2______ Friday, July 4, 1941, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
yOUK TOWN’S TOPICS
spend the summer with her sister
Portland—
Mr». RioharJ Fletcher with her and her family.
two children and Robin McAllister Poynter* Have Guest*—
motored to Portland Friday. Mr.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S.
Fletcher joined his family Satur Poynter Sunday were Mrs. Poyn
ter’s three sisters and Mrs. Leatha
day.
Tousley
and son, Arthur.
Mr«. Livingstone Elected—
In
Fourteen members of the Chris
tian church attended the 50th an
nual state convention of that or
ganization last week held in Turner,
Oregon. Mrs. W. O. Livingstone
was re-elected to membership in
the State Board of Women’s Work,
and in that capacity will be secre
tary of the Northwest District of
the state.
Mi«« George Here—
Miss Alvilda George, finacee of
Sam Hearing, Jr., came Tuesday
from her home in McMinnville to
spend the remainder of the week
visiting at the Hearing home.
Plan Beach Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwick,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brickel and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Horn are planning
to spend the week-end at Seaside.
They will leave on Friday.
New shipment of Zenith refrigera
tor«,
up.
$105,
$119.95,
$129.95
and
Al«o new »hipment of Coleman
oil-burning heater» on display. Ver
Enlists
in
Navy—
Robert Tindell, son of Mrs. O.
S. Poynter, enlisted in the Port
land navy recruiting office this
past month and was sent to San
Diego where he will receive pre
liminary training before being
assigned aboard ship. Robert fin
ished ihis sophomore year lalst
spring in the local high school.
Forquer. This visit will be the
first time in 17 years that the
brothers have seen each other.
They left Vernonia last Friday
evening.
House Being Remodeled—
The home recently purchased by
Dr. and Mrs. U. J. Bittner is being
remodeled to include a larger base
ment. The Bittners have moved
here from Portland and are occupy
ing the residence now.
Registers
for
Summer
Session—
Standard, Sunset Camps to
VacationWeek with Pay
TIMBER—The Standard Logging
company camp will receive a week’s
vacation with pay beginning July
7 and will be down one week and
return to work July 13. Sunset
Camp will also receive a week’s
vacation with pay, but will be down
from July 3 until July 21 because
of repair work.
Mrs. Hazel Shook, Mrs. Estelle
Porter and Ted Hall of Eugene
were Monday evening visitors of
Ida Kilburg and the Gus Bock
restaurant.
Word received this week from
Ray Mills, who is attending school
at Berkeley, California, states that
one session of his summer study
ended last Friday and that he has
registered for the summer session
which will end about August 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills attended the
National College American Associa
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Duvall and
tion Track meet last week at Palo his uncle made a trip to Tacoma,
Erven Here—
Alto and saw Steers jump 6 feet, Washington, Friday night, return
Fred Erven, son of Mr. and Mrs.
10 and seven-eighths inches.
ing Monday.
C. H. Erven, spent the week-end
visiting his parents and his cousin, Visit at Bingen—
Son Visited
James McPherson, of LaGrande who
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Oakes are
Mrs. A. Armstrong spent Sunday
arrived last Saturday to visit with spending a part of the week’s vac
at
the bedside of her son, Enc,
the Ervens. The group drove Fred ation at Bingen, Washington. They
back to his station Monday and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Les Mulkey at Good Samaritan hospital.
spent the day at the beach.
who were residents of Vernania
Mrs. Emma Miller and Mrs. Ida
several years ago where Mr. Mul Page of Portland and Mrs. Mar
At the Emanuel Hospital—
garet Fulton of Tacoma, Wash
Jack Heenan, Sr., was admitted key operated a grocery store.
ington, spent Thursday at the Ida
to the Emanuel Hospital Saturday
Never before sush an amazing
and underwent an operation Mon value! Sensational offer for July Kilburg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tosher spent
day. He. is doing very well, it is ONLY. With eash Zenith washer
from Thursday until Monday at
reported.
purchased we give you absolutely
their home in Portland.
free
a
Zenith
all-metal
ironing
Furniture
Store.
Jewett
To Have Guest*—
A.
