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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1973)
Ruby Normand, Richard M 0 M O 0 O M O M M 0 M M M M I Meeting Held Thursday Oemonla Eagle Goodmans Are Honored GIRL SCOUTS By Water Association THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1973 B IR K E N F E L D —A special meet A combination birthday party for «•MManoaaaawMMMM M ing of the Birkenfeld Water Ass n Ruby Normand and going-away Pauper's Playhouse al The fourth grade Jr. Girl Scouts was held at the Francis Larson party for M r and Mrs Richard met on Friday Chief of Police home Thursday evening, Feb. 22, Forest Grove Parade Goodman was given at the John Cunningham spoke to them on bicy with seven members present The Normand home Saturday evening Course Set on Tots' Behavior NEW ARRIVALS Mr and Mrs Kenny Kahn wel comed a daughter. Piney Devora, who was born at her home on Timber R te , at 1 52 a m Feb l.l.She weighed in at 7 lbs She joins a brother. Tod and a sister. Shana Grandparents are M r and Mrs Don Petersen. Beaverton; and Mr and Mrs Thomas Kahn, North Hollywood. California. Senior Citizen News — MCMMnoMeasatMaoMMW Mr Hudson from St. Helens will be at the Vernonia Senior Citizens Center Wednesday. March 7. at 10 a m to help people with their taxes. A film will be shown on tax relunds available to Senior Citizens and other low-income property owners Several members are absent on * account of the flu. The business meeting and Dotluck will be held Friday, March 2, at 12 30 p m All members are wel- / come , Optometrist Bill Thompson will beat the center Tuesday, March 13, br-tween the hours of 9 30 a m and 1 p m to aid Seniors by adjusting eyeglasses Course Offered Young Parents The importance of the early years in life in the development of a child is being stressed by scientists who 'study behavior. Young parents reading these reports are concerned about how to provide the best possible start for their child Often they have had little or no experience with babies and toddlers and have lots of ques tions about the care and guidance of a lia by who has learned to get ‘ around the house on his own two feet In order to answer some of these questions the Extension Service is . .offering a correspondence course to ^parents of children under three v a r s of age » According Jo Carol Ashley. Co lumbia County Extension Agent, the course consists of four lessons to be completed at home. Each lesson has a lesson sheet to be completed and a report back to return to the office before the next lesson is sent. Titles of the lessons are: W’hat Are Toddlers Like?; Parents Are Teachers. Play Is What I t ’s All About; Living With Children. A fee of (Mie dollar is necessary to help pay costs of materials and secretarial assistance However, enrollments will be accepted if the individual is unable to pay The course will begin March 12 but registrations must be received before March 5. Anyone having a child under three years of age may enroll in this course by writing the Extension Service, Courthouse. St Helens 97051 Married men between 3 0 -6 0 YEARS loam the fact» about FARMERS NEW * % jt* GO AUTO INSURANCE PACKAGE Statistic* prove you are super z 0 preferred risks and entitled to big rate savings plus new and broader coverages. LLOYD QUINN 7 8 6 B r id g e S t.. V e r n o n ia O ffice: 429-8211 Home: 429-7523 Parents of toddlers are frequently puzzled by their behavior. Is it normal? What should I expect? How do I get him to cooperate? How much diseipline’ These are only a few of the questions that parents ask To help parents of the one to three year old find answers to these and other questions, the Extension Ser vice will offei a correspondence home study course, Parents and Toddlers, according to Carol A Ashley. Columbia County Extension Agent The course will consist of four lessons Each lessor, will in clude a work sheet to help the parents become involved in the learning about toddlers. A brief re port back is included with the lesson Io be mailed back to the county office before the next lesson is sent. Titles of the four lessons are: What are Toddlers Like’ Parents are Teachers Play Is What I t ’s All Atiout Living with Children. Any parent of a child under three