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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1941)
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE SIX FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1941 ed guest, Jean McDonald. Buck is Mrs. Harmon’s mother. Carl Anderaon home. before each session of the legisla Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor Smelt Provide and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker and daugh Mrs. Clyde Harmon has been ture for many years but they have Mrs. Carl Anderson and children ters, Ruby and Mildred, spent Sun confined to her bed the last week. always gone down to defeat before were business visitors at Salem Sat day with Mrs. Thacker’s father, Sun., Attraction urday. The community was saddened to the strong lobby of the highway Sam Stowell at Hillsboro. commission. This time it looks as if TREHARNE—(Special to The Eagle)—Mis» Evelyn Lacy of Holly wood, California, spent last Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Frisbie. Miss Lacy is a cousin to Mr. Frisbie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor and daughters were Friday dinner guests of the Carl Andersons. Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Thacker and family and some friends motored to Kelso, Washington, Sunday to fsh for smelt. They reported a good catch. Mrs. Clyde McDonald entertained with a birthday party Monday eve ning in honor of her daughter, Jean. Guests present were: Aileen Uhlin, June McDonald, Florence Tisdale, Delores Bergstrom, Marietta Hodg son, Patsy Thacker and the honor- Marietta Hodgson spent the week end with Frances Carrick at Chap man. Mrs. Otto Michener ente tained the Quilting Club at her hone last Thursday. Members present were: Rita Frisbie, Hannah Scharba :k and daughter, Sylvia Falconer and Mary, Laura Thacker and Mildred, Louise Nissen and Penny, Maud Coady, Betty Schram, Ruby Tackett, Ralph and LeRoy, Pauline Schmidlin and the hostesses, Mrs. Michener and June Michener. A delicious pot-luck dinner was served at noon. Lovat Davidson of Portland visi ted his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schram, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Baslington were Sunday evening visiters at the The Pinochle club met with Hazel learn of the death of Audrey, 9- Hoffman Wednesday afternoon. Neil month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thacker won first prize, Sylvia Russell Cline. The baby passed away Falconer, second, and Rita Frisbie, last Thursday in Portland, death low prize. resulting from pneumonia. The fam Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and ily is extended the sympathy of children and Mrs. George Baslington were Tuesday evening visitors in all. The A. K. Killian f Truly, formerly Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doud and sons living in Vernonia, moved recently were Sunday evening callers at the to Riverview. . Herb Schram home. Mr. and Mrs. Huian Thacker and WITH THE LAWMAKERS daughter, Patsy, and Mr. and Mrs. (Continued irom page 1) Stan Frisbie were Hillsboro busi administrator of the state liquor ness visitors Saturday. commission, will resign after the Mrs. Carl Anderson and children, legislature adjourns. Mr. Hague has Mrs. Frank O’Connor and Mrs. Herb been very ill for the past several Schram visited Mrs. George Ortman months, which has kept him from at the Forest Grove General hospit- his duties. The stor-y goes that he al Friday. wanted to resign the first of the Mrs. Gladys Lovick en.ertained year but Governor Sprague per the A. B. C. Pinochle club Wed suaded him to hold his resignation nesday afternoon. High score went until after the legislative session. to Hannah Scharback, second to If his resignation had taken effect Theresa Pickens, and low, Ella during the* session one thousand O’Connor. and one applicants would have ap peared on the scene for the job. And it’s almost sure every senator and representative would 1 ave had a favorite to advance for this lucra tive post. Such a move would have caused the governor no end of MIST—(Special to The Eagle) — grief. Hence, if Mr. Hague does The Mist Helping Circle is busy on resign the governor wants it to its program which is to be given happen after the lawmakers have in the Mist gym on March 15th. It gone home. » • • will be a St. Patrick’s affair and The (bill espoused by the League a benefit for the good of the com munity. It will be your loss if you of Oregon ¡Cities and many others fail to hear and see the Shamrock to get a part of the gasol’ne tax Minstrels and all the rest of the from the state highway commission Irishmen. You may eat and dance for their respective cities and after the show and meet the Min towns is being fought every inch strels in person. Come and do your of the way by both sides. The mun icipalities have had such a measure bit and help your community. the cities might have a chance to put the r bill over. The lawmakers, who hav- h,ard the same arguments on the bill session after session, are lending an