YOU'LL GO FOR THESE
BUDGET
PRICED
MEATS
TURKEYS
Grade À Young Broadbreasied
HUNT’S
YELLOW
APRICOTS
POPCORN
23’
Whole
Unpeeled
No. 2</j Cans.
LYNDEN ; NOODLES &
29-oz.
Cans......
CHIFFON LIQ.
Sauce
Chicken
MJB COFFEE
2- Lb. Can....... $1.49
3- Lb. Can
$2.39
1-LB. CAN..............
79’
MJB INSTANT.............. 6-oz. Jar 89c
Demos to Elect
State Delegates
The Columbia county Demo­
cratic central committee will meet
Monday, February 21, at 8:15 p.m.
in the Scappoose high school li
brary to elect delegates to the
party’s state pre-primary conven­
tion. The meeting on Monday is
open to members of the party.
Seven delegates with alternates
will be chosen to attend the con­
vention, which will draft a new
state platform in Medford on
March 25, 26 and 27.
Other Democrats from Columbia
county who are eligible to attend
are Franciene Urban, chairman of
the Columbia county central com­
mittee; Donald Kalberer, vice-
chairman; Wayne Turner, state
legislator; Earl Seawright, county
judge; O. D. Clark and Louis Was-
ser, county commissioners; Roy
Nelson, clerk; Louise Johnson,
treasurer; Roy Wilburn, sheriff,
Frank LeMont, assessor.
According to the rules for de-
terming delegates, Columbia coun­
ty, with 17 delegates, will be per­
mitted more than Polk, Benton,
Clatsop, Tillamook, Washington or
Yamhill counties, in the first con
gressional district.
15*/j-oz. Cans
Con
Carne
Edward O. Robinson
Sewing Sisters Learn
Use of Sewing Tools
The fourth meeting of the 4-H
Sewing Sisters was held February
19 at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Robert Borders. Three mem­
bers were present and Zenda Ellis,
junior leader.
Sharlene Gibson cut out and fin­
ished making her scarf. Celeste
Hytrek and Sharon Brewer cut out
their dresses.
The girls are learning why it is
necesssary to cut out notches and
what the straight of the grain
means on the patterns. Zenda dem­
onstrated how to make darts with
a tracing wheel. Refreshments for
the group were served by Shar­
on Brewer.
Acting reporter, Celeste Hytrek
10 lo 12 Lb.
Average............. Lb.
38-oz.
Wax Remover O 3
RATH BLACKHAWK
Picnics
Smoked—
6 to 8 lb. Avg... Lb.
West Coast Co.
Milestone Set
Too many people are trying to
save the world, and too few are
trying to save themselves.
NEHALEM VALLEY
Laundromat & Dry Cleaners
Open Every Day 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
— Personal Assistance —
Mon.-Sat. — 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Night Calls
429-6045
VAN.
J • I
CREME
l-Lb.
Sandwich pkg....
SWIFTS PREM
12-oz. Can
Luncheon Meat
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mrs. Irma Chance received word
late Monday evening that her
brother, Leo Dorge of Port Ange­
les, Washington had succumbed to
an apparent heart attack earlier
in the evening. Services are set
for Friday and Mrs. Chance’s son
Carroll Chance from Lebanon is
taking her to Port Angeles to­
day.
M r. and Mrs. Harry Culbertson
were guests Sunday at the home
of their son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Culbertson in the Bea­
verton area for a dinner which
observed the 13th birthday of their
grandson, Steven Culbertson.
Tod Bowermsn spent the week
H E A V Y H A U L IN G
Bair Logging Co.
429-3462
BRUCES 5 MIN.
NABISCO
end at Eugene at the home of his
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Merritt Tuttle and attended
dads week end activities on the U
of O campus with his son, Grant.
Two weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs.
Bowerman drove to Eugene and
took their daughter and baby with
them to Toledo to visit Mrs. Bow-
erman’s brother, Fred Wall at the
Toledo hospital. He sent his re­
gards to all former neighbors and
friends here.
Mrs. Henry Anderegg visited last
week end at Salem with her broth­
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­
ward Dimbat while Mr. Anderegg
was at Corvallis with his son
Ralph for Dad’s week end.
Mrs.
