yCLK TOWN’S TOPICS
In
i Here for Winter—
Portland—
Mrs. Harry Culbertson was in
Portland the forepare of this week
to attend a convention of Pythian
Sisters. The convention was held
Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Culbert
son returned to her home Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sykes went
to Portland Friday to get Mrs.
Sykes’ mother, Mrs. Thompson, of
Valley City, North Dakota, who
arrived there by train. She will
spend the winter here with her
daughter.
To Meet Husband----
In Portland—
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett and
Mrs. Charles Broderick formerly
Margaret Bennett, left Sunday to son, Ralph, and Helen Bennett
meet her husband in Astoria where spent Sunday in Portland attending
he will arrive on a boat from New the stock show.
York.
See
Game—
Mrs. Hedman took a group of
Elmer Edens of Hillsboro, a for young people to Portland Saturday
mer student of V.H.S., spent the to see the football game. They were
Betty Olsen, Mid Crawtford, Jack
weekend here.
Baker, Lillian Hedman, Jay Willard
In Dallas, Texas—
and Edgar Culbertson.
Mrs. Jim Aubrey is visiting her
son and daughter in Dallas, Texas. Visits Relatives—
Mrs. Minnie Middlebrook of Spo
She plans to return about Christ
kane, Washington, is visiting rela
mas.
tives here. She plans to stay for
Return from Trip—
about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard re
turned Sunday from a trip to Dal In Portland—
Mr. Ajd Mrs. Howard Nutt and
las, Salem and Portland. During
that time they saw two football Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hartung
spent
Monday in Portland visiting
games, one at Salem and the other
at Portland Saturday. They left last Mr. Hartung’s parents.
Friday.
Hunting Trip—
Mike Willard, Ed Bollinger and
In Portland—
Harry Kerns, A. L. Kullander and Bill HeatTi left Wednesday on a
E. H. Washburn spent Saturday and hunting trip to eastern Oregon.
Sunday in Portland to attend the
St. Helens—
University of Oregon-Stanford foot In Ross
Duncan was in St. Helens
ball game and the Pacific Interna
Tuesday due a call to circuit court
tional Stock Show.
duty there.
Here from Hillsboro----
In Portland----
Seaside—
Olen Robbins spent Monday and At Mr.
and Mrs. Dayton Ross and
Tuesday in Portland for medical
children spent Saturday at Seaside.
treatment.
Here for Weekend—
Brothers Visit—
Mr. and Mrs. Kirt French of
Klamath Falls, and Curley French
of Twin Falls, Idaho, visited at
the Elmer French home recently.
The three men are brothers.
Publisher’s
Brother
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1939
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Here----
Bob Owen of Silverton spent the
weekend here.
In
Longview—
J. W, Nichols, manager of the
Oregon Gas and Electric company,
was in Longview Tuesday to attend
to business matters.
of the Dinner Guests—
Fred S. Bynon, brother
founder of the first paper to be
published in Vernonia, spent a short
time here Monday. The brother of
the visiting man with the assistance
of a partner founded the Nehalem
Journal which was published about
50 years ago. The partnership under
which the paper came into existance
was that of Braden and Bynon.
Returns from Salem—
Mrs. C. F. Hieber returned Satur
day from Salem where she has
spent the past two weeks visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas DeCew.
Mrs.
Hieber is reported to be much im
proved in health.
Attend Stock Show—
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pemble, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Boni and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Salomonsen attended the
stock show in Portland Sunday.
Dinner Guests—
■Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parry and
children, Patsy and Jackie, were
Saturday evening dinner guests at
the Kaphammer home.
Visits Parents—
Mr. and Mrs. Pat McAuley have
returned from a week's visit with
Mr, McAuley's parents, Reverend
and Mrs. James McAuley at Eugene.
Visit Relatives—
Mrs. Wallace McCrae and Mrs.
Paul Gordon are visiting relatives,
the former at Eugene and the lat
ter at Cottage Grove. They left
Tuesday and plan to return Friday.
See Game—
Fritz Hausler, John McKenzie and
Ray East attended the Stanford-
Oregon football game in Portland
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason and
Juanita Parker were Wednesday
evening dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Robbins.
Other discussion during the eve-
[and Grace Condit; refreshments—
son and Mr. and Mrs. White and as yet been decided.
son spent Monday in Portland on
Committees named that evening Mrs. John Hatfield and Mrs. Mar- ting revolved around the question
business.
v.ere: invitations—Mrs. Ina Scott; |vin Kamholz; Cleanup — Mildred of married women working and a
Charles Marston was in Portland
drive for new members.
recently attending the Pacific Log. entertaJfiment — Marian Schreiber ¿Weed and Mrs. Oscar Steele.
ging Congress. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Marston.
Roy Straibale wilt return to Vic
toria, B. C., Saturday.
Bill Bond was in Portland Mon
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lynch were
1 in Portland Sunday afternoon.
Noble Dunlap of Natal visited
with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Dun
lap Saturday.
