MILL MARKET
SNOWDRIFT
PORTER'S
SHORTEN ING
3-Lb. CfJ
Can 0 9 r '
Mix or Match— 22-oz. Pkgs.
Oranges
n “ *9
2
u .
25c
10-Lb. B o x .................................................$3.98
Tomatoes
Itipe
-F R O Z E N
...... Lb.
19c
FO O DS—
SEA TANG BREADED
Shrimp Pcs
f I % QlIBGS
- -•
$1.49
PHILCO BUTTERED
Beef or Veal
Pkg. of 10 Patties
Elbow Macaroni
Elbow Spaghetti
Long Spaghetti
3 89
55’ Dog Food
Peanut Oil
Luncheon Meat 4 9 ’ Cat Litter
PLANTER’S
69c
TOPICS OF THE TOWN '
Burkhard
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ritz arrived
and her sons, Gayle and Bennie
(Skeeter) Gill from Thorn Bay,
Alaska were visiting with Vernon
ia friends last week. They had
come to the states for Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Annie Ro
berts of Pittsburg.
Mr*. Ray Cota of Springfield is
a guest at the home of her son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cota
and family. She returned home
with them after they had spent
Christmas with her.
home last Wednesday evening aft
er a two weeks vacation in Cali
fornia where they visited their
daughter, Deanna, and other rel
atives including four sisters and
two brothers of Mr. Ritz and his
father, Dick Ritz who had returned
from Germany in September and
had much interesting news of his
trip to relate. They made their
headquarters with Mr. and Mrs.
David Lenaburg with whom De
anna lives. They saw the New
Years parade in Pasadena then
came home through Las Vegas,
and up through Nevada to Virginia
City, Reno, Winnemucca and on
through Burns and Bend. They hit
the snow at Bend.
Fred
M r. and Mrs. E. E. Garner vis
ited Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Emerson
in Forest Grove.
Oernon¡a Eagle
2
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966
JO Y T H E A T E R
Dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Pickering Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rickett
from Woodburn.
Funeral services were held on
Monday in Portland for John Whit
aker, a former resident of Tim
ber route. He was the brother of
Mrs. Bertha Rosa and a great
uncle of Mrs. Reatha Ritz.
No. '/2
Tins
OCc
03
M.J.B. INST. COFFEE
that so much snow had been prev
alent in this area.
M r. and Mrs. Patrick Seibel and
sons Keri and Kris and nephew
Keith Seibel, went to Eastern Ore
gon just after Christmas to visit
until after New Years with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Seibel,
a brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph (Bud) Seibel and sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Scott at Hermiston and another
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Emerson at Stanfield. The
other nephew who makes his home
with them, Ed Seibel, spent the
holidays at Sumner, Washington
with his mother.
Mrs. M arie Christensen was sur
prised Monday afternoon when
friends arrived to wish her a hap
py birthday. Included in the group
were Mrs. Will Harders, Mrs. Jul
ius Hytrek, Mrs. Mabel Graves,
Mrs. Vivian Counts, Mrs. Walter
Parker, Mrs. Oren Weed, Mrs. H.
A. DeWitt, Mrs. C. L. Blackburn
and Mrs. Blanche Pickering. A
birthday cake brought by Mrs.
Pickering was served with tea and
coffee.
M r. and Mrs. P. E. (Jim ) M ark
HEARING
AIDS
FOREST GROVE
HEARING SERVICE
NO TICE
Patrons of West Oregon
Electric: Meeting, Wednes
day, January 19 at the
Birkenfeld Grange Hall.
TOPIC
Ways and Means to Improve Service.
Friend* have new* from
b , s
M r*.
Dales To Remember
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13
Project leaders training, “Cost of
Higher Education” - West Ore
gon Bldg. - 10:30 a.m.
Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge - IOOF
Hall - 8:00 p.m. Installation.
F R ID A Y , JANUARY 14
Mist - Birkenfeld Extension Unit -
Community Center - 10:30 a.m.
Vernonia Gem and Fossil club -
Fire hall - 8 p.m.
Basketball, Loggers versus Neah-
Kah-Nie - VHS Gym - JV, 6:15
p.m., Varsity, 8:15 p.m.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15
Basketball, Loggers versus Sher
man County high school - VHS
Gym - JV 6:15 p.m.; Varsity 8:15
p.m.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16
Golden wedding reception for the
Sam L Hearings - Masonic Tem
ple - 2 to 5 p.m.
