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FULLY COOKED HAM
Bones-In — No Water Added
Butt
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Shank
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NABISCO SNACK
OCCIDENT
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mrs. Walter (E m m a ) Moore of
348 C street entered the Forest
Grove hospital Tuesday morning.
Mr.
end Mrs.
John
Lentz
of
Oregon and California coast route
with stops at Carmel, the Hearst
Castle, Disneyland, Knotts Berry
Farm and Marineland. The return
trip included Yosemite National
park, Reno and Mf. Shasta.
Spenard, Alaska arrived here the
first of June to visit their daugh­
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Carmen RundfS, daughter of Mr.
Larry Bair, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bundle,, is spending
and Mrs. Frank Lentz. After sev­ this week at Portlaiid State College
eral days here they took his par­ at a workshop for editors of high
ents with them to California to school papers and annuals. Miss
visit their other son. Raymond, at Rundle has been elected as editor
Napa and with other relatives. of the Vernonia high school annual,
They returned here last Friday the Memolog, for the coming year.
and brought with them Mrs. John
Last week, Christie Rundle and
Lentz’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Allyson Hall were at Lewis and
Castro, who is now a guest at the Clark college in Portland to attend
home of her granddaughter and a cheer leaders clinic. These are
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bair. Mr. conducted each year to teach high
and Mrs. John Lentz left Monday school cheer leaders techniques
to return to Alaska. They had and to help them develop new rou­
flown to Seattle enroute here and tines for use in their school.
purchased a Volkswagen bus there
Sunday, June 11, several fam i­
in which the trip to California was
lies
met at the Scout cabin for a
made. They drove it to Seattle and
are making the return trip to picnic. Local people attending were
the families of Wilfred Holce,
Alaska by ship.
George Smith, Reggie Bruce, Tom
M r. and Mrs. H arry Culbertson
my Tomlin and Don Tiffney. Out
and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Folken of town and former residents were
have joined the ranks of proud the Lee Pugsleys from Albany and
great-grandparents. The babe who Midd Crawfords from Hillsboro.
promoted them to that status is The Crawfords had with them the
6 pound Mathew Jam es Gross, newest addition to their family,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James their three-monttr old son Chris,
Gross of Vallejo, California. Mrs. and Midd’s mother, Mrs. Tom
Gross is the former Lynn Culbert­ Crawford from Portland.
son whose parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Olive, art teacher in
Mrs. Edgar Culbertson of Beaver­
the
Vernonia schools, is taking a
ton. The babe arrived June 10 and
this past week end Mr. and Mrs. summer course at University of
Edgar Culbertson drove to Vallejo Minnesota, working toward her
masters degree.
to see their first grandchild.
Fathers Day was observed Sun­
Mrs. Essie Nance spent week
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
end before last at Tacoma with her T. L. DeHart with an evening bar­
mother, Mrs. May Lehmann; her becue at which guests were her
sister, Mrs. Esther Ring and niece, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shermalee. Another sister, Mrs.
Lange; their daughter and husband,
Harry (Tiny) Anderson, underwent Mr. and Mrs. Richard, L. Hunteman
surgery Monday of last week. Mrs. Richard’s parents, Wr. and Mrs.
Nance returned to Tacoma this
Henry Hunteman and brother
Monday, June 19, since her sister
Leonard. The Hunteman men had
was to undergo more surgery and hayed at the tlimtejpgn farm on
treatment. The latter part of last
Pebble Creek prior to the dinner.
week, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nance
Mrs. Mathilde Bergerson and
had as unexpected over n i g h t
grandson Jimmie Bergerson drove
guests their granddaughter Sheryl
to Seaside Monday and found the
Nance of Salem who was accom­
weather most delightful there in
panied by a girl-friend who had
contrast to the heat here. They cal­
flown up from California. Sunday,
led on Mrs. Coele Cantrill, a for­
the Nances’ son and wife, Mr. and
mer Vernonia teacher, and found
Mrs. W. R. Nance of Salem, were
Mrs. Marie Frazee visiting there
here for a Fathers Day visit.
also.
Fathers Day guests at the home
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garner spent
last week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Yocom near Wasco.
Mrs. Irma Chance spent last
week end at Springfield with her
son and daughter in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Chance and family.
Several trips were taken in the
area, one to Salem to assist her
granddaughter, Gail Chance, with
her registration at the Merritt-
Davis Business College Gail grad­
uated this spring from Springfield
high school.
M r. and Mrs. H arry Sandon
were
in Portland several days last
Mrs. Evelyn Heath end Mrs.
Mathilde Bergerson returned home week for sessions of the Masonic
Tuesday of last week from an Grand Lodge which he attended in
eight-day vacation trip made with the official capacity of district dep­
Mrs. Valerie Arczynski of Beaver­ uty grand master for district 24.
ton with whom they had become He also was reappointed to that
acquainted during their trip to position for the coming year. Mrs.
