add V4 cup sugar and
cook 5 minutes longer. Strain
through a double thickness of
washed cheesecloth. Add 1 table­
spoon lemon juice. Chill. This will
serve six.
Although the pomegranate is a
native of Persia, California grows
them commercially. W’hen buying
a pomegranate look foi a thin,
tough rind free of cracks, and a
fresh-looking crown that is tightly
closed so that you see no seeds.
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Walt e r
Mathews and Marian spent Christ­
mas eve at the Sulo Sanders home
in Westport. Christmas morning
they visited the homes of George,
Robert, Virginia, Stanley and Mar­
tin Mathews for their annual ex­
change of Christmas greetings and
gifts. They then went to Hillsboro
for the Condit family Christmas
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kyle Clark. Mrs. Ida Condit ac­
companied them home so she
could visit with her granddaughter
Marian for a few days. Sunday
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sulo
Sanders, Dale, Rosemary, Donna
and Leslie Sanders, Rick Darby of
Portland and Gary Bomquart of
Los Angeles, Calif. Rick and Gary
are former Graceland College stu­
dents.
The Mist - Birkenfeld Carolairs
were out in Mist and surrounding
Funeral services were held Mon­ areas Thursday evening.
day at 11 a.m. at Finley’s Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dowling
Chapel in Portland for Mrs. Hazel of Vancouver are spending a few
B. Ayers who succumbed last week days in Mist.
to an extended illness which had
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shetler cal­
caused her to be hospitalized for led on the John Crawfords Sunday.
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hemeon visited
She is survived by her husband. the Crawfords Friday. Harry Reyn­
Harvey T. Ayers; and two sons, olds was also a caller Friday.
Rollin and Robert Van Zee.
Behind every successful man is
For several years, Mr. and Mrs.
Today’s speed makes highway
Ayers operated Hazel’s Secondhand a woman, and generally she is
safety a life and death matter.
Store in the building on Bridge about two steps ahead of him.
street now occupied by Wauneta’s
Ceramics. They sold the business
early in the summer but continued
to live here on Madison avenue.
Illness Claims
Hazel B. Ayers
Holiday Guests Noted
At. C. Sundland Home.
MIST—Mrs. Berniece Horning of
Garner for Christmas dinner were Beaverton and son Dave of Sitka.
her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lind­ Alaska spent Thursdaj visiting at
ley of Garibaldi and her brother. the Charles Sundlands. Friday,
Ray Hahmeyer of Portland who Mrs. Lloyd Garlock, Mr. and Mrs.
had spent Christmas eve with his Walter Mathews and Mr. and Mrs.
brother, Bill Hahmeyer and fam­ Roy Stuve called on the Sundlands.
Christmas day dinner guests were
ily
M r*. Eldred Kennedy had two of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobble of
her children home for the holidays. Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Arby
Dale from Okinawa and Pat Klein- Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Hobble were
man and family from New Mexico. guests Friday through Sunday.
Airman First Class Walter Klein- Bernard Dowling visited with the
man has been transfered to Thai
Sundlands Sunday evening.
land for one year and will leave
Robert Grimsbo is home for the
January 1. Pat and their two chil­ Christmas holidays and will be here
dren will remain here. Dale leaves until the middle of January. Mr.
January 15 for Okinawa. He gradu­ and Mrs. Charles Ramsey and fam­
ated from Vernonia high school ily joined the family for Christmas
in 1962. Pat in 1959.
day.
Making New Years
Resolutions?
A
Gua*t* of M r. and M r*. Larry
Resolve now to make that
standing appointment fo r
regular hair care at
THE CUT AND CURL ROOM
854 Bridge S t
Vernonia
Phone HA 9-6121
If No Answer— Call HA 9-3304
JUANITA MORFORD