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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1941)
Washington, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramsey, Sr. Miss Gladys LaChapelle of Tide port »pent several days here visiting her brother, William. Mrs. Georgia Shank of Westslope called at the Tallman home Friday enroute to Sunset Camp. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kubler were Saturday eveniny visitors of Mr. Kubler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Kubler, in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott and two daughters, Donna and Caro], left Saturday for Yakima, Wash ington, to visit Mrs. Elliott’s moth er, Mrs. Fields, who is ill. Mrs. «lliott expects to be gone several weeks. Mrs. F. W. Davies returned last week from Vancouver, B. C., where she has spent the past three weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ingrain. Land Seeding Nearly Done Timber People Attend Games The seeding of 350 acres of burned-over land in the Clear creek and Rocky Point section is a ¡moot completed George Nelson, county .gent, revealed Tuesday. The land is some of that burned last sum mer by the forest fire Starting west of Sunset camp. A portion amounting to 200 acres was seed ed last fall and the balance will be completed this week. Three men working five days can plant a little over 100 acres, it was revealed. Seed supplies were obtained froim the Vernonia Trad ing company. Between six ana sev en hundred pounds of seed were required to do the work. TIMBER—(Special to Ths Eagle) —Several people from here attend ed the basketball game at Ver nonia Monday night when Timber grade school boys were defeated 25 to 9 against Vernonia grade school boys. Also Reehers CCC boys lost to Vernonia town team 37 to 38. The final game for the Western League tournament is to be held here with Manning. Manning gins claim they have never been defeat ed in four years. Our local girls lost to them 19 to 16 in a game held at Banks four weeks ago. Both boys and girls will play. Admission is 15c and proceeds will go to aia the 4-H club boys. Mrs. Phillip Castle and Linda Parlee were guests of Mrs. Castle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busch at Watts from Thursday until Sat urday. Mrs. Leola Elliott and Richard of Hillsboro and Mrs. A. F. Elliott Friends of the couple will be in and Mrs. Ida Cutright of Witch terested in knowing that last week Hazel were Friday visitors of Mrs. the engagement of Miss Myrna Sief- David Castle. ken and Donald Sundland was an Lorraine Tallman, Francis Fluke nounced. Miss Siefken is a teacher and Westley Gildner all of McCnord in the Clatskanie school and her Field, Washington, were week-end home is in Newberg. Mr. Sundland visitors of their parents, Mr. mid is well known in the valley having Mrs. Elmo Tallman, Mr. and Mrs. lived at Mist for about 20 years. Arthur Fluke, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. He is co-operator of the Mist Gar Walter Gildner. age. Mrs. Kibbey is ill with measle Mrs. Harry Boble is here from Mrs. McCreary of West Timber Sequin, Washington. She has been was a visitor of her husband who caring for her mother, Mrs. W. R. is very ill with pneumonia in the Johnson, who is very ill. Mrs. John Forest Grove hospital. son was taken to Portland last Fri Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Braden ~J day. Her condition was a little Kernville are spending this week better at this writing. at the David Castle home. Mrs. Austin Dowling and son, Miss Taza Regester was a Port Bernard, visited with their relatives, land visitor Saturday, going to Mrs. Jake Dowling, at Mayger Sat Newberg Saturday evening where urday. she visited Miss Louise Wilson. Miss The J. O. Libel family and Mrs. Wilson and Orville Chase escorted George Jones were Portland visi Miss Regester home Sunday eve tors Monday of last week. ning. Mrs. Fred Siegenthaler and Mrs. Tommy Ramsey of Fort Lewis, William Bridgers were hostesses last Thursday for a stork shower given for Mrs. Merle Chase of Rain ier (nee Elaine Louden). There were about thirty guests present. Many lovely gifts were brought to the honored guest and a delicious lunch was served during the after noon. Some new and very interest ing games were played for