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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1966)
MILL MARKET MEATS K EASTER N VALUES You’re as close to Mill Market and Lockers as your Telephone— 429-3492 Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M. FRESH FRYERS NABISCO 10-oz. Pkg. Cookies H STEAK HOUSE *1 U U I N T T X ’S ö O 1 H -.« . B ottles <T>M| 4 /1 _ _ ~ ¿EE 2/39 2/98’ CatsuP Xa I 11 Cake M x Coconut, Pecan Drop, Choc. Chip, Choc. N u t _ _ 200 Ft. Rolls DIAMOND BOOK Box of 50 Solid Heads 46-oz. ! Cans «■* » Ctns. - r r r [ )RIKIK J I' 10 «s?»?»«» ’ i TOPICS OF THE TOWN M r. and Mrs. Otto Goertzen ar rived home last week after a five months winter vacation in Arizona. Time was spent at Yuma, Tucson, Lake Meade and other places of interest. Enroute home they were in the Imperial Valley in California and attended the date fair at Indio. Rummage Sale, April 14,15,16, Fire Hall, EUB Church Circle.l4t2c Interesting news from two form er Vernonia art teachers is that they have now joined forces for work in ceramics for which they are finding a ready market at Mei er and Franks. Mrs. William Chal mers, the former Nancy Fletcher who taught art at Vernonia grade school, and Mrs. Eric Feasey who was high school art instructor here, are now both living in Cathlamet, Washington. They call their enter prise the Chalmers-Feasey Decora tive Figurenes company. Just re cently they delivered to Meier and Franks 15 17-inch figurenes on the old west theme which will appear in store windows from April 7 to 20. They are now working on 10 rock and roll figures for the teen shop at Meier and Franks. Miss Patricia Rundle, who had been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rundle on Mist route since the first of the year has moved back to Portland. Last week end she flew to Los Angeles to visit her fiance who is stationed on the cruiser USS Long Beach. M r. and Mrs. Frank Lange were in Portland Sunday to meet her aunt, Mrs. Lydia Johnson and son Lester from Minnesota who had been in California and were enroute home. They were stopping at the Cosmopolitan Motor Inn and the Langes were their guests there for dinner. The Johnsons came to Ver nonia Monday for a visit of several days with the Langes. Food Sale, Sat., Apr. 10, Fire Hall, Rebekahs. 14tlc Mrs. Sam Cagle and her niece. Ocrnonia £a<jle 2 THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 JO Y T H E A T E R Fri., Sat. WALT April 8-9 D ISN E Y ’S That Darn Cat Mrs. Wm. Rundle spent two days last week at Shalishan Lodge on the coast attending a workshop for managers of Fields Enterprises Educational corporation. Managers from Oregon, Washington and Cal ifornia were present. Howard Bon- nell, zone one sales manager from Chicago, conducted the kick-off for teacher hiring for this summer. The Robert Curl fam ily has news Rummage Sale, April 14, 15, 16, Fire Hall, EUB Church Circle.14t2c M r. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Brenda Bodenhamer, two and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bodenhamer, fell from a chair Saturday and cracked her collar bone. Food Sale, Sat., Apr. 10, Fire Hall, Rebekahs. 14t1c Last Friday, M r. and Mrs. Wayne Markham took several young people from the local LDS church to Portland to attend the youth conference held in the West Hills Ward church. Included in the group were DeElda Grosche, Sher ri Norman, Kathy, Karen and Ric ky Schwab. They were entertained at a dance Friday evening after which they were overnight guests in the homes of Portland church Inembers. Saturday was devoted to conference sessions. Quinn Mc Kay of Provo, Utah was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Walfor Linn wara at Coos Bay Saturday evening to attend an Eastern Star reception 429-3462 596 Rose Ave. «a » i- '’ GREAT DANE, Heidi, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Fisher, who ac quired the dog last month, gave birth to litter of 10 pups three weeks ago. all arc living. