D em onia Eagle 4 THUBSDAY, NOV. » , 1873 * Enioyed “ In Portland BILL HORN. S a lv a tio n A rm y R e p r r o e n ta ttv e Letters Mailed For Donations Bill Horn of the local Salvation Amy Service Extension com­ mittee announced recently that the Annual Christmas Appeal Letter is being mailed this week “Motivating this appeal," he said, “is the fact that Christmas means caring for and sharing with others The Salvation Army has been at work for more than 100 years trying to spread the Spirit of Christmas' through the year.” The local Salvation Army com­ mittee helDs the needy with food, shelter, and clothing During Christmas a special effort will be made to see that no child, or family in need, goes without The Salvation Army requests that contributions be in the form of cash or checks since there are no facilities for collecting and handling goods Also money can be used to purchase the items best suited to the needs of the individual families. The local committee matches needs with gifts, giving of its time and talents in service to less fortunate. Contributions for the Christmas work of The Sal­ vation Army in the local area should be sent to Bill Hom, Salvation Army Representative, 1905 Bridge Street, Vernonia. OR 97064. Group Enjoys M R P Program A message based on the first Thanksgiving was brought to 65 members of Columbia County Chapter 499. AARP. meeting in Shrine Hall. St Helens, on the afternoon of November 20 by Father Stuart K. Frane of Christ Episcopal church. “We tend to focus on the Pilgrims at that first Thanks­ giving as they sat down to a table loaded with food." Father Frane asserted “They really ate only one meal like that, and only one. Not everyone made it through that first winter and all endured great hardship “In spite of the fact that things didn't go as they wanted, they still felt that all things work together for good, and through it all they had a sense of the love of God “It takes a lot of faith to praise God for all things at all times, but praise the Lord, anyway. As you sit at the table this Thanks­ giving make a promise to your­ self that you will Praise the Lord, anyway.’ Keep trying Eventually you will experience that inner peace that passes all understanding." Father Frane declared The program opended with a vocal solo by Nancy Federici She was accompanied at the piano by Father Frane. During a brief business session following the program, Fern Fisher, chairman of the nomin­ ating committee, announced the following nominations: Marion Andress for president; Evelyn Adolphs for second vice presi­ dent; Margaret White for cor­ responding secretary; a n d Gertrude Allen for trustee. There were no nominations from the floor The election will be held in January. Natural Tree Good Choice Enjoy the holiday season this year with the natural woodsy smell of a freshly cut natural tree It is a good practice and actually improves the country side instead of destroying grow ing things according to Wilbur W Burkhart, area extension agent Trees cut from the forests are the excess resulting from natural seeding and crowding to the extent that competition for iiant food and moisture causes oss of all but the strongest trees leaving the remains as fire hazards unless removed at great expense to the department of forestry or owner of the land Cutting tree permits are issued only for the areas in need of thinning allowing for the trees to be used in traditional fashion and finally being utilized for making soil improving mulch when the holiday season is over Plantation grown trees are a crop of poor lands with a history of eroding badly before trees were planted as a soil stabilizing cover The low agriculture value of these lands for producing animal forage crops or human food crops causes them to be all but abandoned if Christmas trees were not grown on them f S h o p T h e F r ie n d ly T o w n MIST—The Charles Sundlands spent three days with the Charles Hobbles. Portland, over the Thanksgiving weekend, and visited the Marsons while in Portland Thanksgiving visitors at the Bud Hemeons were Mrs Mildrid Jones. Sacramento. Larry and Phy Hus Hemeon, Steve and Vickie, the Don Tenths. Molalla, and the Ray Schlehubers of Forest Grove Saturday evening, the Hemeons were in Longview celebrating Vicki's birthday. Thanksgiving guests at the Norman Hansens were Mr and Mrs.Howard Thompson. Clats­ kanie, and Mr and Mrs Herald Thompson. Portland Mr and Mrs Roger Medges and children. Livermore Calif, visited the Willard Garlocks Saturday. Mrs. Wayne Kyser. Warren, Ron. and Gene were Thanks­ giving dinner guests at the Harold Sparks. Fern Hill, also there were Mr and Mrs Bryce Ostrander. McMinnville, and Mr and Mrs