MONDAY, JANUARY 17
Lions Club dinner meeting - Fire
hall - 6:30 p.m.
City Council - City hall - 8 p.m.
American Legion Post 119 - Le
gion hall - 8 p.m.
PTA - Washington school - 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18
Vernonia Gun Club - Fire hall - 7
p.m.
American Legion Auxiliary - Le
gion hall - 1:30 p.m.
EUB Guild - Home of Mrs. Carl
Davis - 8 p.m.
Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge -
IOOF hall - 8 p.m.
Basketball, Loggers versus Scap
poose - there - JV, 6:15; Varsity,
8:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19
Nehalem Chapter OES - Masonic
Temple - 8 p.m.
area due to his activities with the
air force. It had been about 15
years since they had seen each
other.
Services were read Saturday at
1:00 p.m. in Detroit, Michigan for
Harry D. Ford of Forest Grove
who had been in a Detroit nursing
homme for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols re
turned home Wednesday of last
week after spending the holidays
at Los Altos, California with their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Steven Hockett and family.
They went to California December
20 by train and had planned to
return that way but storms had
canceled train operations at the
time called for in their reserva
tion and they were placed on bus
ses, traveling in a bus convoy
which was transporting train pas
sengers. The trip from Oakland to
Kelso took 25 hours due to road
conditions in some areas. While
they were at their daughter’s home
a very severe wind storm struck
which did considerable damage in
the area.
Mary Sawyer of Hermiston that
she and her husband are in the
M r. and M r*. Joey Acaiturri
process of moving to a new lo
cation. 300 street, Victory Square were here from Creswell New
Hermiston 97838. For the past sev Years week end and were house
eral years, due to illness on the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ma-
part of both of them, they have goff. New Years eve. they joined
been living with their daughter Dr. and Mrs. Hobart and their
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sel- house guest, Dr. Robert McDonald
don McCall near Hermiston. Both of Portland and Mike Hobart and
are so much improved in health his guest, Steve Crow from Los
now that they are again establish tine, Oregon for a sledding party.
ing their own home and invite
friends who come that way to
BUY A BEEF — sell a motor
stop by and visit them. Mrs. Saw scooter: You can do anything with
yer visited friends here recently.
a classified ad!
Oregon
Grown
Z1 L
LraOS
Ocean
Fresh...................... Each
Catsup
NABISCO
6-oz. 89c
PINWHEEL
12!/i-oz.
Pkg.........
2/39’
2/85*
U.S. Bank Year End Figures
Indicate New High for 1965
U. S. National Bank of Oregon
continued to remain ahead of the
state’s prospering economy during
1965, President E.J. Kolar has
revealed.
Year end figures for 1965 re
leased by Kolar show that the
home owned statewide institution
reached new highs in loans, de
posits, total resources and net op
erating earnings after taxes.
Deposits on December 31, 1965
increased 9.8 per cent over the
same date the previous y e a r
through the continued expansion
and natural growth in the state
and without any mergers. During
1965 additional deposits of $107,-
295,406 were recorded for a year
end total of $1,203,565,648.
Kolar pointed out that the de
mand for money also continued at
a strong pace and that U. S. Na
tional’s expanded loan activity re
sulted in a 12.0 per cent increase
on December 31,1965, when com
pared to the same date the pre
vious year. Loans increased $76,-
175,540 to a year end total of $711,-
642,131.
Following an exceptionally good
year in 1964, net operating earn
ings after taxes for 1985 showed
an increase of $47,952, raising earn
ings per share to $2.63 for the
3,775,000 shares outstanding which
are 70 per cent owned by Oregon
ians.
The Vernonia Branch of the U.
S. National recorded total deposits
of $1,723,440.96 according to B. R.
Pilger, Manager. Loans and dis
counts for the local branch stood
at $372,446.21.
Invitation Issued for
Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Hearing
will be honored Sunday, January
16 at a reception at the Masonic
temple from 2 to 5 p.m. on the
occasion of their golden wedding
anniversary. The event has been
arranged by their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam S. Hearing, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Ewart and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Holce and their fam
ilies who extend an invitation to
friends to attend.
During 1965 U. S. National op
ened its 100th office and total re
sources climbed to $1,324,290,999 on
December 31, an increase of 9.2
over the same date in 1964. Cap
ital funds, which were $88,564,783
on December 31, 1964 also showed
an increase of $2,244,903 to $90,-
809,686.