years of age may enroll by writing Extension Service, Courthouse, St Helens, giving name, address and age of child or children Mrs Ashley says that this course provides parents an opportunity to learn more about children in the privacy of their own homes and at their convenience A fee of one dollar will help cover costs for materials and secretarial assistance However, enrollments will be accepted without fee if the enrollee is unable to pay. Wood Carvers Art Displayed Excellent examples of the wood carver's art were shown to 55 members of Columbia County Chapter 499. American Association of Retired Persons, meeting in Shrine Hall, St. Helens, February 20 The work was that of Vince Harris of Columbia City, and the speaker his wife, Mamie. Wood carving was a self-develop ed skill for Harris, she said, whose occupation was ornamental art plastering -the kind of work done on theatres and public buildings. He learned the trade from his father who in turn had learned it from his father. Having whittled from boyhood, Vince made canoes and violins in his spare time He later carved birds and animals both on plaques and in the round, carved gun stocks, mounted antlers and built three boats, one of which was given to the Search and Rescue unit in Hood Rives, where it is still in use He also made many articles of furni ture for their home. While there is money for the expert in wood carving. Mrs Harris said her husband got most of his satisfaction from carving as a hobby and giving the results to his friends During a brief business session, Vice-president Marion Andress pre sided in the absence of President Marge Malone. He played a tape recording of a talk by Senator Jason M Boe given at a recent meeting in Salem attended by a number of Senior Citizens from Columbia County Announcement was made that the board of directors had voted a donation of $25 toward maintenance of the Senior Citizens bus. Young People Gather Friday M K. and MRS. R IC H A R D D. S M IT H Smith-Hoverlond Rites Held Afternoon of February 10 In a late afternoon ceremony February to. Miss Velma Marie Haverland became the bride of Richard D Smith, son of Mrs. Djuana Smith. The ceremony took place at the Vernonia L.D.S. Church with Henry Hudson, bishop of the church, unit ing the couple. Escorted down the aisle by her lather, Willard Haverland, the bride wore a white satin brocade floor lenght dress, made by her mother The empire waist and long sleeves were trimmed with white lace entwined with white satin ribbon. The elbow-length illusion veil was crowned with w'hite roses. White roses and baby’s breath with yellow ribbon was the bouquet the bride chose to carry Matron of honor, Mickey Haver land. sister-in-law of the bride, wore a Jong sleeved, waltz-length crepe dress with an empire waist. The lime green color was highlighted with a paler shade of ruffled lace around the neck and sleeves. She carried a single white rose with yellow streamers. The ties! man was brother of the bride. Willard (Jug) Haverland. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, M r and Mrs Willard Haverland. The bride’s mother wore a deep blue skirt and vest with a lighter blue blouse. The groom's mother wore a tan suit. They both wore corsages of white carnations and yellow mums. The church was decorated with white and yellow glads Music was played by Mrs Lloyd Thomas. A reception was held in the church parlor after the ceremony. The cake, made by Opal Haskin. IriCfiB ¿flid neighfr >r of the bride. wBUJat 2 Mteart-Shape The three tiers were trimmed with yellow bells and roses with pale green leaves A bride and groom stood on lop under an arch of lily-of-the- vallev and white bows. After the reception, the bride and groom drove to Hillsboro to see the groom's grandmother, Mrs Turpin, who was in the hospital and unable to be at the wedding. A wedding dinner was served to 33 persons at the Willard Haverland home on Rose Ave. Out-of-town guests included Mrs Vince Aiken of Silver l^ake. Wash., and daughter. Esther Aiken of Aberdeen. Wash.; M r and Mrs LaVon George, Seat tle; M r and Mrs. John Alderton. Tacoma; Mrs. Helen Haverland and sons. Mike and Gary, of Long view; and Mr and Mrs. Ken Peter- field. Gladstone. For a wedding trip, the couple