FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1951.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Natal
Mrs. Jake Neurer
H. E. Gleason is spending the business Wednesday.
holidays in Portland.
Miss Grace Sell, together with
Mrs. J. F. Rose visited her mo- a sister in Yakima whom she
visited the first of the week, is
ther in Portland Monday.
spending the holidays with the
Claude Wright is spending his home folks at Washtucna, Wash.
Christmas vacation at Rex.
Nelson Likens, who is in the
J. E. Kerr made a business employ of the Portland General
trip to Portland Wednesday.
Electric Co. at Portland, visited
Luella Williams has returned in town Monday and attended the
Masonic-Eastern Star installation.
home from a visit to Portland.
Registered at the McDonald
Bob Faust has gone to his
home near Salem for Christmas, i this week were Enoch Dumas,
Salem; A. B. Igou, Vancouver,
Mrs. A. H. Morris has been ill Geo. Coates, C. L. Larson, J. C.
for several days at her home at Penelope and E. F. Lazer of
the Vista Hotel.
Portland.
G. R. Steele has gone to his
Gloyd Adams spent Thursday
home in eastern Oregon until
and Friday in Eugene and Cor­
after Christmas.
vallis. Marvin Porterfield return­
I. tW. Martin of Portland and ed home with him to spend the
A. R. Duncan of St. Helens were holidays with his parents,
at the Gordon this week.
and Mrs. W. 0. Porterfield.
Leo Neal, J. A. Neal and Hen­
Enoch Dumas, until last sum-
ry Neal all of Kelso stopped at mer a member of the local J. C.
MR. SPRING’S ROOM, 8-2
Hotel Vernonia this week.
Penney Co. store’s force, arrived
The
Christmas tree in the hall
Friday
from
his
studies
at
Wil
­
Mrs. John H. Burnside left
Tuesday for Los Angeles to visit lamette University to assist in Friday night at the Washington
grade school was an exhibit from
the store until Christmas eve.
relatives during the holidays.
our class.
Wallace McCrae, local grade
John Ellis of the Rose hotel
Last week we had a test in
made a business trip to Roseburg school coach last year has been agriculture.
visiting here for several days.
Thursday returning Saturday.
We drew names for Christmas
Mr. McCrae is a junior in Wil-
Ernest Herman is back after lamette University and is now I presents Wednesday of last week
several months work on the farm enjoying his Christmas vacation. t and decorated the tree Friday.
i
of Jim Culbertson near Clatska­
MR. CALEF’S ROOM, 6-2
I
nie.
Charles Hoffman drove up
Those who received 100 in
University
to
O. G. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. from Stanford
spelling * all last week were Bill
E. Cooper of Portland and J. W. spend the Christmas holidays
Larson, Bill Byers, Aubrey Fitz­
Snyder of Kelso stopped recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
gerald, Robert Turner, Rose Ya­
C.
S.
Hoffman.
Catherine
Hoff
­
at Hotel Hy-Van.
man is also at home from O. S. C. na, LaVon George, Wilma Stolin,
Virginia Henderson, Ray Charles-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spring left
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Eby worth, Margaret Salomonsen, Jack
Wednesday afternoon to spend
the Christmas vacation with rela­ and daughters Lois and Edith left Childs, Daisy McDonald, Harold
Sunday for San Bernadino, Cali­ Graven.
tives in Portland.
fornia, for a two weeks vaca­
MRS. DUNCAN’S ROOM, 5
Guests at Hotel Nehalem this tion. Dr. Roland Eby of Portland
week included Edna V. Temple has charge of his brother's prac­
12
pupils had 100 in spelling
of Kansas City and Chas. Sey- tice during his absence.
last wee.
delle of Quincy.
Charlie Kato received a pair
Mrs. Pearle Adams gave a
Mrs. A. N. Fisher of Portland quilting party on December 16 of gloves and a knife for being
arrived Wednesday evening to with Mrs. Kate McDonald, Mrs. second in selling tickets for the
spend Christmas at the home of Mary Skinner, Mrs. Rose Sitts, grade school play.
her son Ray D. Fisher.
