MILL MARKET
S S MEATS
food S avings
You’re as close to Mill Market and Lockers
as your Telephone— 429-3492
PORK
CHOPS
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
-F R O Z E N
MJB COFFEE
FO O D S—
Cream Pies
Morton’s
4 /$ l
SNIDER’S SLICED
Strawberries ET 4 /$ l
1-Lb. Tin
2-Lb. Tin
3-Lb. Tin
79c
$1.49
$2.35
MJB INSTANT COFFEE
NESTLES
SNIDER’S CHILI PEPPER
Catsup
¿ p fe ffe jr i
CHOC.
6-oz.
Pkgs.
Chips
2/39
« X
STEINFELD’S
NESTLES
QUICK
Drink
1-Lb. Can
CUC CHIPS
6-oz. 89c
2/39
39
CHOC.
WESTERN FAMILY
/X
OnintjGS
Celery
Sunkist Navel
Box
$3.75 Lb.
s S
Each
Officers Visit
Barracks Meet
Members of Vernonia Barracks
No. 2525, Veterans of World War
1 and the ladies’ auxiliary met
Monday afternoon at the IOOF
hall for the usual 1:00 p.m. potluck
dinner followed by the separate
meetings of the two groups. There
was a good turn-out of local mem­
bers and there also were guests,
Department Commander Ed John­
son and Mrs. Johnson, Department
Chaplain Herbert Calfee and Mrs.
Calfee and Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
(Happy) Thompson from Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. Art Gardner
from Woodburn.
In the meetings which followed
the dinner, each group received a
new member. The Barracks initia­
ted Hyram Smart who has been a
resident of Vernonia for the past
year and the auxiliary initiated
Mrs. Jean Conners of Keasey route.
The auxiliary draped their char­
ter for Mrs. Beatrice Crawford who
was musician for the group.
In the Barracks meeting, the de­
partment commander brought up
the drug bill recently passed for
discussion. It was stated that in
order to get the benefit the veteran
has to belong to the World War 1
organization. He stated that other
bills are coming up that will be of
benefit to veterans and urged all
who are eligible to join the Bar­
racks so as to keep informed and
get the advantages due them.
The next meeting of the two
groups will be April 25.
When a bird tells you something,
best not repeat it, till you are sure
that the birdie wasn’t a little
cuckoo.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31
Nehalem Valley Coin Club - West
Oregon Bldg. - 8:00 p.m.
F R ID A Y , A PR IL 1
Cub Scout Pack Meeting - Wash­
ington school - 7:30 p.m.
MONDAY, A PR IL 4
Lions Club Athletic Banquet - Le­
gion hall - 7:00 p.m.
Vernonia Society of Arts and
Crafts - West Oregon Bldg. - 8:00
p.m.
Vernonia City Council - City hall -
8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, A PR IL 5
Mt. Heart Social Committee -
Home of Mrs. Zoe Salomonsen -
8:00 p.m.
Vernonia Odd Fellows Lodge and
Columbia Encampment - IOOF
hall - 8:00 p.m.
W EDNESDAY, A PR IL 6
Nehalem Chapter OES - Masonic
Temple - 8:00 p.m.
Let's Gel Acquainted!
Do you know this man?
Born January 1, 1907 at Emporia,
Kansas.
Attended school in Greenwood
county Kansas.
Married in 1930 at Emporia, Kan­
sas.
Has a daughter.
Came to Oregon in 1935 and to Ver­
nonia in 1950.
Worked for United Logging Co.,
for Oregon American and for a
construction Co.
(Information supplied by J. W.
Nichols)
Answer to last weeks quiz: Myron
A. Haines.
County Pioneer
Taken by Death
Erma Graham Burris, member
of the pioneer Graham family of
Clatskanie, passed away March 17
2
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966 in Portland and services were held
Monday, March 21 at 10:30 a m,
at the Gable Funeral Home in Port­
NEHALEM VALLEY
land. She is survived by her hus­
Laundromat & Dry Cleaners
band, Lloyd A. Burris, a daughter,
Open Every Day 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
a brother and two grandchildren.
— Personal Assistance —
Mrs. Burris had been active in
Mon.-Sat. — 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Garden club work. She had been
superintendent of the needlework
department at the Multnomah
county fair for many years.
She had also been active in the
Columbia County Historical Socie­
Fri., Sat.
April 1-2 ty and wrote two stories for Vol­
ume three of the Columbia County
History, Graham House and Life
at Freemans Landing, both about
the Clatskanie area.
John Wayne
Mr Burris is a Nehalem Valley
Oernonta Eagle
JO Y T H E A T E R
THE SONS OF
KATIE ELDER
Nancy Hartzell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Hartzell, fell at
her home Wednesday and broke
her right arm below the elbow.
The same arm was broken sever­
al years ago near the wrist.
Gary Ellis, son of M r. and Mrs.
Loren Ellis Sr., is now stationed
with the army in Korea where he
was sent about a month ago.
M r. and Mrs. Justin Folken re­
turned home Wednesday after be­
ing gone for the past two months.
