LEF’S EE SOCI 4ELE
Mrs. Paul Raver, Speaker
At Missionary Breakfast—
Mrs. Paul J. Raver of Portland
will be the guest speaker at the
annual Missionary F eakfart to be
held by the Missionary Society of
the Chris.ian church on Thursday
morning, September 17, at 9:30
o’clock. Mrs. Raver is the wi.e of
Dr. Paul J. Raver, administrator of
the Bonneville power project. The
meeting is open to all, and there
will be a n. minal charge for the
breakfat.
Mrs. Olin Hostess to
O. A. Bridge Club—
ported on the final chap.ers of the
study book, “The Seed and the
Soil,” and repo ts of the W. M. S.
Convention were given by Mrs.
Knapp, Mrs. Alien Backer, and Mrs.
Minnie Malmsten. Mrs. C. J. Christ
iansen presented the society with a
•
service f ag.
Presiding at the business meeting
was Mrs. Minnie Malmsten. Reports
of -he Circles indicated an awaken-
ing interest in the society, Meni-
bers o the Pollyanna Ci cle served
delicious lefreshments.
hi» mother ant attend scheo! ‘here
the ccming winter.
Mrs. C .e Ila s
sengtr t- Ma.iLu.ad .n, -a* -a*,
week.
A lot of the village folks have
been picking eve greens f. canning
the past week.
Mrs. Wikstrom was a business
visitor in Clatskanie last Saturday.
Mrs. Acie Trotter and her daugh
ter were village shoppers Tuesday
afternoon.
Couple Married
At Vancouver
Mrs. F. R. Olin was hostess
Thursday afternoon, September 3,
to the O. A. Bridge club. Guests
were Mrs. U. J. Bittner and Mrs.
MIST—Myrtle Holce and Robert
R. D. Eby. M.s. Olin held high
Ma
hews were married Wednesday
score
at Vancouver, Washington. Both are
well known here, Mrs. Mathews
Evangelical W.M.S.
having spent her entire life here.
Has Regular Meeting—
The Ev ngelical Woman’s Mis She is the daughter of the late John
Bachman and Mrs. Bachman, whi e
sionary Society met in regular ses
Mr. Ma.hews is : ssociated with the
sion at the church on Wednesday,
Mathews Bros. Logging company.
Septembers. Mrs. Kirkbride led the
The couple will make their home
devotions.
Grace Pierce
here at Mist. Congratulations are
extended to the newlyweds.
Delmar Jones had the misfortune
to cut his hand quite badly on the
combine at the Libel farm.
Mrs. Maude Rodgers has t k-.n
over rhe duties of the central office
as Mrs. Myrtle Mathews recently
resigned.
The William Bridgers family went
to Portland Sunday.
Alvey Trotter went to work for
the Wan Vleet Logging Co., this
week at E'sie.
Mrs. Don Hall was down from
N: tai Tuesday to shop in the vill-
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roper and
Shirley Ann were in the vicinity o'
Tillamook over the week-end.
Mr. and M s. Ernest Lane were
here over the week-end from Mo
llala, where he has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph George were
calling on the George Jones f Iks
at Benson’s lookout the other even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Ho’ding c'lled
on the George Jones family Mon-
day. Bud Jubenville from Clatskanie
was also a caller there during the
Mrs, Art James and her daughter
d .wo children, who have been
visi.ing her parents for several
weeks, left for C lifornia Monday,
Mrs. James is on a vacailon tour.
GeorgeKovack is having his two
weeks vacation from highway duties
at this time.
The Raymond McGee family was
up from Willamina over the holiday.
Austin Dowling and son, Bern rd,
were in Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Bridgers
were Seaside visitors Monday.
Mrs. George Jones was down
from the lookout Tuesday visi.ing
at the J. 0. Libel ranch.
Jackie Nelson left during the
week-end for Seattle to stay with
¡soldier Visits
At Keasey Home
Vernonia Eagle Thursday, September 10, 1942
Croup on Fishing
Trip
on Nehalem
CAMP
KEASEY—Tom Juola and son,
-
MCGREGOR — Mr. and
Boy, who is in the army, and Mr.
Mr*. R. L, Martin are spending a
and Mrs. Vernon Lindsley visited few days in Portland visiting
at the W. J. Lindsley home Sa.- friends.
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moon spent
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker vis-
ited at the Herb Counts home Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Counts and
daughter visited at the Byron Kirk-
bride home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Westerburg
and Mr. and Mrs. Verle DeVaney
spent the week-end at the J. O. De-
Vaney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning
of Seattle spent Sunday at the H.
A. DeWitt home.
Marie Christenson and her mother
visited at the Albert Krwger home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White visit
ed at the G. A. and Frank White
homes Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lindsley and
two children spent Monday at the
W. J. Lindsley home.
the week-end at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hedin and son,
Robert, are visiting with Mr. Hed-
in’s parents at Cherry Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dunlap, Mr. and
Mrs. Rufli and Mr. and Mrs. James
Burke are on a fishing trip on the
Nehalem river for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bemis motored
to Forest Grove Saturday afternoon.