Mrs. George Paker visited with
MAYONNAISE, Wadhams
Pint ........ 27C
TOMOTOSOUP—
Mrs. Dunlap Friday.
Campbell’s No. 1 tins 1t„
Mrs. E. E. Gwin has been in bed j
2 for
Ut WHEATIES, Gold Medal 8-oz. pkgs.
for a week with the flu.
2 for 23 c
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bond and :
daughter, Clara, were in Portland |
Sunday.
PINEAPPLE—
L. F. Boeck and Otto Boeck left |
POP CORN, Pop-It
10-oz. pkg.
gc
Pheasant, Broken Slice
Sunday for a week’s hunting trip J
No. 2% tins
OE_
in eastern Oregon.
2 for ..................................... JJC
L. H. Huntley and Andy Raymer
SODA WAFERS, Cascade
2-lb. pkg.
were hunting in eastern Oregon.
j
Louis Huntley’s brother, Nate
CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS
Pound
23c
Huntley, cut three fingers and the
Lighthouse CLEANSER
thumb of his right hand while work
No. 1 tins
1
A
.
ing recently.
3 for
lUC
COFFEE, Wadhams
1-lb. tin ........... 27c
OUR SUGGESTION
Why Not Forget Differences and Go to Work?
I
Little Theatre
To Meet—
SPAGHETTI—
An announcement was made this
week that names the time and place
of the first meeting for the fall and
winter. Members of the group art-
urged to be at the Washington
grade school on the evening ol
Tuesday, October 17, at 7:30 p. m.
All members are invited to be j
present and to bring friends inter- j
ested in activities of the organiza- ;
tion.
Franco American
17-
No. 1 tins
lit
2 for
SWEET POTATOES—
Wadhains
Fancy
Whole
25c
ï°i„3
B & M BROWN BREAD, No. 2 tins
2 for 33c
3 & M BAKED BEANS, 28-oz. tins
2 for 33c
To Serve You the Best-
Our supply of table meats is carefully
selected to give you the highest quality
merchandise.
MINCED CLAMS—
Mrs. Anderson
Entertains—
H’s tins
Wadhams,
2
Mrs. C. L. Anderson was hostess
to the O-A Bridge cluib last Thurs- |
day afternoon at her home. Mrs.
J. W. Vaughan was winner of high
score for the afternoon.
Guests present for the social
gathering
were
Mrs.
Margaret
Grady, mother of Mrs. Anderson,
and Mrs. Preston, mother of Mrs.
Charles Marston.
for
COCOA-
HERSHEY’S
-Pound Tin
.................
TOILET TISSUE
CLINIC,
1000 count
4 roll»
*>l7_
Z / C
n
C
1 n
HIC
ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN
Duncan’s Market
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR,
Package 23 c
CALUMET BAKING POWDER
16-oz. tin 23c
Specials for Friday and Saturday, Oct. 13 and 14.
Hallowe’en Party
Planned Tuesday—
King’s Grocery
Weekend Here—
Members of the Business and Pro
C. W. Cox from Portland spent
the weekend at the Olen Robbins fessional Women’s club at th“ir
Tuesday evening meeting made first
home.
plans for the staging of a Hal
Fish at Little Falls—
Mr. and Mrs. Toi^. Bateman spent lowe’en party. Committee appoint
part of the past Sunday fishing at ments were made to care for the
Little Falls on the lower Nehalem. necessary arrangements of the af- 1
A good catch of fish was made fair. The place of the party has not I
during the time spent there.
Where Your Money Buys More
Pli. 91
At the New Mile Bridge
2 Deliveries Daily
RIVERVIEW LAJDY
RECOVERS RAPIDLY
FROM OPERATION
RIVERVIEW — (Special to The
Eagle)—The Gifford Hoflfmeistet
family moved to Estacada Saturday.
Mrs. L. L. Wells returned home
from the Portland General hospital
Wednesday. She is rapidly recover
ing from a major operation.
Mrs. T. C. Biggs, who has been
ill for two months, is able to be
up and around.
The Ted Hammond family moved
from the A. D. Lolley house to
the former home of Mrs. Al Byers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Veberes
were dinner guests Friday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
E. Gibson.
October 7th was the 4th birthday
of Claude Eugene Gibson, Jr.
Those helping celebrate were Mr.
and Mrs. W. Veberes. Mr. and Mrs.
F. Pierce and daughter, G. W. Gib
son, Miss Evelyn Rooney, Richard
and Billy Powers and R. A. George.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gibson and
QUALITY FOO IIS AT
ECONOMICAL PltlCES—
Sam and Bob’s is constantly on the lookout for
its patron’s welfare, not only in the high qual
ity of its food products but also in the pricing
of them.
Service—dependability—courteous
treatment are our standbys.
DELIVERY SCHEDULE------
Corey Hill—10 A. M. and 3 P. M.
O-A Hill and East Side—10:30 A. M. and
3:30 P. M.
SAM and BOB
Grocery & Market
Phone 761
Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered
The Forest Grove
National Bank
Invites You To Bank By Mail if
Inconvenient To Come In Person
J. A. Thornburg, President.
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