drove to the coast. The bride has lived all her life in Vernonia and the groom has been here since his eighth year in school and the couple is making their home here. A dinner was served by the hostes ses, Mrs Normand and Mrs Al Alford. Those present, besides the guests of honor, were Bobby Normand, Clatskanie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jack- son and son, E ric; Mrs Paul Goodman and son, Jeff, all of Hillsboro; Mrs. Harold Esler, Mrs. Sheryl Posey and daughter Trina, of Portland. Jack Ha non and Linda Brown and girls, Tammy and Tina of North Bend, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Al Alford, M r and Mrs. John Normand, John and Donnie, Mrs Bob Borders and daughter, Janette, M r and Mrs. Ron Robbins and daughter. Angie; Ix*s Forcier, Beaverton; Darla Normand, Steve Poetter, Irvin Nor mand, Patti Baumgart, Timm y Schmidlin, James Belk; and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goodman and chil dren, James, Dawn, Benji, Polli- anna, and Chuck. The Richard Goodmans are leav ing Thursday to make their home in Nenana. Alaska. cle safety, on fire safety and pet control in town. He showed the girls the eauip- ment in the police car and he called St. Helens on the radio in the car The girls enjoyed his visit very much and are looking forward to him coming to another of their meetings. "Thank You”’ is extended to Mr. Cunningham from the fourth grade Girl Scouts. Brownie Biz The Brownies met last Wednes day at the home of their leader. They spent the time making invi tations for the Father-Daughter Banquet which will be held on March 13. I SCHEURICH'S SENTRY m ortuary chapela STEAK SALE LONGVIEW , W ASH. A NO A U SENTRY STORES ARE J O IN IN G IN THE CELEBRATION BY OFFERING THESE EXTRA BIG VALUES TO YO U ! ICE CREAM SHUR FLAVOR BOTTOM ROUND - STEAKS...................... lb ’ 485S S W . Watson Beaverton—844-1119 741 Madison Street Vernonia—429-6611 K« U S CHOICE PORTERHOUSE .... STEAKS...................... lb *1 J IDAHO O€M. FROZEN POTATO GEMS................................. 5 ^ *1 FROZEN FRUIT PIES O R T H IC K C U T S W IS S S TE A K U S. CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS....................... l b ’ MRS SMITH A PPIF OR CHERRY 49c ” i »♦CHS COFFEE RICH FROZEN U S CHOICE. BONELESS COFFEE CREAMER................................. ,6Oz 1 9 e TOP SIRLOIN « ... STEAKS....................... l b * 1 ” U S. CHOICE, BONE IN so n MARGARINE RUMP $119 ROAST......................... l b * ! 1 ’ U S CHOICE, BONELESS BEEF DEL MONTE SWEETHEART REG. or THICK SLICED OVEN . . 49 ROAST....................... lb ’ I NORBEST HINDQUARTER TURKEY ROAST HILLS BBOS GROUND SAFFOLA SAFFLOWER MARGARINE PILLSBURY CRESCENT Canned Foods ROYAL RED SOCKEYE SALMON.................. i CRISCO SHORTENING Norman Hansens Call on Sister CHEF BOY AR DEE LASAGNE............... 2< CRESCENT GROUND BLACK PEPPER.................... « COTTAGE ForfamRyuse FRUIT COCKTAIL PR«« with the purchase of one King Sta* Cheert COTTAGE CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL « CANNED CORN.................... 6 « *1 GREEN BEANS..................... 8 o?$l WESTERN FAMILY EVAPORATED CANNED M ILK .................... 6 <S »1 L-UH-UL NABISCO HONEY MAID GRAHAM CRACKERS . . . . j n 69‘ N A llE T S U OOOISl 3»<l , SALAD DRESSING 7 i * M. . .o’ CHEF BOY AR DEE • MSHBM SCE - SPAGHETTI’.-f'.5. . ' .......... o 29c i 65* LIQUID CLEANER PINE-SOL....................... ib o z AIR WICK SOLID. ASSTD AIR FRESHENER............ soz BLUE MOUNT BEEF CHUNKS BURGER GRIND HORSEMT CHUNKS _ DOG FOOD.................... 3oV 99‘ 69c DOG I WESTERN FAAAHV, 1 SV Vernonia, Ore. During the Civil War the United States bought over 428.000 Enfield rifles from Great Britain. These were models dating from 1858 onward They were of 577 caliber and used 58 caliber United States cartridges 12 ¿‘ *1 CAT FOOD FANCY PEAS 5 ô î $1 DEL MONTE DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL...... 3 « $1 SWEET PEAS........... 4 « ’ 1 COTTAGE MXD PCS WESTERN FAMILY BARTLETT PEARS..... 3o7 $1 TOMATO SAUCE..... 11 o \ $1 WESTERN FAMILY. BART HU N TS PEAR HALVES.......... 4 o i $1 TOMATO JU KE....... 3o“ ’ l DOLE CHUNK CASH . SLICED WEST FAMILY REG B HOT PINEAPPLE N u k , ......3 o i $1 CMLIW/BEANS....... 