Chickens— Ready for the Pan
Lose of Bicycle
Is Reported
STONEY POINT—Mr. and Mrs.
William Ellis and sons spent the
past few days visiting at the Perry
and Oliver Mellinger homes. The
Ellises and the Mellingers spent the
Labor Day holiday at Sun Dial
beach near Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Baker spent
Monday afternoon at the homes of
D. R. DeVaney and Herb Counts on
Keasey Route.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell and
M s. Gladys Haas motored to Eu
gene for the week-end.
Mrs. McEnvoy of Nonh Platte,
Nebraska, is a visitor at the Bo-
dell home.
E. P. Mullins of Portland was a
Sunday caller at the Perry Brown
ing home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Williams and
daughter spent a few days visiting
at the Perry Browning home. Mrs.
Wil'iams is Mr. Browning’s sister.
D. H. Calhoun and daughter,
Elsie, were business callers at
Forest Grove Tuesday.
Mrs. Perry Mellinger accompanied
the William Ellis family home for
a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Browning
and son motored to Portland Thurs-
day. They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Williams and daugh-
ter. The Williams were le ving to
visit re atives in Washington.
C. E. Hillsbe ry is now working
at Tillamook.
Ray Calhoun didn’t appreciate Ms
bicycle being stolen lecently and
would like for the takers to return
it.
To Make Your
Acquaintances
Friends
Invite them to accom-
pany you to Dessy’s for
a
refreshing drink.
They’ll appreciate it,
and you’ll become pals.
Dessy’s
Tavern
Paul Maxwell, Safeway Meat Market in Portland, proudly displays
a flock of the cleaned and drawn Pan-Ready chickens now being
offered Safeway customers. Selling pre-dressed poultry is a new Safe
way service just recently introduced. The chickens are dressed in a
central eviscerating plant right after being killed, and rushed to the
markets daily. Besides saving time and work for both customers and
the market men, consumers can be assured that the cleaning and
drawing has been done expertly, that flavor is always tops, all possible
danger of any off-flavor contamination having been removed with the
waste. Prices are quoted by the pound and are all based on actual net
weights. Legs, head and entrails are not paid for as is the custom
when buying undressed (known as New York dressed) poultry. In many
instances, Safeway Pan-Ready (pre-dressed) chickens, though naturally
selling at a higher per pound price, when compared on an equivalent
basis with "New York Dressed" actually cost less. Safeway believes
selling poultry the Pan-Ready way is an all-around improvement over
prevailing methods and one which benefits the consumer in every way.
All Safeway markets are featuring them this week.— Safeway Storei.
u&tlv
aoía
■
SAVE YOUKSELF
THE TROUVEE
Of baking cake, cookies, and bread for your
children’s school lunches. Get them at the
Vernonia Bakery
PHONE
YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE
JOY THEATRE
Friday,
September
11
JACKASS MAIL
Musical
Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main, J. Carrol Naish
Featurette, “March on America
Cartoon
Sa urday,
September
12
SCATTERGOOD MEETS BROADWAY
Guy Kibbee, Mildred Coles, William Henry
BOMBAY CLIPPER
‘
William
Irene Hervey,
Car oon
Gargan,
Lang
Charles
Sunday and Monday, September 13 and 14
THE SPOILERS
Randolph
Marlene Dietrich,
Cartoon
Tuesday,
Scott,
September
John
Wayne
News
15
NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th
Robert
Preston,
Ellen
Drew,
Nils
Asther
Let’s blast Japan—and Germany—and Italy—with the chain
lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap in
our cellars, attics and garages, on our farms and in our places
of business.
Scrap iron and tteel, other metalt, rubber and watte
materialt. It will all be used to make tanks, ships, planes
and the fighting weapons our boys must have, It is needed
at once.
Sell it to a Junk dealer — give it to a charity or collection
agency —take it yourself to the nearest collection point —or
consult the Local Salvage Committee... If you live on a farm,
and have found no means of disposing of your Junk, get in
touch with the County War Board or your farm implement
dealer
Throw YOUR scrap into the fight!
--------- •----------
MAN FROM CHEYENNE
Roy Rodgers, George “Gabby”
Hayes,
Sally Payne
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 16, 17, and 18
RIDE ’EM COWBOY
Tbit mettoge approved by Contervation Divition
WAR PRODUCTION BOARD
Tfcw advorthfwt paid far by tho Amorita* Indutfrioi
(lapn—atfag aod with hmdt pro* id* d by group«
Needed
rn,
n
-nk,
Other Metal.
in---- Gho,t
of
Frankenstein—Saboteur
Kr‘p lron
“nu »teel
gun,;
IN
*"
c*n «nd
nefofd
Salvoga CommiHtn
Uodbeg ioduttriol cootor**}
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, Ann Gwynne
Featurette—“The World in Action”
COMING—The Fleet’,
—Bir h of the Bl-e,
•rm» of
made of
Needed for
rm DE0
M° cana — ,...
Local Salvage Comimttee, Phone: Vernoria Exchange 231
________ C. F. Hieber, Chairman of Committee
S
P*per and
«■daa-gi