Recovery from
Operation Good
KEASEY—Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
White and granddaughter, Pris
cilla White, visited in Portland
Thursday and Friday. Mr. White’s
82-year-old brother had a major
operation June 23. He is recover
ing satisfactorily. Mr. White went
back to visit him Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. DeVaney
are on their vacation trip, going
to Roseburg.
Visitors at the W. J. Lindsley
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Smith and son, Gary, Mr. and
Mrs. V. M. Lindsley and daughter,
Sherry, Mrs. Opal Steal and two
children and Joe Lindsley.
To Our Customers
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
July 4, 5 and 6
Vernonia Auto Co.
There were 323,911 private pas-
senger vehicles registered in Ore
gon at the end of May, compar
ed to 298,139 at the same time
last year.
KEEP
OREGON
GREEN
famous as a fishing and hunting state,
The source of 12 cents
of every dollar paid in taxes by all the people to the Counties and
the State. -(X Steady work and high wages to 60 % of all persons
gainfully employed in Oregon manufacturing.
64% of the
value of goods exported from Oregon, goods which pay for
things that Oregonians buy in other states and foreign countries.
In short, a Raw Material Crop that assures permanent, grow
ing industries and a pleasant, healthful place in which to live,
work and play.
JOIN AND GET YOUR PIN TODAYI
Governor Sprague has designated this Keep Oregon Green Week
Available at
THE
EAGLE OFFICE
O.-A.
OFFICE
Or, if you can’t call in person, MAIL THIS APPLICATION!
1
1
KEEP OREGON GREEN HEADQUARTERS
712 Porter Bldg., Portland, Ore.
I wish to join the fight to beep Forest Fires out of Oregon.
Enter my name on the membarship roll and send my Keep
Oregon Green pin. I enclose $
cents. (Member-
ship fee from 25c to any amount you wish to subscribe.)
Eat Better and Save!
K ing’s Grocery and Market
This registration is an increase
of 8.8 per cent above the regis-
tration for the same period last
$2,873,379 compared to a total
of $2,590,385 for the correspond-
ing period last year.
Registration of motor vehicles
ir expected to exceed the 400,000
n.ark in Oregon this year, Snell
said. The 1940 registration was
just 187 vehicles short of 400,000
and at the rate of increase shown
to date, it iB expected this mark
Pythian Sisters Picnic
wjll be passed before the year is
The Pythian Sisters met at Mrs. ever.
W. J. Lindsley’s home Wednesday,
June 25, for a picnic dinner.
One of the most common causes
Visitors at the Count’s home of a mysterious humming noise in
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. the engine is a fan belt that is
Bridal Shower Attended
too tight. Not enough slack will
Boeck and daughter, Ruth.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris and put extra pressure on the fan
Mrs. Mae Tallman attended a family left Friday for California. bearing, causing the hum. In time
bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Donald Morris and Ted DeWitt left such a condition may damage the
Earl Fisher at Sunset Camp in on Ted’s motorcycle also.
bearing.
honor of Miss Dorothy Young.
Others present to wish Miss Young
* FORESI ÜtrtHSÊ is NATIONAL
>
much happiness were: Mrs. William
Mizner, Mrs. G. Davis, Mrs. Robert
Ribitzke, Mrs. Ed Peterson, Mrs.
. bin Up Now I
Margie Johnston, Mrs. Jack Fisher,
the hostess, Mrs. Earl Fisher, and
the bride-elect, Miss Young.
Miss Helen Blanchard and Miss
Helen Stone who have been visiting
in Wauna, Portland and Monmouth
called at the B. Tallman home
Tuesday morning enroute to Neah
kahnie where they will spend a
ASSOCIATION
month.
J. C. Lamser and Roy Elliott
YOU have a direct, self interest in joining this fight to
who have been employed at the
keep forest fires out of Oregon!
round house here, have been call
What 'Keep Oregon Green* Means to You:
ed to Portland as firemen for the
■it Scenic beauty which each year attracts hundreds of thousands
Southern Pacific.
of tourist.^? Shelter for wildlife which makes Oregon world
Mrs. Alice Estey is expecting as table and Lady Dover G. E. auto
guests
for the Fourth, her daugh matic iron valued at $14.90. Wash
Bush.
1‘—
ter, Doris Roe (who is employed ers priced at 749.95, $59.95, $69.95,
at a Fred Meyer store in Portland) $79.95. A once-in-a-lifetime buy!
