LET'S BE SOCIABLE
Eleventh Birthday
Celebrated at Mist
Wedding Bells Ring
For Mist Couple
MIST—Mrs. Owen Scott enter
tained with a birthday party for
her son, Leonard, on April 9th,
which was his eleventh birthday
anniversary. Those present were:
Ernest Kyser and daughters, Amy,
Ethel and Ella May; Billy, Roy,
and Eldean Kyser; Lee Enneberg;
Ru.sell Stuve; Philip Larsen;
Phyllis Scott, the honored guest
and hostess.
A big birthday cake, ice cream
and jello were served.
MIST—Wedding bell» rang Sat
urday for Mrs. Violet Larson
and Roy Stuve in Vancouver,
Washington. Their marriage was
s mewhat of a surprise to their
many friends.
Mrs. Stuve has lived in this
vicinity for many years and has
many friends here. Mr. Stuve
works with a contractor now work
ing at the new Scappoose airport.
The people of Mist wish Mr.
and Mrs. Stuve' many good wishes.
Burton-Laird Wedding
Read in Washouga‘l
Missionary Society
Plans May 6th Tea
Miss NJarguerite Laird, daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Laird, and Cpl. Edgar Burton, U.
S. Army, were married in Wash
ougal, Washington on Thursday,
April 8. The ceremony was read
by Rev. Kenneth Dunkelberger, of
the Methodist church and the
couple was attended by Miss Lil
lian Laird, sister of the bride and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike White.
The bride was gowned in a tan
suit with brown accessories.
iCpl. Burton is stationed at
Bremerton in the coast artillery,
and will report back to duty April
23 after a 15-day furlough.
The Women’s Missionary soci
ety of the Evangelical church held
its April meeting at the church.
Mrs. 0. Weed was in charge of
devotions and a fine report of
South American countrie~> was giv
en by Mrs. Louise Nissen.
Plans were made for a mother
and daughter tea to b> given in
the church social hall Thursday
afternoon, May 6, from 3:00 to
5:00 o’clock. The public is invit
ed and Mrs. Glenn Ely is general
chairman of the affair.
Rainbow Girls Plan
Church Attendance
Meat Cookery Is
Meeting Topic
At the regular meeting of the
Rainbow Girls Monday night, Pa
tricia Kent and Betty Lewis, both
of Wilark, were initiated as new
members of the order. The girls
that evening made plans to attend
Evangelical church services next
Sunday.
Couple Married in Kelso
On Monday, March 29
KEASEY—Ralph DeVaney, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. DeVaney,
and Miss Sylvia Brady of Port
land were married in Kelso, Wash
ington on Monday, March 29. Mr.
and Mrs. B. P. Westerberg, sis
ter and brother-in-law of the
groom, were their attendants. The
bride wore a powder blue suit
with matching accessories.
The newlyweds will live in Port
land, where both are employed.
WHY FIX LUNCHES?
There’s no reason why
you should take time
every morning to fix
lunches for your child
ren. Let them get their
lunches
At Ma Vike’s
The Terminal Cafe
(Vernonia war price and rationing
board (No. 85.6.2) located in bank
bldg. Hours: 10:00-12:00 and 1:00
-3:00 including Saturdays.)
DEALER REGISTRATIONS
May 3-14—Retail meat dealer
registration with local board.
April 12-17—Retail shoe dealers
file April 10th inventory with
b- nk.
SHOES
February 9 to June 15—Stamp
No. 17, war ration book 1, valid
for purchase of one pair of shoes
through this period. Family stamps
are interchangeable.
RATION BOOK NO. 2
Applications now accepted.
March 25-April 30—Blue stamps
D, E, and F totaling 48 points,
are good.
Red stamps, good for purchase of
meats, cheeses, edible fats and oils,
and canned fish, will become valid
and expire as follows:
Week Beginning
March 29
April 4
April 11
April 18
April 25
Stamp*
A-16pts
B-16 pts
C-16 pts
D-16 pts
E-16 pts
Expire
April 30
April 30
April 30
April 30
to be
announced
SUGAR
March 16-May 31—Stamp No. 12,
war ration book No. 1 good for 5
pounds.
COFFEE
March 22-April 25—Stamp No.
KEASEY—The Keasey exten- 26 good for 1 pound.
tension unit met at the home of GASOLINE
Mrs. Georgia Mellinger, Tuesday,
May 21—No. 5 stamps each good
April 6 The. meeting was on meat for four gallons expire at midnight.
cooke.y and 11 ladies were pres
TIRES
ent.
May 31—Cars with C books
Visitors at the Ronald McDon
ald home the first week-end in must have tires inspected by this
April were Mr. and Mrs. Alton date; B books by June 30. First
O’Conner, Elaine and Kenneth inspection for A bookholders must
Smith and Mr and Mrs. Sam have been made by March 31; sub
sequent inspections within every
Smith and sou.
Leonard Roland was taken to six-month period thereafter, but
a Portland hospital Sunday, April at least 90 days apart. September
4 because of an appendicitis at 30 next tire inspection deadline
for A books.
tack.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Westerberg FUEL OIL
are living in Keasey; Mr. West
September 30—No. 5 coupons
erberg is working at Camp Mc expire. Heating coupons—one un
Gregor.
it, value ten gallons; ten units,
Miss Claribel Lindsley, who is 100 gallons.
working in Portland, spent the
week-end before last with her
parents and family.
Mrs. Herb iCounts and Mr. Bon-
nick made trip to Whiteson Fri
day, April 2. .