Leroy and son, McMinnville Steve and Sandi Hanson were Sunday visitors at the Norman Hansens Mrs. Shalmon Libel and Mrs. Norman Hansen were in Portland last week on busi ness Mr and Mrs Alan Wise and children visited Mrs Nettie Cox and the Martin Hansons Satur day evening Mr. and Mrs. Herb Daughtery. Alston Corners visit- ed the Hansens Sunday. The Roy Kyser family were Saturday evening dinner guests of the Ken Simmons. Clatskanie. Sunday Mrs Eldeen Robbins, Port Orchard, visited the Ky- sers. Recent guests at the Wayne Kyser home were Orlo Trotter. Sheridan, and his sons of Aloha. Warren Kyser returned home to Oregon City Saturday afternoon after visiting his parents, the Wayne Kysers Mr. and Mrs Walter Mathews and Nellie Dunlap visited with Noble Dunlap on Thanksgiving Day In the afternoon the three went to the McDonald family- reunion at the Hillsboro Grange Hall. Mrs Mathew’s aunt, Mrs. Harrison Powers from Burley, Idaho was at the reunion. Friday evening Ron McDonald brought his cousin, Mrs. Powers to the Mathews home where she visited until Sunday evening Visiting at the Mathews on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Condit and Ralph Condit Ralph stayed overnight and on Sunday, the Mathews, Ralph and their Aunt Alice were dinner guests of the Ed Condits at Humps res­ taurant Recent visitors at the Eldon Shetler home last week were the Frank Horsts Hunters at the Shetler home were David Shet­ ler, Silverton; Charles Reeser and two boys. Albany Forrest had good luck on Tuesday get­ ting his elk and Mr Shelter got his elk on Wednesday. Bible Workshop Set For December 5 Mail Rules On Greenery Set J J Shipments of holiday greenery- may again be made from Oregon to all other states without formal inspection certificates being at­ tached if it meets two basic requirements Most important is that it not have any roots but consists of severed plant parts destined for decorative purposes only Second requirement is that it be tree of disease and insect hitch-hikers to avoid transfer of a disorder from one state to another 1 All greenery should be examined before being cut to insure high quality and freedom from disease 2 When cut, shipment should be made immediately by the most rapid method available 3. Pack all greenery in sturdy, moisture proof containers hav­ ing inner moisture barrior lin­ ers. 4 Holly should be treated with the standard hormone dip to insure maintenance of high quality during shipment and use Dip solution concentrates are available at all garden center The special moratorium on inspections does not extend be­ yond the Christmas holidays, Burkhart added i i i 1 ' , ' 1 ' i < A V A IL A B L E THE: C H R IS T IA N C h u r c h w ill b e h o s tin g u s p e c ia l p r o g r u m on M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 3 a t 7 :3 0 P .M ., fe a tu r in g T h e G o a p e llte s fr o m S a n J o a e , C a lifo r n ia . T h is n a t io n a lly k n o w n e v a n g e lis t ic g r o u p to u r s th e e n t ir e U .S ., b r in g in g a v a r ie t y o f s t y l e s , a n d a p p e a ls to a ll a g e s . his sister Evelyn and drove to Diston, Oregon and enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of his sister, Helen On Saturday the Beaches tixik his sister Evelyn back to her home in Astoria The Bellingham families all enjoyed their Thanksgiving dm ner at the Birkenfeld Commun­ ity kitchen Then- were 25 in attendance All had a nice time. Scappoose Couple Visits Bergs at Elsie HIRKENFELD-Mr. and Mrs Darrell Baker of Scappoose drove around the Sunset on Sunday They visited the Vick Bergs al Elsie then came around Jewell way and visited Tom Hopkins, and t h e Francis Nordstroms. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Beach took U se W ant A ds A nd S a v e FOR COMPLETE SELECTION CHRISTMAS and G IFT WRAP H u r r y fo r B est S electio n ! B y L a u re l , U S C H O K f « ( J M lt S S f O r ROUND STEAK u s C M O K t a u N t t t S ’t s o n o M ROUND STEAK U S C H O K .I B O N H tS S M H OVEN ROAST SlUMANS thick SLICED BACON RESER'S ASSONTtC 2 4 0 / BIZZAS U S (.H O K t N U N t IN RUMB ROAST USDA CHOICE WESTERN SEA LIGHT OR THICK CUT SWISS STEAK WESTERN FAMILY CHUNK TUNA BETTY ( ROCKER COTTAGE CUT OR SLICED CAKE • WHITE • Y E llO W • G ERMAN CHOC • DEVILS FOOO 2 79^ 2 s| ................. PKGS CAMPBELL’S WESTERN FAMILY lomat® CANNED 5 COTTAGE D O G OR C A I EN N 17O Z TINS TOMATO SOUP P t J FOOD WIST IU IIII (U I 01 WHI 15-O Z $ CRYSTAL CLEAR 26-OZ 4 9 k TINS GRAPE JUICE PALMOLIVE LIQUID 1DETERG DETERGENT HEAD LETTUCE 6o?1 FROZEN WESTERN FAMILY W ( S U N N E AMU T F N O JIN W NIBBED TOBBINC ASSORTED FLAVORS U N N LN AN l V t O H A A llS , NNuS S M IS MAMS OZ. CASSEROLES