Kolar said that a statewide banks
opportunity and obligation is to fur
ther its state’s growth and that
he is pleased that U. S. National
played a major role in t h i s
growth during 1965. He added that
the outlook for 1966 is also favor
able and that Oregon’s prosperity
should continue at a high pace.
(fvertisino
woife fcryoul
FARMERS
VERY SPECIAL POLICY
Auto insurance for
I
responsible American family men !
Better protection
;
Low cost
I
For compioto
Information c a ll. . .
LLOYD QUINN
HA 9-5211 — Vernonia
2
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BSM
No Job Is Too Small and
No Challenge Too Big
Cards, billheads, business and social forms of
every type get careful, creative planning and
prompt precision printing here. For results wor-
thy of you. at low cost, see us
Gu<*t* Sunday at tha home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandon were
his cousin and husband, Lt. Col.
and Mrs. Harold Beadner of Kan
sas City, Missouri who were in the
Some people will do almost any
thing to avoid trouble, except try
to be reasonable.
$1
SNIDER’S CHILI PEPPER
14-oz.
Bottles,
2- Lb. Can....... $1.55
3- Lb. Can
$2.35
1-LB. TIN
ham returned home Monday of
Fri., Sat.
Jan. 14-15
last week from a vacation trip
started December 15 when they
Mrs. Patrick Seibel drove to went to Nevada. Enroute, they en
Portland Monday to take her moth countered a heavy snowstorm in
Tab Hunter
er, Mrs. Trenton Garner of Bir- the Corvallis area. From Nevada
kenfeld in for more cobalt treat they went to Fairoaks and Carmi
ments. Mrs. Garner, who was re chael in the Sacramento area to
leased from the hospital last week visit her son and daughter and
following recuperation from pneu their families. They then went to
monia, underwent treatment last Ukiah to visit with his daughter
week, also, but was at home for and grandchildren. Enroute home,
the week end. She will now stay they had to change travel plans
with her sister in Aloha during because of road conditions and
the week and undergo treatment were fortunate to get through on
each day for a total of eight weeks. highway 5 without difficulty in spite
of the heavy snows. They did stay
Friends here have news from
Hearing examinations, repairs
Mrs. Cassie Livingstone that she overnight at Yreka to allow for
and supplies, all makes.
is spending a month at Fort Lau storm abatement and road clearing
Hearing Aids from $54.
derdale, Florida as the guest and before coming over the Siskyous.
M r. and Mrs. Robert Sargent
companion of a lady who makes
Free cleaning and adjustment
her home at the same Christian were hosts to 28 people for a wed-
of your aid.
home in Indiana where Mrs. Liv ing rehearsal dinner held in the
ingstone has been for the past sev social hall of the Christian church
Ear pieces custom m ade----$5.75
Saturday evening. Out - of - town
eral years.
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Mr.
end
Mrs.
Larry
McPhail
re
Batteries. No. 675, Pkg. 6 - - $1.70
turned home last Friday after a Elliott of Corvallis, Wanda Hum
month’s vacation in Hawaii. They phreys, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
went to Honolulu December 14 by Stillwell and son David of The
Pan-American flight from Portland Dalles. Miss Betty Armstrong, Mr.
and stayed in the Waikiki area on and Mrs. Ralph Brooks and sons
Owahu. They had use of a car James and Terry, Mrs. Haidee
1825 Maple St.
Forest Grove
to tour Honolulu and the island Brooks of Portland and Mr. and
and found the weather ideal all Mrs. Lee Stillwell and daughter
Phone 357-7475
during their stay. They were quite June of Tillamook.
M r. and M r*. Robart Elton wer
surprised on their return to find
hosts January 2 at Scappoose for
a reception honoring her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Isaac of
Scappoose on the occasion of their
golden wedding anniversary. The
reception was held at the home of
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Covlin.
RIDE THE WILD
SURF
s - u ,.
99’
35’
MJB COFFEE
T IUNA
IIM A F rlJn
KH
O
10-Lb. Bg
DR. ROSS SANO DRY
12-oz. Can
DEL MONTE
Be an informed shopper. Don’t be fooled by
a few loss leaders. Compare our everyday
shelf prices, we can save you money!
Mrs.
DR. ROSS VITA BITS
24-oz. Btl.
SWIFT’S PREM
REALLY LOCALLY OWNED
M r. and
»MEATS
food S avings
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.
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
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