Attend Wedding—
Vernonia Furniture Store, Jewett
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwick her sister, Mrs. Thomas Batch of A. Bush.
It—
Kelso;
Dr.
Helena
M.
Winters
and
attended the wedding of Mrs. Hart
daughters
of
Kelso,
Mrs.
Winter
’
s
At the Beach—
wick’s niece, the former Norma
Heltzel, Saturday night. The wed niece of California and Mrs. Hanna,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb
ding was read at the Mt. Tabor also from California.
spent Monday, Tuesday and Wed
Presbyterian church in Portland; a At the Metolius—
nesday at Seaside. The couple re
reception at the bride’s mother’s
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Bateman and turned to Vernonia Wednesday eve
home followed the ceremony. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Wheeler are ning.
Hartwick and Mrs. Ellis McGraw spending a vacation together on
Visit in Seattle—
served.
the Metolius. The Batemans expect
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilbur and
to
be
gone
a
week
or
ten
days.
Accident Victim Improving—
children are spending the week in
The condition of Lillian Hedman Attend I. O. O. F. Meet—
Seattle visiting friends. They are
who was injured recently in an
M. B. Willard, Emil Messing and expected to return home Saturday.
automobile accident was reported Robert Spencer were in St. Helens
as improved by Mrs. M. B. Willard Thursday night of last week for Birth Announced—
who with her daughter, Joy, visited the Columbia County Odd Fellows
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Lloyd an
Lillian in the Emanuel hospital Association quarterly meeting.
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Monday afternoon. The fractured
weighing 8 pounds. The baby was
born Tuesday morning.
hip is not very painful except when To Work in Corvallis—
Mrs. Alice Estey will work as
the patient moves a certain way.
In California—
Week-End Visitors
“Nerve shock” is still manifesting cook at the Alpha Gamma Delta
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Brock and
lyiuse
at
Oregon
State
this
com
itself in one eye, causing some
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price of
pain. But according to Mrs. Willard, ing year, she has announced. Mrs. sons, Elbert, Leon and Mervin, left Portland spent last Saturday and
Sunday
morning
for
California
Estey
will
report
there
for
work
Lillian is resting very confortably
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Price’s
where they visited a short time.
considering all and has shown the latter part of September.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bino.
marked improvement the past few Vacation in Yellowstone----
Return from Honeymoon----
Mr. and Mrs. Price accompanied
days. Mary Kaufman, former Ver
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews Mrs. Bino and Bobbie to Faust
Jim Bond and family left Mon
nonia student and now a graduate day night for Yellowstone Park (Grace Condit) returned Saturday Sunday where they visited Mr.
nurse, has been Lillian’^ night to spend several days vacationing. from their honeymoon after visiting Bino’s sister, Mrs. Barbara Hasel-
nurse.
They will return here next Mon Mrs. Mathew’s sister and family in kamp.
Colorado. The couple are occupy
day.
Ruth Anderson of Gales Creek
Leave« for California—
ing the E. H. Condit home for the and Eva Jean Sievers of Jewell'
Miss Zonweiss Douglass, daugh To See Brother—
remainder of the summer.
spent Thursday and Friday with
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Doug
Harry Forquer and family will
Alga Ribbers.
Here
from
Portland
—
lass, left Wednesday for Fresno, spend part of this week on Puget
Mrs. William Van Loo and chil
California, where she plants to Sound visiting a brother of Mr.
Miss Marjorie Holtham of Port
land spent the week-end here visi dren of Hillside community were
ting friends. She returned to her callers at the B. Tailman home
Thursday evening.
home Sunday evening.
Weldon Burdgess of Portland,
Leave for Yellowstone—
who has been visiting his aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield, Mrs. Fairy Casitle, the past week
daughter, Jonnibel, and Betty Ol returned to his home laast Thurs
j J You get good food
sen of Wilark left Sunday for day.
Go od food is more
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliott were
Yellowstone Park. They expect to
tha n something pleas- | j when you buy at
be gone a week.
visitors at Cannon Beach Sunday.
|
J
King
’
s
store.
Don
’
t
ani to eat.
It is a
Maude Jones of Newberg visited
J j take our word for
Return from Vacation—
sou nd investment, one
Tuesday night at the Kilburg home.
