LET'S BE SOCIABLE
Rainbow Girls
Attend Assembly
90 and 9 Men to Hold
Meeting Friday
Oregon's eight annual assemb
ly, Order of Rainbow for girls
was held at Cottage Grove, June
2 and 3 and was attended by the
following girls from the local as
sembly: Helen Fowler,
Jackie
Rollins, Willette Floater, Tommie
Lou Holcomb, Jonnibel Hatfield
and Joy Willard.
They were accompanied by
their mother advisor, Mrs John
Hatfield. While in Cottage Grove,
the girls were guests at the home
of Mrs. Madge Mote, aunt of
Mrs. Hatfield.
The 90 and 9 Men’s Organiza
tion of the Christian church will
meet tomorrow, Friday, evening
at 7:3 0 in its regular monthly
business and social meeting. All
men are welcome.
Miss Mary Beth Lish
Bride of Lewis Lane
The wedding of Mary Beth
Lish, daughter of the late George
W. Lish of Olympia, and Frank
Lewis Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank E. Lane of Wilark, was
an event of May 28. The double
ring ceremony was read in tha
chapel of the White Temple by
Rev. Gilbert B. Christian. Mem
bers of the two families were
present.
Mrs. Helen Rainey was matron
of honor for her sister. The bride
was given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Cpl. James Rainey
She wore a light blue wool dress
maker suit with white accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
Marion T. Lewis acted as bc3t
man. A reception was held after
the ceremony at the home of
Mrs. William J. Butcher.
Grand Office
Received at Assembly
Jonnibel Hatfield, Past Worthy
Advisor of Nehalem Assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls was
appointed Grand Fidelity of the
Grand Assembly of Oregon at its
recent convention.
About 300 Rainbow girls and
mother advisors from all over
the state attended the assembly,
which was held at Cottage Grov»
this year.
Havin' Trouble?
There’s one good
way to get rid of
them—go to Dessy’s
take on a few and
you’ll be amazed.
Your troubles will
evaporate into thin
air.
And we can as
sure you of another
thine — you’ll get
the best-tasting brew
in town.
Dessy’s
Tavern
Mike and Marge Wh'te
Managers
Church Plans Picnic
For Soldier Boys
The Christian
a picnic in the
the boys of the
here on Friday
o’clock.
church will give
church court to
air force located
evening at 6:30
Evangelical Missionary
Society Meets Wed.
The Evangelical Missionary So
ciety held its meeting at the
church Wednesday afternoon at
2 p.m. The meeting opened with
several moments of D day prayer.
Mrs.
Charles Malmsten
had
charge of the devotionals and
Mrs. Arliegh Robbins gave a
violin selection. Mrs. Ira Baucom
will give the last seven chapters
of the bonk Burma Surgeon by
Gordon Seagraves.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Sydney M lmsten and Mrs.
Ira Eadcom.
C. O. Htyden Unable
To Work Because
Of Fractured Rib
MIST—C. O. Hayden is off
work for awhile because of a
fractured rib. He wnt to Port
land Mon., to seek medical ad
vice.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridge’s
went to Willamina Decoration
Day and visit’d relatives and
made the acquaintance of their
nephew, Kenneth Wm. Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, who just arrived from
storkdom.
Clatskanie visitors Thurs.. were
Mrs. Chas. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Ashley, Mrs. C. L. Wardell
and Mr. Kerr.
Earl Roper cleaned out his
well Sun.
Art Barnes has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Mrs. Ray McGee from Willa
mina, M:s. DePue, her mother,
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Don
DePue from Vernonia, called at
the L. E. McGee home one day
last week on their way to Astov-
ia to attend the funeral service
of a brother cf Mrs. Don DePue.
He was killed as he fell from a
trestle. Another brother was
drowned a short time before.
We extend sympathy to the
Grenfelt ar.d Choate families in
the loss of their mother, who
was found dead in bed Wed.,
morn., at the home of. her
daughter, Mrs. Low Choates. Fu
neral services at McMinnville,
burial in Portland Sat.
