ATTEND THE SMORGASBORD
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
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BUDGET
PRICED
tanaan
LIBBY’S
CHIFFON ASSTD.
TOMATO JC.
« «. $1 00
3 Cans JL
TOL TISSUE
4 ” $I»°
ALCOA HOUSEHOLD
Alum Feil
FAMILY
SIZE
BOTTLE
“ 2/49’ Wesson Oil
79*
ALICE LOVE
Strawberry
20-oz. Jar
55’
CRANBERRY— Ocean Spray
■ •
Quart
Bottles
Jam
JUICG
MEATS
T-BONE STEAK
Louis
Johnston
returned
home
Monday after spending five weeks
at Sioux City, Iowa due to the crit­
ical illness of his mother who pas-
ed away March 5. Services were
held for her Wednesday of last
week. She was 94 years of age.
also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Peterson at Scappoose.
M r. and Mrs. George McDonald
from Hillsboro were among former
residents here Monday for funeral
services for Mrs. Otto Siedelman.
Harry Emmons came home Sun­
day from the Forest Grove hospital
and is making good recovery from
surgery performed early last week.
M r. and Mrs. Everett Hazen had
Mrs. Wm. Lindley of Garibaldi
as guests the first part of this
week, their grandchildren, Becky,
Fred and Jeffrey Hazen of Reeds­
port who visited here while their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ha­
zen attended the OEA convention
in Portland. Mrs. Hazen is princi­
pal of the Reedsport high school
and Mrs. Hazen substitutes in the
grade school.
spent several days this week with
her daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Garner and family.
Mrs. Garner and her brother, Bill
Hahmeyer and daughter Patti
drove to Garibaldi Sunday to get
her.
Guests at the home of M r. and
Mrs. John Normand are her sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­
mond Taylor of Hundred, West
Virginia who came February 28
and will be here through March.
Additional guests Sunday were
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Skach of Clackamas.
Scott Sword, seven year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sword, some­
what fouled up his spring vacation
when he took a spill while roller
skating last Sunday. He was taken
to Emanuel hospital for emergency
care and came home with his arm
in a cast due to a break in his up­
per arm just above the elbow. He
is being kept quiet for several days
to facilitate healing. Scott is a
second grader.
M r. and Mrs. Sam Devina wera
at Warren Sunday for an open
house at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Holmes who were observing
their secdnd anniversary. They
□emonia Eagle
2
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966
JO Y T H E A T E R
Fri., SaL
March 18-19
Cat Ballou
Jane Fonda
Up for an Academy Award
M r. and Mrs. Art Ostrander re­
turned home March 8 from a two
months vacation trip during which
they spent considerable time in
Mexico, as well as in Arizona and
California. They left here January
3 with their camper and went first
to Las Vegas, then to Phoenix,
Tuscon and Nogales, Arizona. At
Nogales they entered Mexico and
went south to Hermosillo, then to
Mazat’an where they spent some
time at a campgrounds filled with
trailers and campers from Oregon
and Washington. Their next stop
was San Bias, an old fort impres­
sive for its historical significance,
then Guadalajara where they found
the markets of special interest.
From there, they turned north to
Chihuahua and on to El Paso, Tex­
as. From there, they returned to
Tuscon, Arizona, then crossed the
southern part of that state to Cali­
fornia and dipped again into Mexi­
co at Mexicalla. Enroute home they
spent time in the Salton Sea area
of the Imperial Valley and did con­
siderable sightseeing as well as
visiting of relatives enroute north
through the state. At Red Bluffs,
they turned west for the trip
through the mountains to the
coast, then came from Cresent City
to Grants Pass and on home.
IT PAYS TO READ THE ADSI
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.
Funeral services were held Mon­
day, March 14 at 1:30 p.m. at the
Fuiten-Friesen Mortuary chapel in
Vernonia for Mrs. Emma Siedel­
man who passed away March 10 at
the Forest Grove hospital where
she had been for about two weeks,
She had been in failing health for
the past year.
Services were conducted by Don
Garland, non-denominational min­
ister from Hillsboro who was assis­
ted by Stanley Sullivan. Mrs. Rudy
Hansen was soloist and Mrs. Lloyd
Thomas, organist. Concluding ser­
vices and vault interment was at
the Vernonia Memorial cemetery
with Albin Bergstrom, Henry Hun-
teman, George McDonald, Gene
Trussell, Frank Schmidlin and
Robert L. Spencer serving as cas-
kit bearers.