diversion during the afternoon. There were guests present from Rainier, Bir- kenfeld and Natal. On Friday afternoon John Mc Mullen suffered a serious stroke. At this time we are informed he isn’t any better. He is at the home of his brother, Dave, at Natal. The Mist Helping Circle will meet this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ain Wallace. All members should attend. On Valentine’s Day several ladies met at the home of Mrs. I. E. Knowles to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in fancy work and a social good time. A lovely lunch was served before the guests departed. Mrs. Knowles received some very lovely gifts. It was late afternoon when the ladies left for their respective homes wishing their genial hostess many more such happy occasions. Donald Sundland spent Saturday in Portland. Mrs. Reed Holding was a Mist shopper from Natal Monday eve ning. Mrs. Ed Reynold’s two daughters visited her Thursday. The J. O. Libel family has a new car ordered. Shelmon is going East to bring it here some time the first of March. Jessee George suffered a very serious accident Thursday of last week when a saddle horse he was riding stumbled and fell' on him. At this time we are not in posses sion of the exact details but he has been taken to a hospital. Some Mist Man Is Stroke Victim they get Clothe, are like people, old before their time without the proper care. more good them—let gentle pg t FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1941 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE SIX If you want looking wear u, see to it cleaning to get out of with our method*. Hurry! Hurry! Ladies, Hurry! Come and Cet ’em riba were broken and possibly he and children were week-end guest» suffered internal injuries. at Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stowell’s The W. M S. of Mist and riir- borne in Buxton. kenfeld will hold its annual birthday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barrett and dinner the second Wednesday in Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schram attend March at the home of Mrs. A. R. ed a birthday party in honor of Mills on the Fishhawk. . Floyd Deeds was a visitor from Mr. rd Mrs. William Kline at thier home near Portland. Portland at his home at Natal. Walter Wooldridge of Portland Marian Louden was down from Milwaukie to attend the shower spent Thursday afternoon and eve ning with the Wilbur Thacker fam given her siste-’, Mrs. M. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Trotter ily. Mrs. Minnie Dusek ente»‘ained and daughte-, Ayla, and Miss Doris Trotter were up from Elsie Sunday the A. B. C. pinochle club Wedne - to spend the day with Mrs. Trotter’s day. Theresa Pickens won first parents, the A. A. Dcwling family. prize, Betty Schram sec? nd prite Mrs. Emma Aldridge is visiting and Gladys Lovick low prize. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker relatives in the valley. Here home and daughters spent Sunday after is in Clatskanie. Miss Goldie Keaton and Joseph noon at the Otto Stowell home. Mr. and Mrs. George Baslington Jolly spent the week-end with Mrs. William Bridgers. Miss Keaton is were Sunday evening dinner guests a beauty operator in Portland. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Fris'bie and Jolly, her fiance, is with Uncle Bob Gardner played golf Saturday Sam. William Rose was down from his afternoon. Mrs. Frank O’Connor and daugh mountain home Tuesday shopping ters, Beulah and Ruby, m/itcre 1 in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindberg and to Beaverton Saturday to visit, with Larry from St. Helens and Mr. Viola O’Connor. Mrs. Mary O’Con and Mrs. Francis Burnham and nor returned home with them to son3 from Fairview were Sunday spend the week-end here. guests of their parents, Mr. and WITH THE LAWMAKERS Mrs. J. O. Libel. (Continued rom page 1) Mrs. Roy Hughes colied on Mrs. show how closely divided the house Ain Wallace Tuesday afternoon. Ben Sipes was a dinner guest is on pension legislation. However, the c msensus of opin'on is that at of the Knowles Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundland least one of the old-age assistance measures will be enacted. The law were in Portland Monday. Miss Irene Holce took change makers are still very much pension- of the central office Tuesday while minded for the aged, but s- far the regular operator, Mrs. Myrtle they can’t seem to get together on any one bill. Holce, went to Forest Grove. • Report Tells of Treharne News (Too Late for Last Week Mrs. Nell Thacker entertained the Pinochle club at her home Wednes day afternoon. High score went to Pauline Schmidlin and Agnes Moehl- er and Hazel Hoffman received con solation. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Friable spent Saturday in Hillsboro with Mrs. Frisbie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor and daughters were Friday evening dinner guests at the Cart Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer /Rl. Ihni MON., MAR. 7-10, Incl. Also Yardage to Match at ................... 19c yar^ Now Is The Time to Build Up Lawns With Fertilizer - •— Bulk Garden Seeds Vernonia Trading Co. Vernonia, Oregon AND Sif WHAT YOU GET/ ★ Provides for Attachment of Fre quency Modulation and Television Sound ★ Built-in Beam-a-scope. No Aerial, No Ground * 12-in. Dynapower Speaker ★ 6 Feather touch Tuning Keys * Powerful Su perheterodyne * Full Vision Dial. TO. AUOWANCt • IASY TtlUAS. ♦ Observations: The strong demo cratic minority of 23 votes in the house seems to be lost in the shuffle; they lack leadership . . . floundering around like a ship without a rudder . . . seldom can they all agree on any bill . . . The reading clerk drones on with the roll call—Adams, Allen, Brady, Bradley, Beivan, Bull . . . The us ual collection is being taken up to buy the speaker a gift; an old custom . . . Many of the boys and girls are moving heaven and earth to get the several jobs compiling the house journal after the session adjourns; it means about two months extra work at very good salaries . . . They always start out after the jclbs well in advance . . . the Lord helps those that help themselves . . . Many of the lobby <*eorge G. PATE1ISON We Deliver FREE Up to 150 Miles Furniture — Radios Refrigeration Vernonia Forest Grove I'VE FOUND THIS ; ROME-TYPE FLOUR PERFECT FOR EVERYTHING I BAKE Try KITCHEN CRAFT fhe new v home type de especially flour mat' for home baking Shortening 31b. can 39c Spry Shortening 3- lb. can 46c Keen Shortening 4- lb.pkg 39c Edwards Coffee Can 21c; can 41c Tomato Sauce, 8- ol tins, 3 for 10c Oardenside n ir» Peas No.303 Cans Z TOT IjC HIOHWAY 303 <) Corn Cream Style Cans L T0l IP, l3C BLUE LAKE a IP» Beans No 303 Cans L TOT IX Sauerkraut, Highway, 3/25c Spam You^FREE^r 2 cans 49c Chili Con Carne 3 c.« 25c BE READY FOR |1 49-Lb Sack e ■ | .29 / - 2414 lb,. 69c^**u. Cigarettes Cheese, Mild Cream, lb. 21c Fancy Tuna ■utmer.-.w ». 15c Catsup, Ruby 12 oi. 3 bottle* 25c Karo Syrup ££|5-Ib. can 35c Lucky*, Chester*, Camels, Koala 9 pkgs 25c Carton 1 $1.23 May Day Salad Oil, gal. 98c Jell-Well, Asst., 3 pkgs. 10c Springtime EGG Festival Grapefruit Glenn Aire----- Can 10c Lentils, 2-lb. cello, pkg. 19c Raisins, Sun Maid ...’£¡7: 7c Argo Starch lb. pk|*. 2 for 15c Kingsford Starch, 2 pk„. 15c Tea Bags, Canterbury 17< Bi/y row MEATS W/EH COW/DEMCE ------------------------------------------- ! NEW PRISCILLA CURTAIN SETS — Full and Sash Lengths to Match.................... 49c ani^ 98c ♦ ists have hit the trail for home; they feet safe at this late date . . . But you can never tell; many a bill has been put thru both houses in less than two weeks . . . The stenoga are taking a ballot on the best locking gal . . . the beat dressed man . . . also the beet look ing . . . and the best orator .. . . Here’s cne Joe Singer can’t win. 2 Doz. 4<>e with a pur. * , . d Ue lull . SLICED BACON Armour'* Rind Off Matches Favorite-- - 4 bovn 13c Sierra Pine Soap, 3 <.»k,. 17c Camay Soap, 3 cakes 17c Lifebuoy Soap, 3 cakes 17c Lux Toilet Soap, 3 cakes 17c Rinso Gran. Soap 2 35c lb- Z5c 4 lbs. 33c PURE LARD Close-Out Grade A Large VEGETABLES Special LETTUCE Calif. Trimmed lb. 5c CELERY Utah Fancy Green Tender Blade Cuts COTTAGES Armour'* lb 19c Tender 6 ibs. 25c SMELT Columbia River CHINOOK SALMON Fresh Caught 25c Lb lb. 5C APPLES Newton Fey. Lge..... 10 lbs. 29 c (In Free Shopping Bag) ORANGES Sunkist fey Navel* Select the •ise you want—pay by the pound! pound* 49c NEW POTATOES— 5 Pounds U.S. No. 1 Tex. POTATOES— 50-:t>. sack U.S. No. 2 HQ £JC >1 *7 _ 9/C GRAPEFRUIT— Calif. Juicy lb. 3c I