Mrs. Idamae Ward, daughter of
MIST—Jack Neep, who made
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris has
gone to Boston, Mass, to be with his home for a number of years
her husband? who is in the ser in the Mist vicinity, most of the
earlier years with the Knowles
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. White and family, passed away in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lindsley last week. He was buried at Cor
visited at the W. J. Lindsley home nelius.
Mr. N'eep had recently had an
on a recent evening.
operatioh and was thought to be
recovering. He returned to the
village for a few days and sud
denly became worse. His brother
took him to the hospital.
This community will miss “Red”
as he was called. He was a fa
miliar figure on the Mist street
and a-ound the village grocery. A
few years ago he was to be found
doing odd jobs for the neighbors,
but of late wasn’t well. He leaves
a sister, a brother, and perhaps
other relatives. He lived by him
self at Spikevil e, north of the
village.
The Golden Rule of Nutrition
The golden rule for nutrition recommended by
the government is built around seven ordinary
foods served every day—milk, fresh fruits and
vegetables, enriched bread, eggs or meat or sea
food. Follow this faithfully—America Needs You
Strong!
For BEST QUALITY Food«, BUY at SAM’S
SAM’S FOOD STORE
An Independent, Home-Owned Grocery
GROCERIES. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Get The Most From Your Car
Since gas rationing limits the miles you may
drive your car, those miles should be as enjoyable
as possible. If your automobile is neglected, top
enjoyment won’t be yours. Having regular greas
ing jobs done at Heaths and having the oil chang
ed regularly will make your car run more smooth
ly and driving a real treat.
Heath’s Service Station
Phone X57
Keeping Up
With Rationing
At the Mile Bridge, Riverview
Mist Man Dies In
Portland Recently
. Timber Service
Men Eonered
To recognize Timber boys in the
service, the Timber Sub-deb club
is sponsoring a service honor
roll- and dedicated it Sunday, April
11. The dedication program, which
took pkee in front of the honor
roll, opened with the flag salute
led by two Sub-Deb girls in club
uniforms.
Reverend Mathew Jonas, the
Timber pastor, gave the invocation
dedication speech and benediction.
Group singing of our national an
them, following the invocation,
and of “God Bless America” closed
the program. Bette R.-.msey, club
president, was mistress of cere
monies.
The service board at present
contains 52 names.
TRANSPORTATION
RUMORS FALSE
Rumors now circulating to the
effect that the office of defense
transportation intends to apply
priorities to civilian train and bus
travel are completely and entirely
false says Joseph B. Eastman.
However, passenger transporta
tion facilities are under severe
strain and people who have no
real need to travel should stay
off trains and busses.
Vernonia Eagle
Natal Man Leaves
Portland Hospital
Thursday, April 15, 1943______3
Portland People)
Visit Keasey Home;
Party Attended
NATAL—Mr». Jack
Robinson
brought Mr. John Titus home from
Portland Monday. Mr. Titus has
been in St. Vincents hospital for
the past two weeks to undergo
an operation.
Bill Pringle and Bobbie were in
Scappoose on business Monday.
Mrs. L. Carmichael and Johnnie
drove to Forest Grove Sunday
and visited with Mr. Carmichael’s
sister, Mrs. H. C. Crowder.
Ira Peterson and Clyde Hender
son were in Clatskanie on business
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson
were in Vernonia on Monday on
business.
Mrs. Dass and Bernice were
shoppers in Vernonia Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bragg
are staying with the Ray Dobyns
family. Mrs. Bragg suffered quite
a severe twisted ligament in one
knee and has to wear a cast for
some time while Mr. Bragg broke
a leg and is also wearing a east.
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson were
down from Riverview and spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Henderson.
Mrs. Alice Lindsay spent Sat
urday evening with her mother,
Mrs. Mary ’ Peterson.
John and Pete Banzer visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Pringle is in Seaside
this week looking after her sis
ter’s children while the sister in
in the hospital.
z
KEASEY—Mr. and Mrs. John
ny Batrick and son, Kent, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Battrick and two
children all of Portland visited
at the Clarence Reed home over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. DeWitt and
son, Donald, Roger Brown and
Elna Morris made a trip to For
est Grove Thursday and Mr. and
Mrs. DeWitt went on to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald
Ray Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Lindsley attended a party
at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith’s
home Saturday night.
Mist Gardeners
Are Mentioned
MIST—Mrs. Roy Hughes is
planting a garden as is Mrs. Hay
den.
Austin Corll plowed ground
with the tractor Saturday for A.
Dowling for a ‘Victory garden.
Miss Norma Larson was in Port
land a couple of days this week
and left Wednesday for Seattle to
visit her sister, Mrs. Ralph Condit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bridgers
were guests of the Ray Mills at
Vernonia Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Busch was in Ver
nonia Saturday as were Pete and
Joe Banzer.
Austin Corll’s son was home
over the week-end. He’s with the
cavalry of the armed forces and
at present is at Ft. Lewis. He had
been in the eastern states.
Mr and Mrs. Donald Sundland
spent a few days over the week
end at Newberg with the Seifkin
family. Then they went on to
Portland 'where his folks are now
living.
MORE NEW CARS
RELEASED BY QUOTA
A suota of 38,000 new passe ng-
automobiles was set by the OPA
for rationing in April. Only 37,-
100 were released in March.
WE MAKE OUR OWN
ICE CREAM
Handpacks
(
Bricks
qt. 55c
pt. 30c
qt. 40c
pt. 20c
Dixie Cups
10c
BIRDS EYE Frozen
CHICKENS for frying
-$1,59
The Pal
A. F. Wagner
(Closed Every Thur«.)