attentive ear to the wails of the cities this time, and they seem to be in a receptive mcod. You’re Invited! Let Gloria Hamilton Assist you with your Curtain and Drapery Problems. She Knows Her Draperies. You pick them out and she will make them for you cheaper and more beau tiful than you could buy the material and make them yourself. An Exceptionally Large Assortment of Dresses, Slacks and Slack Suits Just •Arrived. Direct from Maker to You for Your inspection. Garments for the Entire Feminine Race. Children’s Garments 59c To $1.25 RIVERVIEW—(Special to The Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turn er motoied to Winlock, Washing ton, Thursday where they visited relatives. They drove on to Camp Murray Friday morning where mey visited Vernonia boys stationed there. Their son, George, and Roy Bell, Pete Vike and Glen Hall re turned home with them for the week-end. Mrs. Thomas Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tackett motored to Portland last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snider from Treharne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Devine. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenn and family and Buster Woods were in Portland Sunday. Mrs. Art N'anson and Mrs. Bob Cline visited Mrs. Ted Aspinall Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Fritz Hausler and Mrs. Jerry Oakes visited Mrs. Ted Aspinall c.ne day last week. \ Mrs. Gunther from Lebanon vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Rucker and fam ily last week. Mrs. Gunther is Mrs. Rucker’s mother. Mrs. Ted Hammond and family formerly of Vernonia, but now from Suquamish, Washington, visited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gatton and family, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Gibson motored to St. Helens Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lampa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buck irom Roy, Washington, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Har mon Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ney Spring STRAW HATS for Your New • Spring Outfit. Special at .... $1.0’0 LEARN TO FLY Terminal Cafe VERNONIA AIRPORT ------- •------- I I • t ! NEW PRINTS Just Arrived. Fast Color — 80 x 80 Square Anyone interested contact 4. C. Dow at Joy Theatre □r send in this ccuppn to Nehalem Flying Service, Joy Theatre, Vernonia, and a representative will New Price 23 c contact you. MILLER? f * Goods £ J Name .............................. New and Used Parts New and Used Tires Gas and Oil Expert Auto Repairing LYNCH AUTO PARTS Phone 773 Pleasant Hill Hall RIVERVIEW St. Helens Branch of the United States National Bank Music by Davis Orchestra Head Office, Portland, Oregon MEMBER f t 0 Í » AL DEPOSIT S afeway makes many savings in distribution costs. And it is company policy to give consumers the benefit of these savings by pricing all items at the lowest point that will yield a rea sonable profit. That’s why Safeway prices are always low, every day, on every item. Add to this the fact that while Safeway does not believe in sell- CORPORATI INSURANCE ing below cost we will meet such prices if others make them and you will understand why shopping at Safe way saves you money You can buy here with confidence knowing that the price is right and the quality is assured by a money-back guarantee. PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, FEB. 28 lo MON., MAR. 3, indusive Fork S Beans, Penfhse. 3 2i/2s 25c Deviled Meat, Cudahy's, 2 >/4s 5c Figs Feet, Hormel's, 28-oz. Jar 25c Cudahy's Tang 12-oz. Can 20c Royal Satin Shtng., 3-lb. Can 39c Sagar, Fine Gran., 10-lb. Sk. 51c LETTUCE Crisp Pound 3Bc 25c 20c 29c 12c 10c California 41/2C CELERY erf«*“ Utah Green Pound...... 5c CAULIFLOWER 14c White Heads Pound 100 lbs. $4.99 Lipton's ieo '/2-lfc>. Pkg. Canterbury Too, Black. </2-lb. 3 tall Cans Chorub Milk 5-lb. Can Strained Honey lb.-Can Prince Leo Salmon Oysters, Tillamook, 5-oz. Can by ¿v'. ORANGES New New California Sunkist Spring PEAS Navels CARROTS 10 Pounds 2 Pounds Bunch 49c I 19c ‘ 5c "J** ttfiMsXUBBteni Sirloin Steak 29c 23c HAMS by the piece, lb. Pound CHICKENS 21c Dry Picked, lb. 25c Half or Whole Beef Roast 22c Blade Cut. lb. Tied PICNICS lb 23c Morrell'« Pride Swift’s oned and Broken Sliced rNEAPPLE EDWARDS COFFEE Lb. ce. O ». 20< 2 FLOUR Pound BACON Spaghetti Franco Am. 3/25c Rinso Soc^, 2 23,/2-oz. Pkgs. 35c _H.te.oy Soap 3 Bars 17c Palmoliv. Soo* 3 Bars 17c Sunsweet 2-lb. 15c Albors Com Rak»*, 3 Pkgs. 17« Country Homa Cora, No. 2. 10c — FRESH FISH — Chinook Sliced Salmon Halibut Pound 25c Sliced Pound 23c AIRWAY COFFEE it 12* «35* gfr*1.19 CRACKERS ~^2£ 15« Prunes, Address ......................... Vernonia, Oregon Sat. Night, March 1 From a Certificated Flight trd Ground Instructor at Vernonia Trading Co. DANCE Ladies Garments $1.00 T° $1.98 Bulk Garden Seeds To enjoy a perfect din ner where eating is a "pleasure. Plan now to ccme to the Minstrel Show Due March 15 Murray Boys Home for Visit Now Is The Time to Build Up Lawns With Fertilizer D m «. 23c ✓