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher also have another Great Dane, Duchess, which is expecting within a short time. Clatskanie and their son Bill, who is home from University of Califor nia at Berkeley for spring vacation, honoring the associate grand ma and their younger son, Bob called tron, grand marshal, grand chap on Mr. Davis’s mother, Mrs. Carl lain and grand Ruth. Mrs. Linn Davis, Sunday and took her with took part in a drill put on by the associate matrons from various them to Glenwood to visit Mrs. chapters. Also in attendance were Davis’s mother, Mrs. Alfred Webb. They were sharing smelt catches Mr. and Mrs. Frank Serafin and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis. Mrs. with both mothers. Serafin is grand Martha and Mrs. M r. and Mrs. Sam Devine were Davis is worthy grand matron. at Clatskanie Saturday for funeral The Linns were overnight guests services for Mrs. Minnie Henan, of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickson. mother of Mr. Devine’s sister-in- Just recently, Mr. and Mrs. Linn law, Mrs. George Devine. The De- were at Prosper, Washington to at vines grandchildren, Rick, Cheryl tend an Eastern Star installation and Carla Devine of Eugene were at which her sister, Mrs. George here during the week end to visit Higdon was installed as worthy them and also their father, Clair matron. Mr. Linn acted as install Devine. ing patron. H EA VY H A U LIN G Bair Logging Co. Day Calls i ... Service Monday For VanAlstine Charles VanAlstine, a resident of Vernonia since 1923, passed away March 31 at the Forest Grove Convalescent Home where he had lived for the past year and a half. He was 89 years of age. Funeral services were conducted at the Fuiten-Friesen Mortuary Chapel, Vernonia Monday, April 4 at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Sargent, pastor of the First Chris tian church, officiating. Lodge rites were under the aus pices of Vernonia Lodge No. 246 Rummage Sale, April 14, 15, 16, IOOF with Harry Culbertson in Fire Hall, EUB Church Circle. 14t2c charge. Concluding rites and inter Robert Lindsay was visited re ment were at the Vernonia Mem cently by Alfred Pearson of Port orial cemetery with A. E. Wood, land whose nephew, George Pratt Ernest Herman, Bill Horn, Albert brought him out. Mr. Pearson who Tandy, Nels Hogeberg and E. G. is almost 88 years of age and has Wiederkehr, all members of the been blind for many years, former Vernonia IOOF lodge, serving as ly lived near Timber and was well casket bearers. known here. Mr. VanAlstine was born at M r. and Mrs. E. E. Garner drove Souix Falls, South Dakota August to The Dalles Saturday morning 8, 1876 and spent all of his early to attend a Pythian Sister district life in the mid-western states of convention after which they went Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas and Okla to Wasco for an overnight visit homa. He was united in marriage with Mrs. Lee Dehler. to Adda Shawl at Garden City, A rash of spring accidents sent Kansas on June 29, 1909 and they two youngsters to the doctor for lived in that city for five years. stitches last Thursday afternoon. They then spent several years in Nona Stewart, seven year old Oklahoma and Arkansas before daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. coming to Vernonia to help con Stewart fell from a tree and in the struct the Oregon American Lum process struck on a snag which ber company mill in 1923. Mr. Van tore the inside of her (high and re Alstine later worked for a number quired 16 stitches. Fred Bergerson. of years for the county road de seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. partment. He also enjoyed doing Donald Bergerson of the Kist area carpentry and repair work in his jumped from a swing and landed spare time. on glass, causing a cut in his hand Mr. VanAlstine was a member of that required two stitches. the IOOF Lodge for over 50 years. Food Sal«, Sat., Apr. 10, Fir« He and his wife observed their 56th Hall, Rebekahs. 14tlc wedding anniversary last year. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Adda Memories of success and fail VanAlstine. Vernonia; a brother, ure help guide many along the Arthur VanAlstine. Roseburg; and difficult path of the future. several nieces and nephews. 