Donald Sundland is boarding
this week with the I. E. Knowles
folks while his wife is away.
Joe Lindsley
Natal News
Honored at Dinner Events Told
KEASEY—Mrs. Joe Lindsley
gave a dinner Sun., for her hus
band, Joe, who leaves the 7th
for the army. Presenfl were Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Watson and
two daughters, and brother John,
Mrs. Vernon Lindsley and two
children, Mrs. Geo. Stanton and
children and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Lindsley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Gillham and
son, Warren visited Tues., at the
Art Kirk home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson
and son made a trip to Forest
Grove Mon.
Sam Smith and Mrs. Geo. Stan
ton visited Mrs. Sam Smith at
ths hospital in Hillsboro Sat.
Mrs. Needy, Mrs. Hodgson’s
mother, spent Mon., at the Krieg
er home.
Mrs. Geo. Stanton and child
ren, from Toledo are visiting at
her parents home, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Lindsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kreiger
and family visited at the Robert
Hodgson home Sat. eve.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gillham
and son. Warren, made a trip to
Portland Mon. They also visited
friends in Grayland and Aber
deen, Wash., a few days last
week.
YOi'ES IVA IS ttO.VO
SHOES ARE
RATIONED
but
good
Vernonia Trading Company
We Aren’t
Foolin’
When we tell you,
you get the tastiest
sandwiches in town at
The Cozy! They are
made from fresh ma
terials and you get
your order PDQ when
you give it. If you have
that 4 o’clock empty
feeling, relieve it with
a sandwich from
3
WOOL TREATED
FOR SENSITIVE SKINS
Australian researchers have
discovered a way to treat wool
with the juice of the paw paw
(papaya, a tropical fruit) so that
the processed wool can be worn
next to the most sensitive skin
without causing irritation,- the
ABC daily news reports.
Wayne’s Inn
formerly Babes & Les’s
----- •------
Plenty of Candy
Bars and Chocolates
----- •------
Wayne & Lottlie Pugh
Do You Like to
Eat Good Food?
That, perhaps, is a foolish question to ask
anyone for all of us like to eat, but, while we
like to eat, we also like to eat good food.
That is where we at King’s Grocery com& in
to the picture. By displaying good groceries
and meats we make it possible for you to pre
pare good food when you stock your larder
from our store.
There is just one way for you to prove that
statement—purchase your food needs from
King’s.
King’s Grocery and Market
“Where Your Money Buys More”
At the Mile Bridge
Economy is spending
your money wisely
Phone 91
Riverview
ï
LOWELL
THOMAS
Through many wars Amencaq soldiers have
fought for the ideals the Statue of Liberty rep
resents . . . that is the case today with the in
vasion of Europe.
LET’S BACK THOSE SOLDIERS TO THE
LIMIT IN THE 5TH WAR LOAN
You, too, can help keep the ideal of that statue
alive by purchasing as many war bends as
possible.
NATAL—Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Henderson spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Clyde Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oblack and Max
ine were in Clatskanie Sat., eve.
Charlie Bragg is working be
yond
Clatskanie
with
Max
Oblack’s cat, clearing land.
Ray Dobyns and family left
Mon., for Calif.
Mary Jane Dass came home SCIENTISTS GROW
from Portland Sat., and stayed PENICILLIN RAPIDLY
Two young scientists in India
till Mon., eve.
Mrs. Wolff came home from succeeded in achieving the max
Cornelius Wed., where she had imum growth of penicillin in 3
been for a couple of days visit days, the India information ser
vices say, as compared to the 12
ing her sister.
Miriam Corll has been working days that are needed for penicil
for Mrs. Dunlap the past week. lin mold to grow fully in Amer
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Waisanen ica and England, it is reported.
of Astoria drove up Wed., eve.,
last week and spent a few days
fishing and visiting with the
Pringle families. Mrs. Waisanen
is a granddaughter of Mr.