Mrs. Ella Lee, Mrs. Isabelle Ses-
MISS GRAYLESS’ ROOM, 4
Dr. Kellogg’s glasses sman and Mrs. Alta Sessman at-
12 of the fourth grade girls
are a most sensible tending.
gave some dances in the Christ­
Christmas gift. Now at Kullan-
Miss Zella Cady of Portland mas program. The boys sang
(Adv.)
der’s.
niece of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Christmas songs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard- Dewey, arrived in Vernonia Wed­
Jack Baker, Dolores George,
son left Wednesday for Tacoma nesday for a visit with them. Loren Kostui^ Dorothy Meyers,
Mr.
Dewey
and
family
will
ac
­
and Seattle where they will spend
and Milton Rogers are on the
the rrristmas holidays with rela­ company her back to Portland on honor roll.
Christmas
day
and
spend
the
day
tives.
An assembly was held Wednes-
with her family.
J. E. Waterhouse and John
day. Mrs. Roger’s and Mrs. Ray’s
NOTICE
Skans have gone to their homes
first grades entertained.
The parties who shoplifted mer­
in Salem and Portland respective­
COOKING CLUB PARTY
ly to spend their Christmas holi- chandise, including dresses, hos­
iery and small items, from our
days.
Members of the cooking II
store during the Christmas shop­
Mrs. Manerva Graves of Dil- ping season are known. If these
ley, Oregon, is spending this goods are not returned before
week here with her son and January 1, 1932, the parties will
daughter, John Ellis and Mrs. be blacklisted and prosecuted.
Pearle Adams.
Miller Mercantile Company.
By L. H. Dewey, Manager.
Frances Lappe, who is attend-
ing the University of California
Registration of passenger auto­
at Berkeley, is visiting relatives
in Del Monte and San Francisco mobiles from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 of
this year was 12,088 less than in
during the holidays.
a similar period in 1930.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groat and fewer trucks were registered.
son Jimmie of Astoria are spend­
ing the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Groat’s parents, Mr. and
Agency for
Mrs. Herman Veal.
club enjoyed a Christmas party
at the home of their leader, Miss
Pfister, on December 17.
They played games which were
followed by the serving of lunch,
consisting of sandwiches, salad,
cake and cocoa.
Prizes were awarded to Mar­
garet Byers, first prize, and Flor-1
ence Austin, consolation.
Those present were Nadine ‘Al­
drich, Jeanne Hughes, Lolamae
Smith, Geraldine George, Flor­
ence Austin, Margaret Byers, and
Thelma Lincoln.
ST. HELENS — Six schools of
Columbia county provide a hot
luncheon dish for the children
by the water bath method. A ba­
sin of hot water is set on the
register or stove, and after re­
cess in the morning the dishes of
food brought from home by the
children are placed in it. By
noon time, the piping hot dish is
ready to serve. Sarah V. Case,
home demonstration agent, co­
operates in promoting the idea
of a hot lunch for every school
child.
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
C. E. Lasher, manager of the
Oregon Gas and Electric company,
and Robert Protheroe, both of
Longview, were in Vernonia on
at
hotel
:
« Phone 431
Christmas anù
Ü^apiiy aitò
j
Hoffman Hdwe. Co
I PEARL OII.Ì
< à
A
Merry
< Christmas
And Happy New Year to
all our friends and patrons.
A.
E. Adams
RED & WHITE STORE
BEST
WISHES
And may we add a MERRY CHRISTMAS and
HAPPY NEW YEAR that the friends who have
been constant will know that their patronage
has been appreciated.
Vernonia Service Station
Heating
NOW CHEAPER
THAN
EVER TO ENJOY
Always a bigger dollar’s
worth of winter warmth—
re-refined Pearl Oil —now
available everywhere in the
new refillable can—is more
of an economy than ever!