!
I
that
but
order
your
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Scheuerman
ths it pays dividends
and daughters, Opal and Gloria, re Strawberry Picking Ended
! 1needs there and see
in health.
turned Tuesday morning from a
for yourself
Mrs. John Dunn and children,
two weeks vacation. The family
Patty
and Russell, returned home
visited the E. E. Garners at Rogue
from near Kansas City where they
Elk Inn, saw Crater Lake and the
have been picking strawberries.
Oregon Caves. They motored as
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tozzi and
far south as San Francisco, visiting
children of Portland were visitors
there and in Oakland before spend
at the John Bino home Monday,
“Where Your Money Buys More”
ing several days at Yosemite Park.
enroute to Seaside where they
They report good weather for the
will spend a week vacationing.
entire trip except for the first day.
Not even a flat tire marred the
Mrs. Millicent Cropp (the former
vacation.
Mildred Mary Markee) was marri
ed Monday by the Reverend Father
Charivari Held—
Jonas, at the Roy Catholic church.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews
The bride, given away by her
were given a charivari Monday
father, wore a white satin gown
night by relatives and friends. The
and a tulle veil held by a coionet
couple returned recently from their
of orange blossoms. She carried
honeymoon.
TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYES A FEW DAYS
calla lilies. Her sister, Miss Flor
Thomases Here-----
ence Markee, was maid of honor
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and and wore a white organdy formal
VACATION WE WILL CLOSE
family of Forest Grove spent Sat and carried a bouquet of white
The
groom's
brother,
urday evening and Sunday here gladioli.
visiting the Charles Malmstens. The Alvin Cropp, acted as best man.
Thomases stopped over on their They have planned a short wedding
return from a two weeks vacation trip to California. The reception
was held at the home of the bride's
spent at Seaside.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Markee,
Mrs. Marston Here—
the same afternoon. There were
Mrs. Charles Marston who re some eighty-six guests seated at
cently moved to Eugene was in very attractive tables. Edith Moore,
We ask your cooperation to get your mechanical
Vernonia Tuesday and Wednesday. a very close friend of Mrs. Cropp,
She returned to Eugene Thursday. served at the bride's table and
work or other needs before that time.
Mrs. Maxine Cameron, Miss Bette
Radiator hoses should be replaced Ramsey and Miss Dorothy Ann
before they start rotting. Outward Greene also served. The bride re
ly a hose may look perfect, but ceived many lovely gifts at the
hot water causes the inside to de reception besides having had three
teriorate first. If allowed to go too showers given her in Forest Grove,
long without changing, the hoses where she has made her home the
“A Safe Place to Trade”
may sluff off particles of rubber past four years. A wedding dance
and fiber that work their way into was given at Balm Grove by the
Vernonia, Oregon
the radiator core, blocking circula young couple Monday night. I hose
tion and causing the engine to attending from here were: Mr».
overheat.
Myrtle Ramsey and Bette, Mrs.
nonia
William Huffman and Billie, Boyce
Parker, Maxine Cameron and Gloria
Oregon has one registered mo-
Marshall.
tor vehicle for every 2.7 persons
residing in the state, it was dis-
closed today by Earl Snell, secre-
tary of state, who announced a
■
registration of 394,284 vehicles
at the end of May.
'
•
a
|
*
,
(Name)
(Street or RFD address)
(Postoffice)
(County)
(State)
LIGHT UP
TO PROTECT YOUR EYES
• See
that
your
family
has
enough light for easy seeing.
Give your children Certified
I.E.S.
tables.
lamps
their
for
study
Put I. E. S. lamps beside
easy chairs, loo . . . for these
lamps are made to guard eye
sight . .. meet the specifications
of the world's leading authori
ties on light and seeing.
And
it's just as important to use the
right size lamp bulbs in every
socket.
better
Light
light
and
enjoy
better
sight.
up
for
I.E.S. lamp, give 20 to 50
footcsndles
SIGHT IS PRICELESS-LIGHT IS CHEAP
Now is the time to start light conditioning your
home. Start in your living room and complete
the job by fall school term.
Outside these bright summer days you may have
as many as ten thousand foot candles of light,
while in your home you probably have only 203.
This is too great a contrast and may result in
headaches.
Oregon Gas & Electric Co.