Mrs. Siedelman was born in Kan­
sas January 22, 1883 and was 83
years of age at the time of her
death. The following year she came
with her parents, John J. and
Victoria Braun, to Oregon. They
first lived for a number of years
at Cedar Mills and then in 1892
moved to her father’s homestead
between Buxton and Vernonia.
This community was named Braun-
sport after her family settled there
and at one time a post office under
that name was conducted in the
family home.
She was united in marriage to
Otto Siedelman in Portland Novem­
ber 15, 1898 and during their early
married years they lived in Forest
Grove, Cornelius and Dilley. They
later moved to Mr. Siedelman’s
family homestead on the Pebble
Creek road out of Vernonia where
they have made their home for
more than fifty years. Their 67th
wedding anniversary was observed
last November at the home of a
son, Marion Siedelman.
Surviving is her husband, Otto
Siedelman; five sons, Cort, Edwin,
Marion and John Siedelman, all of
the Vernonia area and Victor Sie­
delman, Portland; one daughter,
Mrs. Harold (Nora) Keith, Vernon­
ia; 13 grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren. Also surviving is a
brother, William Braun, of Timber
route, Vernonia and a sister, Mrs.
Marie Christensen, Vernonia. Ano­
ther brother Fred Braun, passed
away in 1958.
SULA A. SANDERS
MOBILE HOMES
1966 FURNISHED & DELIVERED
BEND IMPERIALS:
2 Bedroom
3 Bedroom
2 Bedroom
3 Bedroom
EXPAND0
10 wide..................... $3995.
10 wide.................... 4995.
12 wide.................... 5995.
12 wide.................... 6295.
12 Wide:
] Bedroom with Expando living room.
over 800 square feet of home
Gives
........................
C fiQ Q R
it YES WE TRADE FOR GOOD USED FURNITURE
it YES WE CAN ARRANGE FINANCING
★ YES WE TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE
★ YES WE GIVE BEST PRICES
Open Evenings til 8 — Closed Sundays
On Hiway 30— 8 Mi. W. of Clatskanie
Phone 728-2724
•dvertjsihç
u/orfcs k t you,
Orange Juice 3
$1
Apple Pie
2 /7 9c
r
Bottle
100% PURE BEEF
Ground Beef
..
Cookies
M r. and Mrs. George Harvey of
FO O DS—
WESTERN FAMILY
Detergent
".45c
4/49*
3/ 1
SUNSHINE COCONUT BAR
Warrenton were visitors at the
Blanche Pickering home Saturday.
-F R O Z E N
ENERGY LIQUID
Soup
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
You’re as close to Mill Market and Lockers
as your Telephone— 129-3492
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
X
HEINZ TOMATO
No. Is
Plus 1
Can Free
Siedelman Rite
Held on Monday
MILL MARKET
Hangar Is Completed
For Johnston Plane
BIRKENFELD - E. T. Johnston
has his hangar completed now and
has his plane in it. It is built beside
Art Bellingham’s hangar.
Fred Larson made a business
trip to Forest Grove last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wanstrom
were in Clatskanie Friday on busi­
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster of
Stockton, California were recent
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arby
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston
attended the funeral of Mrs. Otto
Siedelman in Vernonia Monday.
Mrs. Winifred Hult of Horton is
visiting for a few days at the Shir­
ley Berg home.
Services Held
For J. Tipton
Funeral services were held Tues­
day, March 15 at 2:00 p.m. at the
Evangelical United Brethren church
for Joseph E. Tipton who passed
away at the Parkview Nursing
home at Grants Pass March 11 fol­
lowing an extended illness. He for­
merly lived at Vernonia but had
made his home at Grants Pass in
recent years. He was 83 years of
age.
Reverend L. A. DuBose of the
Vernonia Baptist church officiated
at the services. Mrs. Gary Jones
was soloist and Mrs. L. H. Thomas,
organist. Concluding rites and in­
terment were at the Vernonia
Memorial cemetery with Ed, Jim
and Gary Justice, Thomas Hall,
Merle Cline and Bernard Killing-
burg as casket bearers. Arrange­
ments were entrusted to the Fuiten
Friesen Mortuary.
Mr. Tipton was born at Lawton,
Kentucky July 30, 1882, the son
of the late Rueben and Dorcas Hall
Tipton. He spent all of his early
life there until after his marriage.
In 1903, when their first child was
three months old, they came west
and lived in Washington and Idaho.
In 1915 they came to Oregon and
Vernonia and lived on the present
Nightwine place. They later moved
to Timber. In 1923 he returned to
Idaho where he lived until 1948,
moving thence to Grants Pass
where he made his home until his
death. He was an avid outdoors
man and as long as he was able
he especially enjoyed hunting and
fishing and did considerable pros­
pecting.