Pringle and was formerly Mar
garet Parker.
Visitors at the John Titus
IS NOT
FRANK LINES
SHOE REPAIR
Thursday, June 8, 1944
home from Thurs., to Sun., were
Mrs. Titus’s brother, Jim Ross
and daughter, Virginia, of Port
land.
Mrs. Eva Pringle and Mary
Lou drove to Seaside Sat., and
returned Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolff and Mild
red attended church in Portland
Sun.
Mrs. Carmichael has the Berg
children this week while Mrs.
Berg is in the hospital in Clats
kanie with her new daughter.
The Cozy
Tonight at 7:15
Behind Her.. .the
Armies of a Nation
Vernonia Eagle
with his
early evening
NEWS!
KALE Portland ■ KAST Astoria
KBNO Bend • KFJI Klamath Falls
KOOS Marshfield ■ KOBE Eugene
KRNR Roseburg • KSLM Salem
KWIL Albany • KUIN Grants Pass
KWLK Longview, Washington
DON LEE-MUTUAL
STANDARD Of CALIFORNIA
Economy doesn’t Nec
essarily mean placing
every spare cent in sav
ings.
Economy also may
mean spending money
to prevent greater ex
penditures in the fu
ture. Wise motorists
.know it is necessary to
keep their cars in first-
class mechanical condi
tion.
We are equipped to
do first-class work.
VERNONIA AUTO
COMPANY
OPA TIRE INSPECTING
STATION NO. 5-2-1
SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO,
»
Since 1878
*
E. G. Sick, Pres.
NOTICE OF BUDGET MEETING
of
NEHALEM BASIN PEOPLES’ UTILITY DISTRICT
NOTICE is hereby given to tax payers and residents of the Nehalem Basin Peoples’ Utility District, that
a meeting cf the Budget Committee of said district will be held in the City Hall, in the City of Vernonia,
Oregon, on the 24th day of June, 1944, at the hour of 8 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of considering
and hearing of objections and recommendations on the proposed budget for the district for the tax
year beginning July 1, 1944 and ending June 30, 1945, which budget was prepared and recommended
by the budget committee at its meeting held in Bush Hall in the City of Vernonia, on the 16th day
of May, 1944, at the hour of 8:30 o'clock p.m., as follows:
From July 1, 1942 to 1 From July 1, 1943 to July 1, 1944
June 30, 1943, both
June 30, 1944, both
to June 30,
inclusive
inclusive
1945 inclusive
Budget
Expenditures
Budget
Expenditures
Budget
1. Director’s salary .................. .............
$ 500.00
500.00
250.00
2. Secretary’s salary .............................
100.00
3. Compensation for engineer
$ 400.00
150.00
250.00
350.00
4. Compensation for attorney ...........
$ 500.00
500.00
500.00
5. Stenographic help .... .........................
$ 100.00
100.00
200.00
6. Office expense ........ ...........................
$ 100.00
50.00
50.00
31.42
200.00
7. Traveling expenses of members of
board and sec’y ..............................
$ 250.00
250.00
150.00
8. Emergency expenses .........................
$ 650.00
550.00
100.00
250.00
9. Total of budget ..................................
$2500.00
2000.00
500.00
2000.00
The District has on hand the sum of $750.00.
Total proposed tax levy for the tax period from July 1, 1944 to June 30, 1945, both inclusive in dol
lars and cents is $1250.00.
This meeting will be open to the public and all residents and tax payers, and all will be invited to
object or make suggestions and recommendations As to any item of the foregoing Budget or the mat
ters pertaining thereto.
Date of first publication June 1, 1944.
Date of second publication June 8, 1944.
Harry L. King
A. L. Kullander, Chairman
E. M. Bollinger
J. A. Bush, Secretary
Noble Dunlap
R. L. Raymond
Chas. B Uhlin
H. W. Kerno
Geo. I. Baker
Paul A. Gordon