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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1941)
Basket Meeting Attracts 12 KEASEY—(Special to The Eagle) —A basket meeting was held at Mrs. May Mellinger’s home Wed nesday, March 12, by the memfbers of the Keasey Extension Unit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kreiger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sturdevant and family made a trip to the beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Counts and daughter, Betty, motored to Al- FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE SK bany Saturday. iMr. and Mrs. W. J. Lindaley and three children, Lee, Joan and Ken neth, visited Mrs. Lindsley’s broth er, L. 8. Mead, and family at Nehalem Sunday. Chester Hall from Ma shfield. Wilbur Hall, Jr., and friend, and sister, Mary Hall, visited at the Herb Count’s home Sunday. Seaside Is Attraction Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Westerberg spent the week-end at the J. 0. De- Vaney home. Mr. and Mrs West erberg and the DeVaneys motored to Seaside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. White spent Thursday in McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lindeley and daughter and Joe Lindaley spent the w*uek-epd w*ith their brother, C. H. Pearson, and family at Elma, Washington, where Clari- bel Lindsley has been visiting the past two weeks. She returned home with the Lindsleys Monday. Mrs. Smith Honored A stork shower was given by Mrs. Ruby McDonald and Mrs. Ray Cote at Mrs. Cote’s home Wednes day, March 12, for Mrs. Sam Smith. Many nice gifts were re ceived. Mrs. J. A. Armstrong visited Mrs. Herb Counts Sunday. At The Churches . . Get Amazing Bargains! Win Valuable Prize! Evangelical Church— —Harvey ft. Scheuerman, Minister 9:45—The Bible School meets with Christian instruction for al', ages. 11:00—At the morning worship Dr. Petticord will again bring the message from the Word of God. There will be special music. 6:30—The E. L. C. E. meets in three divisions for topic study and mutual helpfulness. 7:30—The sermon subject for this service is “Called to Account’’. The Martha Circle meets Tuesday afternoon. and Bible study will be held Wel- nesday evening at 7:30. The Sunday School Board will meet immediately following the prayer service. The Evangelical church endeav ors to maintain a soul saving sta tion. The public is invited. jpO»» We are putting on a grand Hollywood Party this week. You mustn’t miss it! We are offering you special “Star” values of McKESSON’S household drugs and toiletries —trustworthy, quality products. This is your opportunity to stock up your medicine chest at bargain prices. AND you have a chance to win a valuable prize in a fun-to-do, simple-as-pie “dot contest. See our window! TOOTH POWDER Used by many Hollywood Sfora. Several econom 4/*o/eOe ical sixes. 1 aspirin 33f Christian Church —The Livingstones. Minister, 9:45—Bible School, M. L. Herrin, superintendent. 11:00—Communion service and preaching, sermon subject, “God, Others, Self”. 6:30—Christian Endeavor meet ing. 7:30—Evening communion and preaching, sermon subject, “Re sentments, Hate, Disease”. 7:30—Every Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. CALOX COME IN TODAY! WBiers Bo/i • 49* f°e* *>•«!, "•AS««»NrAWrTI Watch for Gigantic Sale Monday, March 24 Nance Pharmacy Phone 751 Circle Meeting Date Mentioned MIST—(Special to Tie Eagle) — Don’t forget the meeting of the Mist Helping Circle next week, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. C. L. Wardell at Natal. H. M. Reynolds has been making some nice improvements on his heme. Clyde Johnson has been do ing the carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee and Bonnie from Grand Ronde spent the week-end here. Mrs. William Bridgers has beer, confined at home with a severe cold for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Bjerke mo tored to Olympia during the week end to take her mother, Mrs. Har vey Bogle, home. Mrs. Bogle has been staying with her mother, Mrs. W. R. Johnson, who has been very ill. Mrs. Austin Dowling and son. Bernard, drove to The Dalles and returned Sunday. Log Truck Purchased The Matthew Brothers purchased a new log truck during the past week. PRICES art for FRIDAY, MARCH 21, to MONDAY, MARCH 24, Ind. Pork & Beans cX,2 ’JiSS 15* Asparagus 2 «« 17« Cut Macaroni 3^ ¡¡¡£° 17» Libby's Corned Beef 17« W Wright s Bread "SST Cherub Milk 3 Ü« 20« Pineapple CllOl’XffZJ SeIect Small Dry 5-oz. OeBalaPll* Put variety in your menu! can Airway Coffee, lb. bag 13c, 3-lb. Canterbury Tea, </2 lb. 25c c\bn. Tomato Juice .XX™ 46-oz. NuMadc Mayonnaise, quart jar 37« 49c 15c 35« » Hershey Bars 5"«T5« Jell Well. Assorted 3pk(.10* Bleach MAOIC to Osi- 17* Oat 29< P&G Soap 4 lg. bars 13c Lux Flakes pkt. 21* 2'„ 35* Oxydol 24-01 bo.«. Kitchen Craft s £.'{■ WITH THE LAWMAKERS (Continued 'rom page 1) Rep. Richard Neuberger (D) of Multnomah and J. D. Perry (D) of Columbia county with 31 each. Senate President Dean Walker (R) of Polk, and Senator George Dunn (R) of Jackson did not introduce a single bill. Senator Earl Fisher (R) of Washington county and Rep. C. C. Bradley (R) of Mult nomah sponsored only one bill each. The lawmakers worked 22 days overtime, and received a total of $120, which is $1.93 per day for their labor. The single exception to this average remuneration was Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg news paper man, who was appointed to succeed Senator Clark, deceased. Ellsworth arrived at the capital at 3 o'clock the afternoon prior to adjournment, was sworn in and, under the law. was entitled to draw m'leage. at least a dav’s pay, a set ,.c O'code® valued at $60. stationery and stamps. N’t a ’nd wage for one day's work . . . The writer ef this column has enjoyed the opportunity afforded by it to report the highlights of the legis lative session and trusts subscribers to this paper have found equal en joyment in reading it. Here’s hop ing we may have like opportunity in the future. RV A NC stoke,y'‘Cul Green «* DILAIld Tender young beans Jt DRIED FRUIT SALE No. 2 cans e RAISINS ,5ot e RAISINS 4 b’.bM 21« Every cut must please yaw or—o// your money back/ 13C 1 Sunsweet Medium 7« Sun-Maid Nectars. Tomato Soup, Camp. 2/15c MisHand Oregon Cello. Bag Cello. Bat «g A PRUNES • Black Fig», 2 17c • APRICOTS Lb 15C Tomatoes No. l’s 3 cans 20c 2 ein. ISC Seedless ASPARAGUS lb. 10c PORK ROAST Serve Hot or in Salads for a Real Treat! Pianic CABBAGE Style ...... •">• 14c SLICED SALMON lb. 25c lb New California 3c BEEF ROAST lb. Blade Cut. HOW SOLD BY WEIGHT ! SPINACH Full value as- sured—P*V for only what you get and n o more! U. S. Ore. No. 2 ........................ lb. New Tender Leaves POTATOES 50 lbs. ORANGES Sunkist Navels — All Sizes 3c 47 c lb. 5c PORK STEAK lb. 1 1 ° Qr ~ ........................................... Tender Swift’. BACON BACK By the Piece lb. Morrell’* Boned PICNICS 18c ?uXib25c