Surviving are four children, Mrs.
Lee (Florence) Akers and Ed Tip-
ton, both of Vernonia; Mrs. Robert
(Melissa) Baker, Payette, Idaho
and Earl Tipton of Grants Pass;
19 grandchildren and 27 great
grandchildren. A son Cecil preced­
ed him in death in 1958.
Stalk Celery 2
19c
Lettuce
2 /3 5 c
Heads
Dates To Remember
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
Vernonia Extension Unit - West
Oregon Bldg. - 10:30 a.m.
Past Chiefs Club - West Oregon
Bldg. - 8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
Lions club film benefit - Washing
ton school - 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
Chamber of Commerce Smorgas­
bord - Legion hall - 5:30 to 8:00
p.m.
Town and Country Day dance
Legion hall - 9:00 p.m.
MONDAY, MARCH 21
Lions Club dinner meeting - Fire
hall - 6:30 p.m.
City Council - City hall - 8:00 p.m.
American Legion Post 119 - Legion
hall - 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22
Chapter BS, PEO Sisterhood -
Home of Mrs. J.W. Nichols - 8:00
p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters
- IOOF hall - 6:30 p.m. potluck.
Boy Scouts Troop 201 - Scout Cabin
- 7:00 p.m.
Natal Grange - Natal hall - 8:00
p.m.
Timber Route Unit
Names Officer Slate
Death Claims
Violin Maker
Funeral services were held Mon­
day in Portland for Walter C. Re-
Pass, aged 95, who passed away
March 11 at his home at 1824 NE
Hancock in Portland. Mr. RePass
formerly lived in Vernonia in the
early 1920s when the mill was un­
der construction and Vernonia was
in its boom era. It was he and his
brother who designed and built the
church on State avenue. He and his
wife lived in what is now the office
for the Cherry Tree apartments
and it was he who converted the
former Evangelical church into
the Cherry Tree apartments.
One of his big interests then and
all through his life was the making
of violins which he loved to exhibit
and to play for friends. In an inter­
view given at the time of his 95th «
birthday, he stated that he had
150 violins, 30 of which he still had
at that time. He had since sold
some of those. An outstanding ex­
perience in his life was having
Jascha Heifitz play one of his vio­
lins during an interview in Port­
land.
Mr. RePass was born in Virginia
in 1870 and came to Portland in
1906. He is survived by three sis­
ters and a brother, Harry K. Re­
Pass of Walla Walla. Interment
was Wednesday at Mountain View
cemetery at Walla Walla.
March 8, the Timber Route Ex­
tension Unit met at the West Ore­
gon Electric building. There were
14 present, including one visitor,
Mrs. Bee May of Timber.
The lesson, Know Your Sewing
Machine, Use and Care, presented
by Mrs. E. P. Crawford and Mrs.
Do you know this man?
F. E. Fuquay proved of interest Born March 12, 1899 in the Lower
to owners of sewing machines.
Nehalem Valley.
Learned was the proper way to Married in 1922 at Hood River.
clean and oil the machine, also how Lives now in the vicinity of Jewell.
to adjust the thread tension, and Has been a farm er and logger.
other helpful hints for making sew­ His hobbies are rock hounding and
ing easier. Some of the ladies
fishing.
brought their own sewing machines (Information supplied by J. W.
for use in the demonstration of this
Nichols) Answer to last weeks
lesson.
quiz: Sallie Brown.
The new officers elected were
Mrs. W. Harders, chairman, Mrs.
Wm. Gardner, vice-chairman and
Mrs. Mel Bergerson, secretary-
treasurer.
Mrs. Betty Gardner and Mrs. Ed
Crawford were hostesses for the
NEHALEM VALLEY
pot luck lunch.
Let's Get Acquainted!
Phone 429-3462
Live to do good and you’ll ne­
ver tire of your role in life.
MOTOR FREIGHT
NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING DAILY
Large Asst. Ladies Shells........ $3.00-$4.50
New Shipment Rlouses............. Sizes 30-46
FOR ALL GARDEN NEEDS— WE’VE GOT THEM
Still Many Good Bargains on Sale Table . . .
Onion S e t s .............................................................. 2-lbs. 45c
★ SWEATERS
* STRETCH PANTS
Nox-Moss —
★ BLOUSES
*
Fertilizers —
Sprays — Peat Moss
DRESSES
— Time To Order Easter Flowers —
SPOFFORD'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP
825 Bridge Street
FABRICS 'n FASHIONS
853 Bridge St. — Vernonia, Ore.