Hawaii last year. The three ladies Sandon attended social events ar­
left here June 6, drove down the ranged for wives of Grand Lodge
delegates, including a luncheon at
the Mt. Hood Country Club and an­
other at Hillvilla. Wednesday, ad­
of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Noakes
were a daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Redding and three
children and another daughter,
Mrs. Leta Woodcock and family,
all from Portland. Former Verno­
nia residents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Hill of Portland, called on the
Noakes in the afternoon. Enroute
from the coast they had spent Sat­
urday night with Trent Garner at
Birkenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thompson spent Sunday evening
with the Noakes and they enjoyed
a pinochle game.
Demonia EaçU
2
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967
ditional members at the Vernonia
Masonic Lodge who attended the
79c
3/$l
Crackers
Flour
Center
Lb.......
25-Lb. Bag
$239
Woods Services
Held June 15
Funeral services were h e l d
Thursday, June 15, at 11 a.m. at
the Fuiten-Friesen Mortuary Chap­
el, Vernonia, for George F. Wood,
aged 77, a resident of the Verno­
nia area for the past 40 years, who
passed away at his home here Mon­
day evening, June 12.
The services were conducted un­
der the auspices of the Latter Day
Saints church of Vernonia with
President Victor Pinson as speak­
er, President Wilbur Wilson read­
ing the obituary, Elder Henry Hud­
son giving the invocation and Pres­
ident Wengert Grosche, the bene­
diction. The dedication of the
grave was by President Wayne
Markham. William Bowden was
soloist at the services with two
numbers also being sung by the
Relief Society Sisters, accompan­
ied by Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, organ
ist. Concluding rites and interment
were at the Vernonia Memorial
cemetery with members of the
Vernonia Branch LDS church serv­
ing as casket bearers.
George Francis Woods was born
in Petaluma county, California
December 23, 1889, the son of
George and Mary Salas Woods. He
spent his early years in California,
then came to Oregon as a young
man. He had followed the logging
industry throughout his lifetime
and worked principally as a ma­
chinist, more commonly known as
the “donkey doctor” in the woods.
Mr. Woods lived for a number of
years at Forest Grove and Glen­
wood and worked for years for the
Flora Logging Company.
He moved to Vernonia in 1927
and worked for Clark and Wilson
until they shut down operations and
then for the Oregon American Lum­
ber company until they closed
down, after which he retired.
Mr. Woods was a member of the
Latter Day Saints church of Ver­
nonia. He was united in marriage
at Vancouver, Washington on Sep­
tember 10, 1924 to Rhoda Bell.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Rhoda
Woods of Vernonia; two children,
Mrs. Dave (Mildred) Small, Char­
leston, Oregon and George A.
Woods of Coos Bay; two grandchil­
dren, Margaret Wickander and
Melodie Woods and three great-
granddaughters.
sessions and evening banquet were
Dick Nightwine, master of the lo­
cal lodge; Walt £inp, secretary;
David Zamarripa and Harry Cul­
bertson. Friday, Mrs. Sandon met
former Vernonia resident, Mrs.
Lorrie Swanson, for lunch.
Harv and Linda Redmond from
Bellingham Washington spent the
Father’s Day week end at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Redmond. For his spring
term student teaching at Belling­
ham high school, Harv received
an excellent report which indicat­
ed he was well liked by his stu­
dents and the faculty there. His
wife Linda was on the president’s
list for honor students for the
spring term. They returned to
Bellingham Sunday where they
are both enrolled in summer clas­
ses at Western Washington State
college.
The proper method of reforming
the world is by reforming yourself,
not your neighbors.
JACK E. BROWN, left, of Kalispell, Montana, devel­
oper of Fishhawk Lake; center, model of lake develop­
ment showing roads. Lower left is dam and home sites
will be located around the lake. At right is Pat Pal­
merton representing Continental Engineering company
Zamarripa Rite
Set For Today
Mrs. Amelia Zamarripa, 63, res­
ident of 1091 First avenue, died
very suddenly at her home Mon­
day afternoon. She had been in
poor health for the past 12 years.
Funeral services are being held
today, Thursday, June 22 at 11
a.m. at the Fuiten-Friesen Mortu­
ary Chapel.
Later Day Saints church servic­
es are arranged with introductory
remarks by President W. R. Mark-
am, the opening prayer by Elder
Henry T. Hudson and the obituary
by President W. E. Wilson, the
sermon by President V. H. Pin­
son and closing prayer by Presi­
dent W. H. Grosche. Dedication of
the grave will be given by Victor
Pinson.
A brief service under the aus­
pices of Vernonia Temple Pythian
Sisters will follow the church ser­
vice. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas is or­
ganist and Mrs. Wayne Markam
soloist and two songs will be sung
by the Womens Relief Society.
Concluding services and interment
are to be at the Vernonia Me­
morial cemetery with Dee Patee,
Martin Rainwater, Harry Culbert­
son, Gus Mosby, Louis Zamarripa
and Robert McNair Sr. serving as
casket bearers.
Mrs. Zamarripa was born at
Belville New Jersey December 31
1903 and spent her early life
there. She attended college in that
area and then worked her way
to the West Coast and for many
years was a cook on ranches and
farms and lived in the Klamath
Fz^lls area.