4 ò P l D l l MONTE CRM ORW HL KERN _ WfSTERN FAMILY CANNED CORN 5°<' $1 MAND. ORANGES . . . . 4 « $1 79c IRISH SPRING DEODORANT SOAP BATH S IZ E .............. 5 5 OZ BARS Tfa/ikete Cliffs rtf Field Welding — 7 Days-A-Week 5 <3 *1 COTTAGE SHORT CUT KING SIZE 3 IB . 4 OZ K1KKENFELD—The young peo MIST—M r. and Mrs. Norman ple of the Mist Birkenfeld Church Hansen made several trips into liad a Mystery Supper" at the Portland during the week to see his Birkenfeld Church last Friday eve sister, Mrs Ted Kulju at the Em an ning Walt Tornblad gave the de- uel Hospital, where she had un votion There was a nice crowd in dergone extensive major surgery al tendance. Her mother, Mrs. Jane Hansen, has Walt Tornblad’s brother is much been in Portland with the Tom improved now, and has returned Fords home from the Bess Kaiser Hos M r a n d . Mrs Roy Kyser and pi tai. family were in Eugene Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bob DuPuis, and through Sunday Roy attended the M r and Mrs E .T. Johnston attend- Oregon lagging Conference While <‘d the Vernonia -Concordia basket there, they were the guests of her ball game at Portland last Friday sister, Mrs Joe Roeser, and family evening Sunday enroute home, they visited M r. and Mrs Dick White of Mrs Vivian Wickstrom, Mrs Ky- Portland visited Sunday at the ser's mother, and with her sisters, Howard Johnson home Laura and Marge, and their fam Mr and Mrs Francis Larson ilies went to Forest Grove last Saturday Mrs. Fred Busch was in St. to get acquainted with their new Helens last Monday at the court great-granddaughter house to recieve the lesson on land Mrs Walt Tornblad was in As scaping given by the Extension ser toria last Friday. While there she vice She will be giving the lesson in visited Mrs. Robert Hanberg. March at the Mist-Birkenfeld Study Group meeting. The Mist-Birkenfeld Community Church Youth Group treated their adults to a "Mystery Supper” Friday evening at the church. Sunday evening visitors with Mrs Nettie Cox were the Walt Torn- hlads Short time visitors Saturday were the Franklin girls. The Jim Wilsons of Portland were weekend guests at the Bud Hemeon home. M r and Mrs Boh Mathews and fam ily, Yankton, visited his folks during the weekend Mrs Mary Boone of Scappoose was a Monday afternoon visitor with her sister. Dave Crawford and Forrest Shel ter attended the Oregon Ixigging Conference al Eugene Friday. 429-7461 Cedar and Pacific Forest Grove—W7-2161 U S CHOICE. BONELESS K MEMBM UNITED OBOCIBS. INC 735 JEFFERSON AVE. VERNONIA, OREGON NORM'S WELDING AND REPAIR Call Anytime 9th and Baaeline Hillsboro—648-2181 U S CHOICE. BONELESS TOP ROUND , STEAKS...................... lb ’ '/ l 1 ^ 5 — r Capable adrice regarding losaran« I. social aecarlty, veterans. , u,S> Choice Beef ’ GAL. SPECIAL p r in t in g SENTRY IS CELEBRATING ! I OF VANILLA CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY NEAPOLITAN Among the Gay 90’s parade en tries were a group from the “Paupers’ Playhouse." by the ACS Sharon Smejkal and Cindy Gal liano were dressed as can can girls and handed out leaflets about our coming attraction. Sally Harrison, Bob Carson, Nan cy Eckland and Chris Boyle dressed their parts as actors and rode in Harry M urray’s convertible. lx S E A T B ELTS S AVE L IV E S U SE T H E M ! IT'S THE G R A N D O P EN IN G • • • • general routine of business was carried on. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Tornblad had Bible study and prayer at their home Wednesday evening of last week; there were 10 in attendance. Thursday afternoon visitors at their home were Mrs. I^aura Howell and her sister. Miss Clara Anderson of Seaside M r and Mrs Lloyd Beach took Mrs. Robert Mathews with them to Hillsboro last Friday. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Beach were in Scappoose Monday of last week visiting relatives. They were met there by Mrs. Don Hall and daugh ter, Betty, of Morton, Wash. P R IC E S E FFEC TIVE M A R . 1 -2 -3 FAST PAIN RELIEF RtO $1 77 EXCEDRIN TABLETS io o$p g N IG H T TIME PAIN RELIEVER REG $1 0« EXCEDRIN P.M. 10 O fiC ............................. CT 7 0 POND'S YOUR FAVORITE LIQUID REG 7 * i i * .................................... o 3 JLÇC r U J COLO CREAM REG 3 '/j( » I 10........OZ