Merlon
Steers
and
her
mother, Mrs. Laura Carmichael,
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Berg of Birkenfeld to Fall City,
Washington Saturday to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Carmichael’s
brother, Frank Alexander and Mrs.
Berniece Young. The couple had
been featured on TV because they
were the oldest couple getting a
license on Valentines Day. He is
76 and she is 64. They were given
dinner tickets, flowers for their
wedding and other recognition al­
so. Before returning home, the
Bergs and their passengers visit­
ed a number of other realtives in
the area, also.
Last week end, John Siedelman
and Lawrence Johnston of Birken­
feld attended a horse sale at Her­
miston and Johnston acquired a
new quarter horse stallion. The pre­
vious week end, Johnston, Siedel­
man and his daughter, Rose Marie
Siedelman attended a horse show
at McMinnville and came home
with several ribbons.
Mrs.
E.
A.
Elliott
has
been
spending the past week in bed to
aid recovery from a heart condi­
tion and will be required to take
things easy for some time.
Mrs. Raymond P. Targgart, wife
Day Calls
3 /8 9 c
D n n rlr L
ight & Dark
<079
ItOGSIS
Meat — 2-lb. 6-oz.
C
49
Nalleys
Tang—
QT JAR
Feb. 25-26
A BOY TEN FEET
TALL
32-oz. Bot
DRESSING
Demonia Eagle
Fri., Sat.
F 0 0 .D S -
47c
SALAD
A lieutenant commander in the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
became a permanent part of West
Coast Telephone company history
on February 8 when the company’s
250,000 telephone was installed in
his home. The specially engraved
instrument will be used by Lt
Cmdr. and Mrs. L. L. Posey, who
Do your best today and you’ll have just established their home in
the company’s Richmond Beach ex­
be hard to beat tomorrow.
change north of Seattle.
“In ten years with the Coast
and Geodetic Survey,” Posey said,
"this is our third tour in the Pug­
et Sound area, and the third time
we’ve had West Coast Telephone
service—but we certainly weren’t
expecting to become a part of the
company’s history.”
Installation of telephone No. 250,-
000 is indeed a milestone for West
Coast Telephone company, whose
growth closely parallels that of the
Pacific Northwest. Incorporated in
2
THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1966 1928, the company took 24 years
to install its 100,000th telephone, 10
more years to gain the 200,000th
E&B LAUNDRY and
and only 45 additional months to
DRY CLEANERS
reach the quarter - million mark.
756 Bridge St.
A member of the General System,
— A lio, Shoe Repairing —
West Coast's serving area includes
Two-day Service
parts of Washington. Oregon and
CASH & CARRY
northern Califirnia.
JO Y T H E A T E R
-F R O Z E N
ARMOURS BONELESS TURKEY
4 S1
2/49’ Chill
3/75’
2/98’ Detergent
49’
IXL
You’re as close to Mill Market and Lockers
as your Telephone— 129-3492
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
Grnpe Jc
2-Lb.
Pkg.
CRANBERRY
1-lb. Cans
Ocean
Spray....
MILL MARKET
of the pastor of the EUB church
is in the Emanuel hospital in Port­
land due to some type of stroke
which occurred suddenly Wednes­
day morning of last week and has
affected her right side and speech.
Early this week, information was
that she was showing slight im­
provement,
Mr, and Mrs. Oran Weed re­
turnee) Monday from Seattle after
a visit of several days with rel­
atives. Mr. Weed has the cast off
his foot now and is making good
recovery from broken bones incur­
red in a logging accident.
Vickie
Bateman
observed
her
ninth birthday Saturday with a par­
ty at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Bateman on C
street. Guests were Patti Cone,
Carmella Dennis, Joan Holsey and
Lynnette Wuest. The girls played
games after which Mrs. Bateman
served refreshments highlighted by
the birthday cake.
Guest last week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haver-
land was her sister - in - law,
Mrs. Opal Hoffheins from Albu­
querque, New Mexico who came
here from Corvallis where she has
spent the past several weeks with
her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Parker of
Gladstone were here Sunday to at­
tend services at the EUB church
and have pictures taken for the
pictorial directory soon to be is­
sued. Other former residents here
to participate were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Junken of Hillsboro.
35’
49’
Green Peppers 2 /1 5c
Bananas quita 2 Lb 29c
tivities, including the basketball
games.