She was united in marriage at
Reno, Nevada on November 11,
1944 to David Zamarripa and
and they lived at Chemult, head­
quarters for Mr. Zamarripa who
worked for the railroad in that
area. After his retirement six
years ago they moved to Vernonia.
She was a member of Nehalem
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters
and of the Eagles Lodge auxiliary
at Klamath Falls. She had also
been active in the L.D.S. church
here.
Surviving is her husband David
of Vernonia; two step-children,
Mrs. Fortunado (Delores) Reyes,
Reno and Louis Zamarripa, Ash­
land; two sisters, Mrs Theophy-
lus (M argaret) Fitzgerald of New­
ark and Mrs. William (Helen)
Hudson, Tom’s River, New Jersey;
12 grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Wealth is not his that has it but
his that enjoys it.
of Seattle. Continental Engineering is in charge of
surveying and engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are
staying at Gearhart and expect to be in the area in
the next 10 days. Anyone interested in further infor­
mation may contact Lloyd Quinn.
DATES to Remember
THURSDAY, JUNE 22
Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge - IOOF
hall - 8 p.m.
F R ID A Y , JUNE 23
Vernonia Gem and Fossil Club -
Home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Sturdevant - 8 p.m.
MONDAY, JUNE 26
World War 1 Barracks and Aux­
iliary - IOOF hall - 6:30 p.m.
potluck.
Nehalem Assembly Rainbow Girls
- Masonic Temple - 7:30 p.m.
Chamber of Commerce Board -
West Oregon Bldg. - 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 27
Vernonia Action Group - VFW hall
- 7:30 p.m.
American Legion Auxiliary - Le­
gion hall - 8 p.m.
W EDNESDAY, JUNE 28
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters
- IOOF hall - 8 p.m.
Natal Grange - Natal hall - 8 p.m.
Nehalem Chapter OES Installation
- Masonic Temple - 8 p.m.
Rites Held for
Lundgren Child
Felong Service
Held Wednesday
Peter Felong, retired farmer
and railroad man, died June 16 at
his home on the farm of his daugh­
ter, Mrs. John Siedelman on Peb­
ble Creek road near Vernonia.
Recitation of Holy Rosary was
held at the Fuiten-Friesen Mortu­
ary Chapel, Vernonia Tuesday,
June 20 at 8 p.m. and Requiem
Mass Wednesday at 10 a.m. at
St. Mary’s Catholic church.
The Rev. Father William Del-
planche, pastor of St. Mary’s
church, officiated at the services
with Joe Schmedding, Henry Hun­
teman, Norbert Polster, Tony
Smejkal, Joe Biesiot and Ralph
Valpiani serving as casket bear­
ers. Vault interment and commit­
tal prayers were at the Vernonia
Memorial cemetery.
Peter Felong was a native of
Poland where he was born July
26, 1888. He came to the United
States as a boy and to the Port­
land area in 1906 and started to
work for the railroads.
He was married in Portland on
February 22, 1913 and later that
year moved to their home in the
Top Hill district above Buxton
that is now known as Wildwood
Acres, the farm owned by Harold
Gustafson. Mr. Felong farmed and
worked for the railroad and helped
to bring the first railroad into
Vernonia. His wife preceded him
in death here in August 1951 and
the following year he sold the
farm and moved to a home near
his daughter on Pebble Creek
road. He was a member of St.
Mary’s Catholic church.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Edwin (Irene) Siedelman;
Mrs. Marion (Emilie) Siedelman
and Mrs. John (Jennie) Siedelman
all of Vernonia; one brother, Al­
bert Felong, Pontiac, Michigan; a
sister, Mrs. Julia Sczempek, Rose­
ville, Michigan; seven grandchil­
dren and six great grandchildren
Graveside services were held at
the Vernonia Memorial cemetery
at 1 p.m. last Saturday, June 17
for seven-year old Fred Andrew
Lundgren, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lundgren Jr. of Alameda,
California and grandson o' Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lundgren Sr. who re­
side on highway 47 between Ver­
nonia and Staley’s junction. The
Reverend L. A. DuBose, pastor of
the Vernonia Baptist church, offi­
ciated at the services.
The lad, with his mother, sister
and brother, was visiting at the
home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Pettis, at Redding when the
accident occurred on Saturday,
June 10. He was missed about 6
p.m. and his cousin, Clarence Pet­
tis, 23, and Gene Brown, 22 son-in-
law of Mr. and Mrs. Pettis, discov­
Plato studied under Socrates.
ered the body in a reservoir near
the Pettis home about a half hour
later.
The body was taken to the Mc­
Call 429*5863 Anytime
Donald’s Redding Chapel and ser­
vices were h el’ there prior to
bringing him here for burial. Local
arrangements were entrusted to
the Fuiten-Friesen Mortuaries.
Survivors include the parents,
grandparents, a brother, Randy Fri- Sat.
June 23-24
and sister, Carol Ann. Mrs. Earl
WALT DISNEY’S
Pettis is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lundgren Sr.
For Flowers
JO Y T H E A T E R
SEAT BELTS SAVE
LIVES — USE TH EM I
*
BULL WHIP
GRIFFIN
f