PR O D U C E
S P E C IA L S
1-l.b. Vello
Carrots «««»
Cabbage
Solid
Heads
BUDGET
PRICED
2 /1 9 c
Lb. 7 c
NESCAFE INSTANT
Keg. $1.69
10-oz. Jar
S J I9
Coffee
PINE SOL AEKOSAL
■■■
Disinfectant <óñ
SNOW MIST
SNOWDRIFT
TUNA FISH
3 /8 9
SHORTENING
3-Lb.
Can 6 9 ‘
Chunk
Style
No. '/» Tins
.
75*
IXL
-F R O Z E N
FO O DS-
WESTERN FAMILY
Green P e a s X X 6 / $ L
Chili
10-oz. Can
CON CARNE
With Beans.
AEROWAX SELFPOLISHING
16-oz.
Can......
Floor W ax
KRAFT
Carmels
$
l-Lb. Bag
1 Cookies pkg.
NABISCO OREO
f
I •
l-Lb.
HEINZ TOMATO
MILL MARKET
You’re as close to Mill Market and Lockers
as your Telephone— 429-3492
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
CATSUP
3
20-oz. g 1
Btls.
Sunday overnight guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Aid-
rich were her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. George Jones of Seattle.
Mrs. Richard Mills of Park City,
Utah who has been visiting her
daughter in Tacoma arrived here
last Friday to visit until Tuesday
with her brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Wally Noakes who also have
as their guest another sister from
Utah, Mrs. Wm. Richardson. Oth
er week end guests at the Noakes
home were their daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Redding
and family, and their granddaugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Chesney anil their two daugh
ters. Bill Pringle visited them Sun
day afternoon, also.
RUMMAGE SALE, Sept 14, 15,
16 fire hall. EUB Circle.
35t3c
Monday evening guests at the
other places and had traveled
some 8000 miles before arriving
here. Enroute home they planned
to spend another six weeks in Cali
fornia, Arizona and other points of
interest.
PIZZA DAY in Vernonia! Sun.,
Sept. 17, start 10 a.m., fire hall. St.
Mary's Altar Society. .
37tlc
Charles Dennis of Coos Bay ar
rived here Tuesday to spend two
weeks in Vernonia with his brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Den
nis. He has just returned from
spending 14 months in Europe
where he visited his daughter and
son-in-law who is stationed in Ger
many in the service. He toured ex
tensively in most countries of Eu
rope.
RUMMAGE SALE, Sept. 14, 15,
16 fire hall. EUB Circle.
35t3c
Mrs. Charley Hickman returned
MEN IN UNIFORM
D. P. Moreland reported last
week that mail has finally begun
coming through from his son John
ny who was injured in the explo
sion on the USS Forrestal some
time ago. For some time mail was
not received on the ship nor was
any sent out. In the explosion,
Johnny was hurled down a stair
way and incurred an injured wrist
which required six stitches, a cut
on the head which called for more
stitches, and a badly bruised shoul
der, though no bones were broken.
The hospital facilities on the ship
were not destroyed so the injured
were cared for there. When John
ny wrote his dad. the Forrestal
was enroute to Norfolk, Virginia for
a complete overhaul.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lois
D. Kent, for many years Columbia
county school superintendent, were
September 13 at 2:30 p.m. in Fin
ley’s Rose Chapel, Portland, with
private commitment following at
Portland Memorial. The Rev. Roy-
ald V. Caldwell of the First Con
gregational church of Portland of
ficiated with participation by Wis
teria Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, of Rainier.
Mrs. Kent, 68, died September 8
at her Portland home. She was born
in Rainier, July 6, 1899 and was a
resident of Rainier until two years
ago. She was active in community
affairs and was a past matron of
Wisteria Chapter, OES; organizing
state president for the Colonial
Dames of the 17th Century and
first president of Mary Launce
Sherman Chapter; first president
of Tau Chapter, Delta Kappa Gam
ma Society; and past chairman of
the board of directors of the Port
land Teachers Credit Union.
Mrs. Kent is survived by one sis
ter, Alice Izelle Conlon; two broth
ers, Kenneth R. and John P. Dibb-
lee, all of Portland; an aunt, Mrs.
A. F. Barnett of Portland, and by
three nieces and two nephews.
Friends who wish may contri
bute to the American Cancer Soci
ety in her memory.
Big Game Tags
Are Available
Youth Groups to
Start Activity
Ocrnonia Eagle
D A D 'l "
D V D . »
Phone 429-3731
AU TO
SERVICE
UNIO N
SERVICE
« * *
> emonia. Ore.
PORK CHOPS
Center
Cuts...
