MILL MARKET
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You’re as close to Mill Market and Lockers
as your Telephone— 429-3492
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
WHITE STAR
-F R O Z E N
FRILLET BITE SIZE
FO O DS-
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39*
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3 «ans ^9 9 1’
BRADLEY’S
8-Inch
E ach..
PIES
Apple - Cherry - Peach
FRENCH’S PREPARED
4^
Mustard - ' 2 / 2 9 '
ENERGY PINK LIQUID
Detergent £ £
39'
NESTLES QUICK CHOC.
Drink 2-1,1,. c™...
MR. BUBBLE
12-oz. Pkg.
Bubble Bath
S P E C IA L S
Lettuce
2 /2 9c
Squash S T riy... 3/19c
Heads...
CORN
5 : sl
Whole Kernel or
Cream Style
No. 303 Cans.... .
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
another brother, E. F. Woodcock
from Eugene, completed the fami
ly reunion.
M r. and Mrs. Jerry Apple and
children left Monday for their
nonia Eagle office Tuesday a three- home in Palmer, Alaska after
was one of the radio listeners last pound Early Rose potato which he spending several weeks with Mrs.
Thursday morning to hear Hazen stated was typical of the crop rais Apple’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Barnard, Vernonia high school ed by his son-in-law and daughter, M. Woodcock.
principal, designated as citizen of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lunford on
Week end guests at the home of
the day by John Salsbury on his the Frank Reed property along the Mrs. M. J. Lamping were Mr. and
8 a.m. program on KXL.
Nehalem river about three miles Mrs. Clarence Lamping and family
News was received here Tues below Vernonia.
from Corvallis. They were joined
day of the death of a former resi
M r. and Mrs. Frank Serafin and Sunday at dinner by Mrs. Waune
dent of this area, George Clark of son David took their guest, foreign ta Yeager. Robert McNair and
Hillsboro. He was living alone, and exchange student M. Carlas Ruz children called during the after
was seen Eundaz eveningwater Millan, on an 800-mile sight seeing noon.
ing his lawn, but was found the tour of Oregon over the Labor Day
Funeral services we’ e held Wed
next morning collapsed on the week end. They visited Diamond nesday at Seaside for John H. Bush
floor of his home. He was 70 years and Crater lakes, then went to the a former Vernonia resident and
of age. Services were held Thurs home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bark original owner of the Joy theater.
day at 10 a.m. at Hurfords Funeral er at Oakland to visit. Mrs. Bark He was the father of Neal Bush
Home in Hillsboro. He was the er had held the office of grand and Mrs. Joy Taggart. His wife,
brother of Weaver Clark.
marshal of the Grand Chapter Alice, also survives. Services were
Brian M cN air was honored on OES last year at the same time at the Our Lady of Victory Catho
his sixth birthday August 30 with that Mrs. Serafin was Grand Mar lic church and interment at the
a surprise party at the home of tha. Enroute home, the Serafins Ocean View cemetery.
M r. and Mrs. H arry Emmons
his grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Lam came up the coast which Carlas
ping who was assisted in arrange states is very similar to the coast were in Snohomish, Washington
ments by Brian’s sister, Becky line of Chile. The fog that hung last week end to attend the wed
McNair. Guests were Brian’s cou over the coast Monday was like ding of Klaus Janssen, nephew of
Mr. Emmons, and Carolyn Jean
sins, Bethel, Clarence and Ray Chile, also.
Drennon at the Snohomish Metho
Lamping, and playmates, Petey
John Larimore of Winston, Ore
Brewer and Loren Wuest. They gon spent last week end here with dist church. They also visited rela
roasted wieners in the Lamping his sister and husband, Mr. and tives in Seattle.
Bob Curl arrived home Saturday
yard and then were served with Mrs. M. B. Willard.
from a cross-country trip with his
birthday cupcakes, each with a
The holiday week end was a
Mayflower truck which took him
lighted candle, which had been
busy
one for Mr. and Mrs. Sam to Schenectady, New York. He
made by Becky.
Devine. Friday evening they called was accompanied on this trip by
Duane Davis, five-year old son
on her brother, Ed Danielson at Mike Hobart and they covered a
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, under
Banks. Saturday they were in total of 7000 miles before return
went open heart surgery at St.
Banks again to call on Jerry Sar ing here. Bill Vealey also came
Vincents hospital Wednesday of
gent. Sunday afternoon they enter into town last week end with his
last week, August 31. By Wednes
tained guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mayflower truck after a cross
day of this week he was making
Brooks of Medford and Mr. and country trip to Massachusetts.
good progress toward recovery,
Mrs. Ted Gernhart of Hillsboro.
Recent visitor* at the home of
was out of the intensive care room
M r. and Mrs. Marion Steers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luck on Tim
and able to be in a wheel chair
spent the week end at Creswell ber route have included Mr. and
some of the time.
with their daughter and husband, Mrs. Olof Manerud, Eugene; Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tandy left
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith and fami and Mrs. Wesley Brown and dau
early Thursday for Ellisville, Mis
ly
who recently moved into their ghter, Mrs. George Atherton, Cor
sissippi after receiving word that
new home. They also attended the vallis; David Luck, Hillsboro; Mr.
her mother is in critical condition
at hte rest home where she has re State of Oregon Numismatic As and Mrs. H. J. Ely, Mr. and Mrs.
sided for some time. The shoe sociation (SONA) coin convention R. E. Brownell and grandchildren,
in Eugene.