1623 Gales Ct. - Forest Grove - EL 7-2300 For Living Insurance — RON ("Bud") BIDEN N igh t Calls Life - Medical - Disability Income 429-6045 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES HOME OFFICE NEW YORK. NEW YORK 98* Fresh Whole— 2 */z t0 3n>. AVg......... Lb. 39c Del Monte Sweetheart Thick Slic., 2-Lb. Pkg. | WE LL ALSO H AVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF HAMS— Boneless, Bone In and Canned Grade AA Small Dozen...................... 3-M INUTE Large Box Quiker Oats MARKET D A Y SEE D L E SS • 2-Lb. Pkg.. Raisins W. Ingermansen Rites Saturday Miss Marlene Wantland of Beaver ton were here Sunday to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Marie Shafer. from Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. John son of Junction City that their younger son, Stan fell last Thurs day while high jumping in physical education and broke his wrist in two places. p rryers D BaCOII Eggs SHASTA Ml tRGA RIINE GRZ iPE |00 i 4 S Lb. 2/25' Matches COTTAGE E Potatoes Cabbage ■■ Wax Paper 2 / 7 5 B. CROCKER Wh. A ngel Food 15-oz. Pkgs. No. 2 20-Lbs. Oregon Grown 2^-L b. A vg........ Ea. Funeral services for Willard Ingermansen, were held Saturday, April 2 at 11 a.m. at the Fuiten- Friesen Mortuary Chapel, Vernon ia. lt< The Rev. L. A. DuBose of Hills boro, pastor of the Vernonia Bap tist church officiated at the servic es with Robert Sargent as soloist and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, organist. Concluding services and interment were at the Vernonia Memorial cemetery with Elmer Smith, Clyde Purcell, Bert and Pete Brunsman, Bill Nichols and Floyd Markley serving as casket bearers. Mr. Ingermansen was a native of Dallas, Oregon where he was born May 5, 1894, the son of the late Morgan and Florence Inger mansen. He spent his early life in the Willamette Valley and then la ter lived in Portland. He was united in marriage to Emma L. Drager at Vancouver, Washington August 21, 1931 and after living for a time in Portland they moved to Banks where he farmed for six years. In 1939 he moved to his present farm home on Timber route where he passed away March 30 following an extended illness. Before his retirement Mr. Inger mansen worked for a number of years for the highway department,- at the Vernonia shingle mill and then for the Sunset feed mill. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Em ma Ingermansen, at the family; a sister, Mrs. Josie Reed, Pasco, Washington and a number of nieces and nephews. Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest. Even a new deal can’t help the man who has no blue chips. 39c 45’ 45’ Dales To Remember THURSDAY, APRIL 7 Spring concert, grade school band and chorus - Washington school- 8 p.m. Jamboree Committee meeting at West Oregon Bldg. - 7:30 p.m. F R ID A Y , APRIL 8 GOOD FRIDAY - School vacation. Union services (Ministerial Assn) Vernonia Bible church - 7:30 p.m Mist-Birkenfeld Unit - Home of Mrs. Ed Berg - 10:30 a.m. Vernonia Gem and Fossil Club - Fire hall - 8 p.m. SATURDAY, A PR IL 9 Rebekah Food Sale - Fire hall - 10 a.m. SUNDAY, A PR IL 10 EASTER Sunrise Services - Me morial cemetery - 6 a.m. MONDAY, A PR IL 11 SCHOOL VACATION Band Parents Club - Washington school . 7:30 p.m. Advanced band will play. Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls Masonic Temple - 7:30 p.m. Chamber of Commerce Board - West Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 12 Timber Route Extension Unit - West Oregon Bldg. - 10:30 a.m. Chapter BS, P.E.O. Sisterhood - Home of Mrs. R. B. Fletcher - 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, A PR IL 13 Natal Grange - Natal hall - 8 p.m. Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters- IOOF hall - 8 p.m. Boy Scouts Troop 201 - Scout cabin in city park - 7 p.m. When one man compares him self with another you can be sure he nevers suffers by the compari son. For Flowers Call Spofford’s 2 4 Fuit en ¡Friesen mortuary chapels A Symbol of Thoughtfulness Memorial Day will soon be here. Fuiten/Friesen invites you to see their selection of markers in b r o n z e and g r a n i t e . Single or double headstones featuring designs to suit your parti cular taste. A lasting symbol of thoughtfulness to endure through the ages. BEAVERTON O leate C M M l 14 S $ w W atten «44-111« MILLSBORO tth A 8a*«iin« «4» -2161 forest grove VERNONIA 741 M arxian Street 42» M l 1 Caea> « RaciPc M 7 2K1 / f