Lb. 7 5 *
Loin
Pork Roast End Lb. 59c
Country
Ç A -»
Spare Ribs Style Lb. O / C
beef Liver u.'1
45c
Pickles
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lange
were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor home Monday evening after spend
of Los Altos, California and his sis ing a week with her daughter Patty
ter, Mrs. Gladys Brunelle of Port and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James
land. Mr. Taylor had been in this Spohn and their three sons in Bur
area during the 1930s, first at the lingame, California near San Fran
CCC camps at Wilark and West cisco. She made the trip by plane
Timber, and later as an employee and enjoyed good weather all the
time she was gone. Her last visit
of the Vernonia mill.
with them was a year ago and she
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckland
PIZZA DAY in Vernonia! Sun.,
Sept. 17, start 10 a.m., fire hall. St. saw considerable change in her have news from their son Sgt. Ja
grandchildren.
mes Eckland in Colorado that he
Mary's Altar Society.
37tlc
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Steers were
was successful in getting a four-
To correct an item which ran
at Swenson Monday evening to at point mule deer in a SDecial hunt
in last week’s paper, Mrs. Nellaray tend
a Grange insurance meeting. ing season. The deer dressed out at
Boyer is the daughter of Mrs. Wil
Marie Siedelman attended 250 pounds. The hunt took place at
ma Borton. Mrs. Nola Brady is her the Rose
junior rodeo sponsored by 4000 feet. Sgt. Eckland hopes to be
aunt. And the ancestor was named the all
County Sheriff's home for a visit by elk season.
John Borton, not John Barton as Posse Washington
at; I he Washington county
list'd in the Oregonian article and fair grounds
and came home with
inadvertently copied here.
Dan Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
the silver trophy cup for high
Mrs. Nels Hogberg was token to point girl. She was riding her fath Robert Walker, enlisted in the ar
Unit deer permits are available
the Forest Grove hospital last Fri er’s quartej-horse stallion. Photo my two weeks ago and left August
a number of game management
day night for treatment of a heart graph, ana -took blue ribbons in 31 for Fort Lewis to enter basic in
units and tags available for sever
condition which had been flaring Texas barrel, flag race, and figure training.
al controlled deer seasons, accord
up quite severely recently.
eight. She also won a monetary
ing to the Oregon Game Commis
Guy Thomas is completing re prize in cow riding and steer dec
sion. Permits and tags are being
cuperation at home from recent orating. Others who attended the
issued on a first come, first served
eye surgery at Physicians and Sur event were John Siedelman and
basis in the order that applications
geons hospital in Portland, lie is Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson.
are received.
making good recovery.
Following is a list of units still
A family dinner was held at the
Recent guests at the home of Harry Culbertson home Sunday.
open and the number of permits
Mrs. Olivia Wood were her daugh Those attending were Mrs. Marian
available as of September 8. Since
The high school Youth Fellow some of these may be filled by in
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ar Tallnian. the R. E. Culbertson
thur Norton of Nokomis, Florida family and Mrs. Jim Gross and ship will start its schedule of after coming mail, applicants should
who spent a week here. They had son Matthew all of Portland, Ed game activities Friday evening mark three choices in the spaces
left home early in June, attended Crawford. Mrs Justin Folken, and with a gathering at the Gene Well provided on the application.
Alsea, 3.598; Elkton. 43: Imnaha.
the Worlds Fair in Montreal, spent grandson Mike Knight of Vernonia. er home on Stoney Point where
time at their summer home in Can
PIZZA DAY in Vernonia! Sun., singing, games and watermelon 666; Lookout Mountain, 176; Mc
ada and visited in Victoria, among Sept. 17, start 10 a.m., fire hall. St. are all on the schedule. This is for Kenzie, 2,117; Melrose, 1,381; Mi-
all high school students interested nam, 543; Nestucca, 1,231; Polk,
Mary's Altar Society.
37tle
in attending.
387; Siuslaw, 854: Sixes, 248; Sled
The high school Youth Fellow Springs, 140; Snake River. 1.147;
Character is not determined by ship is a recognized high school ac Sprague, 393; Tioga, 517; Willam
act or acts but by habitual tivity for Christian youth and Don ette, 4,882.
2
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1967 an
good conduct.
Controlled tags are available for
Anderson is the faculty advisor.
Various activities will be planned the following controlled deer sea
sons:
for the group during the year.
Bly, 406: Bryant Mountain, 89;
This Saturday evening, the first
Community Christian Youth Rally Eagle Valley, 617; Imnaha, 49;
of the season will be held at the Goodlow Mountain. 828: Medical
Christian church at 7:30 p.m. This Springs, 52; Sled Springs, 235;
is for young people of all ages, in Sprague, 517; Wallowa Valley, 150.
cluding the young in spirit as well
as the young in years.