ROYAL MARSHMALLOWS 3^49* » U tt A KHAN SHNlMP ON SNANtNlB CHINESE DUM BS 5 Sì sl°° APPLES _ _ 7 u. $1.00 Local Grangers at Centennial Meet Columbia County Grangers attending the Willamett No 52 Centennial at Corvalis Novem ber 17-18 were Lawton Waddell, Micky Hopkins. Mr and Mrs Walter Mathews. Mrs Robert Mathews. Richard Peterson, Mr and Mrs Marion Grant, Mildred Tupper, Laura Carmichael and Ruth Steers from Natal Grange Mr and Mrs Ray Day, Chap man Grange, Mr and Mrs A1 Logan, Mr and Mrs Earl Avis, Mr and Mrs Arnold Tarbell of Warren Grange were also there Don Kabler. Vernonia High Ag Instructor, is Master of Will amette Grange About 450 Grangers and friends signer! the register Tho Bible Club Workshop of the Child for Christ Crusade will Legislation to assign NASA the be held this Wednesday, Decem­ task of developing a fuel-effici­ ber 5 in Portland, at the Glencoe ent, low-polluting automobile Baptist Church. S.E 45th and Main This will be a combined engine was announced recently workshop with the one held by its co-sponsor, Congressman Wendell Wyatt (R-Ore). monthly in the First Baptist Citing the fact that 55 percent Church of Hillsboro of the world’s gasoline is con Beginning at 9:30 the work shop will feature Bible Customs sumed by American automo­ as well as Bible Geography. biles, Wyatt said, “We need to Telephone Evangelism, will also immediately employ our best be presented along with a ses­ research and development re­ sources to aid the auto industry sion in Puppetry The Christmas story will be in solving the serious technical problems associated with reduc­ given in flannelgraph and many ing per mile energy consumption Christmas teaching suggestions within the emission standards for teachers All Sunday school and Bible set by the Clean Air Act The club teachers are invited to National Aeronautics and Space attend Please bring your own Administration already has on­ going programs in ' external lunch. Nursery will lx- provided combustion engine technology This bill will give them the Pathfinder Club mandate for further developing alternative systems in coopera Distributes Food tion with private industry.” The bill, HR 11503, is schedul The Pathfinder Club of the Seventh-day Adventist Church ed for hearings on November distributed ten baskets of food to 27-29 before the Committee on needy families Thanksgiving Science and Astronautics. evening. The baskets were prepared by the Dorcas Society who donated Armadillos, found in the part of the food and the rest of the food was collected by the Southwest, are native lo South and Central America Pathfinders on Halloween night mäSCEa NOW Survey Forms Return Asked Monday, November 25 the Co­ lumbia County Health Depart ment mailed out survey forms to every 16th voter in Columbia County to assist them in the process of evaluating methods of disposing of the many tons of garbage, old buildings, tires and other items which are known as solid waste, one of the major disposal problems in the area According to county sanitarian Terry Rahe. “a great deal of study has gone into the solid waste problem and it’s very- important that we come up with final plans for meeting it That’s why we urge all voters receiving one of the survey forms to com­ plete it and return it to us as soon as possible so that their opinions can be sifted and evaluated.” Further information may be obtained by calling 397-2262 Committee To Hear HR 11503 IA IJ U U U U U U U X (W /O w t 2 /4 4 FOR SCOURING r 1 1 304 AJAX CLEANSER......... KNAE I PLAIN OR N fM tN lO 2 39; ImnrmiiB r CNKZ-WNIZ N t A l llE A O N LEMON JUKE IAAJUUUUUUUI M J * B4AC.K TEAR ACS TUMAN ALL PURPOSE FLOUR................... M TTV CROC KIN COfFH i BROWNIE SUBRSME UlitNPfClANT TUSAN IN S!ANT COFFfF MSTAMT (O f FEL >z < K A V A aoz I * ■ »♦ 1 I COUR PIR » AAA II Y U.S. Armed Forces Honored By ARBC Honoring the 200th anniver­ sary of the establishment of the United States Army, the United States Navy and the United States Marine Corps in the year 1975, the American Revolution Bicentennial C o m m i s s i o n ( ARBC I has approved a résolu tion encouraging each service of the Armed Forces to incorporate an appropriate insignia or de vice symbolic of the nation's Bicentennial, to be worn by active and reserve military per sonnel with the uniform during the years 1975 and 1976 AD PRICES EFFECTIVE N O V 29 30. DEC I Ü K D JL. AUTHORIZED POOD 8T A M P 8TORE MEMBER UNITED GROCERS. INC. 735 JEFFERSON AVE. - BUFFENIN TABLETS $124 I0 O C T I PAINREIIEVER «EG ‘ 1 7 5 NASAL SPNAT 4-WAY REG 98 QO< H -OZ OO VISIR! EYE DROBS "GETS THE RED O UT" REG ‘2.25 $ 1 99 3 /4 -O Z I VERNONIA. OREGON SURE DEODORAMT *7O< 6-OZ. < > REG OR UNSCENTED REG ‘ 1 25