The latter part of January they
were called to Texas by the criti­
cal illness of her mother. When
she improved, they went on to
Minnesota to visit relatives of Mr.
Folken but were called back to
Texas when her mother again be­
came critically ill. She assisted
with nursing her mother for the
past month. They came home after
her mother could be moved from
the hospital to a nursing home.
They had encountered all sorts of
weather and left Minnesota just
ahead of the severe blizzards.
Jim
Davis
and
family from Lebanon were week
end guests at the home of her mo­
ther, Mrs. Lona Weidman. They
attended the oriental dinner at the
EUB church Saturday evening.
M r. and Mrs. Wm. Lindley of
Garibaldi were week end guests
of her daughter and husband, Mr.
and
Mrs.
Larry
G a rn e r
for the observance of Mr. Lindley’s
birthday.
New dresses and suits are in for
Easter. Large ass't. Half sizes, Jrs.
and reg. sizes. Fabrics 'n Fashions.
13tlc
Mrs. Raymond P. Targgart, who
has been in Emanuel hospital since
the middle of February for treat­
ment following a severe stroke,
was moved Saturday to the home
of her daughter in Portland and
is making good, though slow, pro­
gress toward recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandon were
at Enumclaw, Washington Satur­
day for funeral services for his
aunt, Mrs. Zoe Fugelson. That
night they went to Tacoma and had
planned to visit Mrs. Sandon’s cou­
sin, Mrs. Erma Norris, but were
unable to contact her or her bro­
ther. Sunday morning they learned
that Mrs. Norris had suffered a
stroke Saturday evening and had
passed away at a Tacoma hospital.
They visited her brother, Melvin
Guy, and other family members
Sunday before coming on home.
Dinner
guests
Sunday
at
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cul­
bertson were her brother, Ed Craw­
ford: her sister, Mrs. Marian Tail-
man of Portland, their son and
wife, Mr and Mrs. Edgar Culbert­
son and family from Beaverton and
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Folken.
M r. and Mrs.
E.
S.
(Happy)
Thompson of Portland called on
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas Mon­
day morning prior to attending the
meeting of the World War 1 Bar­
racks and auxiliary.
Neighbors gathered at the home
Day Calls
429-3462
596 Rose Ave.
Night Calls
429-6045
HUNT’S WHOLE NEW
4 ^
.
SALTASEA CLAM
15-oz.
Chowder
pm *
2/25*
Spuds
pm
-,
4/99*
Red Snapper
,■>. 45c
Pork Roast S >>59c
Spare Ribs s X yi*. 59c
Wieners S " 5 5 c
MANDARIN
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
M r. and Mrs.
69*
SWIFT’S WHOLE
3-Lb.,
6-oz. Can
ORANGES
5 ’<£ $1°°
89*
Dales To Remember
POUND
Home Style
Sweet —
48-oz. Jar........................
GEISHA
FLOUR
VA
lue
15c
Center Cut
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ludwig were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lange.
Mrs. Sam Cagle of Beaverton
called on her grandmother, Mrs.
Marie Shafer Sunday while she and
her husband were here to complete
details of their move from OA hill
to Beaverton. She was accom­
panied by her niece, Marlene Want-
land, who spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Shafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker of Otis
Junction were here Sunday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Iva McGilchrist,
and her niece and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Emmons.
Mrs. Marian Tallman was a
guest part of last week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Harry Culbert­
son, and this week is with her bro­
ther, Ed Crawford. She came home
from California where she was vis­
iting her daughter and family,
when she received news of Mrs.
Crawford’s death. Others here for
services for Mrs. Crawford last
week who were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Culbertson were Mrs.
Crawford’s sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncy Bissle, and her
brother, Wilbert Howell, all from
Montana.
NEW SHIFTS, girls and ladies,
now in at Fabrics 'n Fashions, $2.25
to $5.50, sizes 4 to 44. Wash 'n
Wear.
13tlc
Guests Sunday morning at the
home of Mrs. Laura Carmichael
were her son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Carmichael and children
Barbara and Mark from Hillsboro
who also went on to Birkenfeld to
visit other relatives. Sunday after­
noon, Mrs. Carmichael and her
daughter, Mrs. Marion Steers, at­
tended a meeting of Grange offic­
ers at Fern Hill.
Saturday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Devine were her sister and hus­
band, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stunkard
and son Marvin from Astoria and
another sister, Mrs. Jim Hirtzel
and children Carl and Carol from
Portland. They had all attended
the Oblack-Carter wedding in the
afternoon.
Mike Wilson was taken to the
Forest Grove hospital last Thurs­
day in the Vernonia ambulance
and was found to be suffering from
an attack of pneumonia. By Tues­
day of this week he was making
good progress toward recovery.
Mrs. Richard Hunteman called on
him Monday and she also called
on Rudy Hardebeck of Tillamook,
father of Mrs. Don Huss, who is
also in the hospital.
Funeral services were held Wed­
nesday at the Peake Memorial Cha­
pel in Milwaukie for a former Ver­
nonia resident, Tom Henderson. He
is survived by his wife, Isabel, and
daughter. Virginia Stain, a grand­
child and two great grandchildren.