Buy Pearl Oil for cozy
heat — wherever you set
your kerosene heater —all
winter long. Buy it five gal­
lons at a time. When the
can is empty—return it to
your dealer for repeated re­
fillings at bulk prices.
Get more for your money
with clean-burning Pearl Oil
— finest quality kerosene.
Remember that even in the
best heaters, it’s the oil that
supplies the heat.
“Coal
oil” or “kerosene” may
mean any kind of kerosene
—SAY TO YOUR DEALER
“Pearl Oil”
---------- DEALERS -------
SAFEWAY STORES
VERNONIA MARKET
R. A. SIMMONS
HOME GROCERY
RIVERVIEW
SERVICE STATION
VERNONIA BRAZING
MACHINE WORKS
NEHALEM MARKET
fe
Advertising Is
A lîrx ii iHcrrtj
If we chose to sing it would be in praise of the
people who have so generously responded to our
business offerings; and to them we offer Yule-
tide Greetings.
Candy Kitchen
Bridge St.
Wtölt All
Yule+ide
Greetings
LINCOLN’S
Annette
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Pick-up Tues.—Deliver Fri.
xhzhxhxhzhzhxhzhxhzhzhzh :
To Our Friends
BEAUTY SHOPPE
nf Urnuniia
M c D onald
Greeting's
nnd
to mir
our frípnda
friends and
patrons
wishes
iHillrr ittrrrantilp (fn
STATE LAUNDRY CO.
The directors of the Natal
school board met on business
Wednesday.
Several folks from here at-
tended the basketball game at
Vernonia Thursday evening.
Ira Peterson and Lee Osborn
did some work on the Natal
telephone line last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hy Tracey are
papering and painting the inside
of their house.
Mrs. James McCormick was
a shopper in Vernonia Wednes­
day.
Frank Peterson was away on a
business trip last week and re­
turned home Friday evening,
Marian McMullen had charge
of the Mist telephone office Mon-
day.
Oliver Burris and his grand-
daughter Beatrice Perry drove
to Vernonia Saturday.
Mrs. Leora McCormick was at
Mist Saturday visiting friends.
Genevra McCormick operated
the Bungalow Lunch at Mist Sat­
urday belonging to her mother,
Mrs. W. R. Johnson, who went to
Portland over the weekend ac­
companied by her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Sundland.
The furnishings for the play
shed at the Natal school are now
being installed. They consist of
chutes, swing, trapeze and rings.
Mr. Mathews is doing the work.
William Haycox was a visitor
Miss Millie McMullin, a Pacific
in Vernonia Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson and university student, will spend the
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn were holidays here with her parents,
Vernonia shoppers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullin.
Louise Ormm spent the week-
and with Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Neurer.
Mrs. M. Peterson
grandson Floyd Deeds arrived
from Eugene to spend the holi­
days here with their relatives.
Commissioner Bert Mills of
Vernonia was a visitor here last.
week.
Miss Marie Thomas has been
sick and has been absent from
school several days.
Jack Nepp was a business visi­
tor at Natal on Monda^.
Miss Olga Halmstrom returned
home Wednesday and resumed
her duties as telephone operator
Tuesday.
Nnit lli'ar
SHOP
SAVE
HERE
MONEY
Advertising is telling others things you
would like them to know.
“Speaking to the multitude instead of
to the few.
“Saving time by multiplying your sales-
appeal.
“Letting everybody know’ what only 3
few people know about your goods.
“Telling the world why you are proud
of your goods.
“Going to the public instead of waiting
for the public to come to you.
Making your business safe for success.
Sowing the seeds of ideas that grow
into sales and what is more—good will.
“A wholesale reminder to the public of
what you have to offer.
“Telling again and again the things
that the public ought to know.
“Increasing the radius of your sales-
appeal.
“Telling the story in print instead of
in person.
“A method of multiplied telling of facts
that is the most economical.
“A means of making personal effort
more productive.
“Making your voice reach from house
to house.”—Greater Clariton (Pa.) Prog­
ress.
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