Outstanding feature for the rally
will be the Clark family quartet
from Portland. One of the quartet
members, formerly a George Fox
college student, will speak. Re
freshments will he served after the
Eldon Blanford, Vernonia high
I-et us fill the Old buggy
meeting.
school counselor, will leave the
Youth Rally activities during the Portland airport at 7 a.m. Tuesday
summer were two swim parties, to fly by jet to West Point. New-
up with UNION gas and
one preceded by a watermelon York to be guest of the United
feed and the other by a hamburger States Military Academy from
put new life in her plus
feed.
Tuesday through Friday
Plans for the year ahead include
The visit, arranged for counsel
cheek her over and do what
a banquet, movie, various speak ors from schools in the Pacific
ers, seminar sessions, after game Northwest, is designed to assist
ever necessary to assure you
activities and other fun activities. them in learning about all phases
The rally group is inter-denom of academy life, both social and
trouble-free performance —
inational with the objective of pro classroom, and the caliber of boys
viding enjoyable activities for eligible for admission.
for young people and for putting
for top care stop at BOB’S
The academy is set up to train
forth the message of the gospel.
career officers for the army and
Persons wishing any further in has a stiff course, but one that of
UNION.
formation about these activities fers much potential for the future
may contact Mr. and Mrs Gene to those enrolled. The counselors
Weller. Mr. and Mrs Don Ander »ill learn how to get properly qual
son, Geoff Proehl or Sandra Linds- ified boys to apply and the proce
ley.
dure to be followed in seeking ad
mission.
Helpful
Friendly
Efficient
Minute Man
I
WESTERN FAMILY DILL
Rites Are Held
For Lois Kent
TOPICS OF THE TO W N
I
Counselor W ill
Visit Academy
SEAT BELTS SAVE
LIVES — USE THEM !
N A T IO N A L N E W S P A P E R
The Carolina parakeet is believ
ed to be extinct
. '* “1 n n nFAia.'.n.'.mi
l‘ ^
>c6 " 7 N
DATES to Remember
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge - IOOF
hall - 8 p.m.
FRIDA Y, SEPTEMBER 15
Football, Loggers versus Seaside -
Greenman field - 8 p.m.
High school youth fellowship - Gene
Weller home - after game.
22-oz. Jar
37
Oernonia Eagfc
M ARVIN KAMHOLZ
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper, Vernonia, Ore.
Telephone 429-3372
Entered as second class mail
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
matter August 4, 1922 at the post of
Community Christian Youth rally - fice in Vernonia, Ore. 97064 under
Christian church - 7:30 p.m.
the act of March 3, 1879. Subscrip
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
Ridge Riders trail ride - Anderson tion price $3 yearly in the Nehalem
park - 10 a.m.
Valley. Elsewhere $4.00.
Hunter Safety rifle shoot - Range
on Sword place - Starts 10 a.m.
NEW SPAPER
(No cars across bridge.)
Ludwig Golden Anniversary recep
L P U B L IS H E R S
► >
tion - IOOF hall - 2 to 4 p.m.
ASS O C IA TIO N
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
Lions club ladies night - Masonic
Temple - 7 p.m.
City council - City hall - 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
19
EUB Guild - Home of Mrs. Darrold
Proehl - 7:30 D.m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Nehalem Chapter OES - Masonic
Temple - 8 p.m.
Paint for Fun session, - West Ore
gon Bldg. - 7:30 D.m.
IP Tree Farm
Remains Closed
International Paper Company’s
Vernonia Tree Farm remained clo
sed to hunting last week end due
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
to dangerous fire conditions, in
Vernonia Extension Unit - West Ore spite of the state opening some
gon Bldg. - 1 p.m.
areas to special hunts.
Vernonia Study Club - Home of
Longview Woodlands Area For
Mrs. Owen East - 8 n.m.
est Manager J. T. Steenbergen said
Vernonia Tree Farm will continue
to be closed to all public entry un
til substantial rains reduce the ex
treme fire threat. The fire hazard
remains critical despite recent
sprinkles. The company asks the
public to stay out of the woods
during this period of dangerous
The Mist Shake and Ridge Com fire weather to help protect the
pany mill owned and operated by resources and the economy.
Dick Johnson near highway 47 be
Woodlands in IP’s Vernonia
tween Vernonia and Mist was to Tree Farm stretch from Vernonia
tally destroyed by fire at about 6 south to Glenwood, and west to
a.m. last Friday. The fire was dis Elsie on the Sunset highway.
covered by a passer-by who report
ed it to the Johnsons.
Cause of the fire was not deter
mined but it might have been from
sparks which fell into sawdust
piles. State Forestry department Fri., Sat.
Sept. 15-16
crews were called but the fire was
too advanced to make saving it
possible.
No esimate of the amount of the
loss has been released but it was
not covered by insurance. Johnson
states that he plans to rebuild,
Sandra Dee
however.
Fire Destroys
M ill Near Mist
JO Y T H E A T E R
DOCTOR YOU'VE GOT
TO BE KIDDING