Robert and Julie DeLashmitt, Mr.
shop will be closed during their ab
Recent guests of M r. and Mrs.
and Mrs. M. O. Brown, Mr. and
sence. They expect to return about
George Larimer on Stoney Point Mrs. Orval Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
the middle of October.
were
their son and wife, Mr. and Sylvester Luck and daughter Taffy,
Fred Dusek brought to the Ver-
Mrs. Darrell Larimer and three Sharon Martinson, Jim Edgar’
children from Merced, California. Randy White, Mr. ad Mrs. Ray
Recent guests at the home of M r. White, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luck
and Mrs. Henry Miller were her and Daisy Bradley, all from Port
2
THURSDAY, SEPT 8, 1966 brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. land.
Merle Woodcock and their daugh
M r. and M r*. Frank Lange were
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob in Portland Wednesday of last
E&-B LAUNDRY and
Trent and children, Ronnie and week for an overnight visit with
DRY CLEANERS
Kathie from South Dakota. They his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Lusby Bldg. — 712 Bridge St.
also
visited a brother, C. M. Wood Shere. They also called on Mrs.
— Also, Shoe Repairing —
cock and wife. The young people J. W. McKenzie. Saturday, the
Two-day Service
made a trip to the coast to see the Langes were surprised by a visit
CASH & CARRY
ocean for the first time. Sunday, from her cousin, Miss Grace For-
daard of Napa, California who was
accompanied by Mrs. Grace Jones
of Arcata. The ladies stayed over
until Sunday.
Letter Sheeiey reported that he
Oernonia Eagle
TRANSIT M IX
CONCRETE
M r. and M r*. Harold Davi* of
Clatskanie came through Vernonia
Saturday to take his mother, Mrs.
Carl Davis with them to the dahlia
show at Canby. She then returned
to Clatskanie with them for a visit
of several days.
MASON SAND — ROAD GRAVEL
CRUSHED ROCK
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE!
CHARLES T. PARKER CONSTRUCTION CO.
JO Y T H E A T E R
P.O. Box 20188
6457 N. E. Columbia Blvd.
, Portland, Oregon
PHONE 543-2336
97220
SCAPPOOSE. OREGON
14-02. O
Bag
ftf
A 9
WILSON’S CHOPPED
79* Chopped Bif 49*
29* Rice
37*
DEL MONTE
PRODUCE
NOODLES
12-oz.
M.J.B. QUICK
24-oz. Box
Pork Roost 2 " “ 69c
«a
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Spare Ribs
Lb. ov
Coun. Style
g /*
SPEAS CIDER
BISQUICK
VINEGAR
40-oz. Pkg.
Biscuit M ix
“ 59*
NABISCO VANILLA
Wafers 12-oz. 2
box
45
65
Dales To Remember
Definition of Forest Given
(Editor’s note: The following ed
itorial, which expresses almost
poetically the deep attachment of
man to the forest and the hopeful
future for the forest contained in
the concept of tree farming, was
published in the April 28 issue of
The Montesano Vidette, Montesa
no, Wash., where the nation’s first
Tree Farm was established 25
years ago. A quarter-century later,
there are now over 29,000 Tree
Farms with nearly 67,000,000 acres
enrolled in the forest industry pro
gram to grow timber as a crop.)
The forest is fertile, pulsing, dy
namic, charged with energy.
The forest has served man well
ever since he came into being on
this globe. It has been the source of
the foods, the boards that provide
him a means of creating shelter,
logs and deadfall that feed his
fires.
But now, in our amazing time,
the forest is much more. It is the
ancient foundation on which one
of the most advanced and exciting
of our industries is based. That in
dustry is wood products. The tree,
transformed by the miracles of
WHAT IS A FOREST?
chemistry, is the raw material
from which thousands of products,
What is a forest?
used by all of us, come. Modern
This is a question that com living and working standards are
mands a multitude of answers— more dependent on the forest than
all of them true, but no one of them most of us realize.
adequate. Man has known the for
But will our forests survive, in
est ever since be knew anything the light of the tremendous de
at all, but over the ages its role in mands made upon them? They
his life has been one of constant will— because of tree farms and
change, growth and discovery.
sustained-yield planning w h i c h
The forest is among the most sees to it that the new growth
place for rumination, for the heal equals or even exceeds the har
ing of wounds, for a reconstitution vest. The forest’s service to man is
of the mind and the body. A place eternal.
for hiking, camping and ancient
sports.
Sympathy is usually the trading
A forest, silent andempty as it stock one person offers another
may seem, abounds with life. It is for the details.
home, sanctuary and rest for an
infinite number of living beings.
Lingerie: Gay Nighties.
FR ID A Y , SEPTEMBER 9
Football, Loggers versus Rainier -
Greenman Field - 8 p.m.
Christian Youth gathering . Gene
Weller home - 10 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
American Legion and Auxiliary in
stallation - Legion hall - 8 p.m.
Vernonia Grange - Hall on North
Street - 8 p.m.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
Benefit stock car races - Fair
grounds, Deer Island - 1:30 p.m.
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
12
Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls
- Masonic Temple - 7:30 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce board -
West Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
13
Timber Route Extension Unit Tea
- West Oregon Bldg. - 1 p.m.
Mt. Heart Social committee - Home
of Mrs. Otto Goertzen - 8 p.m.
W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
14
Vernonia Arts & Crafts Society -
West Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m.
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters
- IOOF hall - 8 p.m.
Natal Grange - Natal hall . 8 p.m.
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.
•
MEMBER
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Hayley Mills
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