Mrs. Juanita Morford, owner of
the Cut and Curl Room, was taken
to the Forest Grove hospital Wed­
nesday evening of last week and
underwent an appendectomy Thurs­
day morning. She came home on
Monday morning of this week.
The week end previous to her sur­
gery she and her husband and
children had visited with relatives
at Coos Bay and her sister, Miss
Leola Allen, came home with
them. She is remaining to assist
Mrs. Morford while she is recup
erating.
Guests of Oscar Weed Sunday
were his son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Elza Weed of St. Helens. El­
za was to leave the following day
on a trip which would take him
by plane to Denver, Chicago, Cin-
ncinatti and New York on business
for the Boise Cascade company.
Albert Brunsman went to Eugene
Friday for Dad’s week end on the
University of Oregon campus as
guest of his daughter Sharon. He
saw U of O win its games Fri­
day and Saturday nights with Cal­
ifornia teams.
M r. and Mrs. Clair Devine drove
to Eugene Sunday afternoon to
take home his children, Rick,
Cheryl and Carla who had spent
the week end here with them and
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Devine. Other guests of
the Sam Devines Sunday were her
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hirtzel and daughter Carol of
Portland. The Sam Devines made
a trip to Longview Friday.
M r. and Mrs. Frank Lange re­
ceived word Thursday of the sud­
den death of his uncle, W. G. Eng­
lish at Chula Vista, California. He
was 79 years of age. The Langes
had tentative plans to visit him
in the near future had this not
happened.
E ilW S
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Seibel were
her father, Trenton Garner from
Birkenfeld, her aunt, Mrs. Hazel
Wilson and daughter Patty, and
uncle, Everett Vernon from Aloha.
Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Knoll of
Yakima, Washington were guests
of their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Holsey, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights of last week.
Wednesday, Rev. Knoll attended an
EUB church business meeting at
Jennings Lodge.
O. T. Bateman spent last week
end at Corvallis as the guest of
his sons, Steven and Kenneth for
the Dads’ week end at Oregon
State University. He was accom­
panied by Wayne Thomas who al­
so greatly enjoyed the campus ac-
Dates To Remember
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24
Mist Helping Circle - Home of Mrs.
DeeVeere Hershey - Noon pot­
luck.
Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge - IOOF
hall - 8 p.m. preceded by drill
practice at 7 p.m.
F R ID A Y , FEBRUARY 25
Basketball, Loggers at Seaside •
JV 6:15, Varsity 8 p.m.
Vernonia Gem and Fossil Club •
West Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26
Cub Scouts Blue and Gold dinner •
Washington school cafeteria -
6:30 p.m.
Vernonia Grange card party - Hall
on North Street - 8 p.m.
Natal Grange card party - Natal
hall - 8 p.m.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28
WW I Barracks and Auxiliary -
IOOF hall - 1 p.m. potluck.
Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls -
Masonic Temple - 7:30 p.m.
Vernonia Chamber of Commerce
board - West Oregon Bldg. - 3
p.m.
REXALL’S
Golden Shower of Savings
10 DAYS ONLY!
FEBRUARY 24 -
MARCH 5!
Rexall Aspirin, 100s— 49c
5-gr. strength for fast relief.
Seamless Nylons--2 pr. 88c
Mesh of sheer knit.
Popular shades.
Brite-Set Hair S p ra y -2 /9 9 c
14-oz. Beautiful control, no stickiness.
Deodorant, 5-oz...........57c
Rexall Redi-Spray. 24-hour perspiration odor pro­
tection.
Bring in your lucky number from the
R E X A L L magazine ad or your Rexall
' You're a Sweepstakes Winner Ticket".
Free tickets here—no purchase necessary.
SWEEPSTAKES ENDS MARCH 5
TUESDAY, MARCH1
American Legion Auxiliary - Le­
gion hall - 1:30 p.m.
Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge and
Columbia Encampment - IOOF
hall - 8 p.m.
W EDNESDAY, MARCH 2
Mt. Heart Social Committee -
Home of Mrs. Henry Anderegg -
8 p.m.
Boy Scout Troop 201 - Scout Cab­
in - 7 p.m.
Nehalem Chapter OES • Masonic
Temple - 8 p.m.
I
D R U G CO.
tJc& p A + iO HA* 9 • 6 2 5 4
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