Mrs. Esther Ring of Tacoma, ac­
companied by her daughter, was in
Vernonia for a short time Monday.
She expects to return to Vernonia
in the near future.
Guests Thursday of last week at
the home of Mrs. Edison Aldrich
were Mrs. Walter (Ringer, Mrs.
Lena Blount. Mrs. Mavis Patterson
and Mrs. Rosemary Nieckers, all
from Hillsboro.
of Mrs. Clarence New Friday after­
noon to help her observe her birth­
day. Cakes baked by Mrs. Sallie
Brown and Mrs. Chris Larsen were
served to the 14 ladies present.
M r. and Mrs. Paul Adams of
Portland were dinner guests Sun­
day at the home of his mother,
L’ve up to the reputation your
Mrs Pearle Adams.
ancestors built-not on it.
Chicken
IXL
With Beans
CON
CARNE
Chili
Guests Slated
By Arts Group
Mr. and Mrs. Erich Porshman
of Portland will present a pregram
of art, films and craft work at the
meeting of the Society of Arts and
Crafts Monday evening, April 4 at
8 p.m. at the West Oregon Electric
meeting room.
Mr. Porshman will present his
series of films which he calls “The
Sound of Music” . These were taken
during a trip to the original scenes
of the true story of the Trapp fam­
ily, who are now famous for the
stage and screen adaptation, “The
Sound of Music” from the autobi­
ography by Mrs. Trapp titled “The
Trapp Family Singers” . Mr. Porsh­
man will also show a group of his
water color paintings and draw­
ings.
Mrs. Porshman will display art­
icles she has crafted from plastic
resin and other materials; also ex­
amples of stitchery, an art form
which has been revived in popu­
larity in the past few years.
This meeting is open to all who
are interested in attending.
At the meeting of the society
March 7, the senior board member,
Mrs. Ralph Valpiani, installed of­
ficers for the new term as follows:
President, Mrs. W. E. Wilson; first
vice-president, Miss Janeice Ken­
yon; second vice-president, Miss
Gail Boldingh; secretary, Mrs.
Sam Murray; treasurer, Mrs. Ray­
mond Peterson; member of the
board, Mrs. T. M. Hobart.
Displayed after the meeting was
a very interesting group of pottery
and other articles made of native
Vernonia clay. The articles were
made by Miss Boldingh and Miss
Kenyon, who have spent many
hours recently searching for native
clays in the Vernonia area, and
experimenting with its use.
Rainbow Girls Plan
Church Attendance
Members of Nehalem Assembly
Rainbow Girls will be guests at the
Evangelical United Brethren church
for the 11 a.m. service Sunday, ac­
cording to Chris Bender, worthy ad­
visor.
For F low ers
Call Spofford’s
95
3/89
(15-oz
Maple Meadows Club
Has Skating Outing
March 26 the Maple Meadows
4-H Livestock club went to Long­
view, Washington roller skating
and had a very nice time. Several
members were lucky and won
free skating passes. The club skat­
ed from 2 to 4 o’clock. Wm. Am­
brose, James Johns and Mrs. Ro­
bert Borders provided transporta­
tion for the club.
Reporter, Donna Walker.
Whitemans Note
Golden Wedding
The Golden Wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Corbett O.
Whiteman was observed last Satur­
day, March 26 at the home of their
son, Tex Whiteman of Tigard and
eight of their 11 children and mem­
bers of their families were present
to observe the occasion with them.
Those in attendance included Dr.
and Mrs. Joe V. Whiteman and son
Mike from Stillwater, Oklahoma;
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whiteman,
Farmington, New Mexico; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Whiteman and Donna,
Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Whiteman, Linda, Jim, Dave and
Dan, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
(Nedra) Hathaway, Brad and
Karen, Coquille; Mr. and Mrs.
Gary (Shirley) Woodring, Ned and
Gretchen, Klamath Falls; Miss
Nell Whiteman, Forest Grove and
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Whiteman, Vicki,
Jane, Debbie and Ted of Tigard.
Their children unable to attend
were Wayne Whiteman of Durango,
Colorado; Mrs. Edwin (June) Mey­
ers of Montrose, Colorado and Carl
Whiteman of Salt Lake City who
is a captain for Capital Airways
and was transferred from the At­
lantic to the Pacific to fly supplies
to Viet Nam.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman were
Married Mrach 26, 1916 at Hillview,
Illinois at her parents’ home and
they lived in Illinois for some time
and most of their children were
born there. They later moved to
Colorado. They had always farmed
and after Mr. Whiteman retired
they moved to Vernonia three
years ago.
To round out the week end cele­
bration, the children who had been
at Tigard on Saturday were all at
the Whiteman home in Riverview
last Sunday.
EASTER IS APRIL 10
To look your best make
appointments now for—
Hair Styles - Permanents
Other Services
S P E C IA L
— All Revlon Products Reduced 25% —
THE CUT & CURL ROOM
429-6121
854 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
429-3304