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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1944)
LET’S BE SOCIABLE Harvest Dance Planned by Club The community service and child welfare chairman suggested the unit sponsoring a reception for the teachers. It was unani mously votdd for, to be held at the convenience of the teachers. The secretary is to make arrange ments. After a short discussion on our Christmas party for hos pital and child welfare, the group decided to complete the plans at a called meeting, notices to be sent out later. All exservice men of World Wars 1 and 2 and their fam Members of the Nehalem So ilies are invited and any visiting cial club, meeting Wednesday of service men or women are cor last week, planned for their Har dially invited to come and bring vest dance to be held Thanks their families. giving eve. The members were Plans were also made for the entertained at the home of Mrs. groups to make a visit to the L. H. Roberson who was assist Veterans Hospital in Portland. It ed by Mrs. Reese Holcomb. is desired to take as many treats for the Hospitalized service men Turn in of Articles Annual Pot-luck as possible, sifch as cigarettes, Urged by Club Dinner Planned candy, playing cards, fruit and The next meeting of the Ver The American Legion Auxili small games and especially as nonia Service club will be held Oct. 26. Those having any article ary held their regular meeting many cigarettes as possible. The American Legion Auxil completed turn it in so it may be Mon. Oct. 16. Plans for the annual Aimistice Day pot luck iary will accept and deliver any given to Mrs. Harris, Red Cross packages that are donated for Representative, on her next trip. dinner were made. those in the service. If anyone The next Service club dance wishes to send a “Gift to the will be a hard time dance Oct. 23. Yanks Who Gave” leave it at GUARANTEED the office of the Gas and Elec Watch Repairing tric Co. or the Rose Avenue Gar W. T. JACOBS age and the American Legion 941 1st Avenue, Vernonia Auxiliary will see that some “Yank” gets it. Injury Prevents Week of Work United States Senator GUY CORDON Has Made Good Senator Cordon is serving Oregon with distinction in the United States Senate. KEEP CORDON ON THE JOB Vote 16X — Gen. Elec. Nov. 7 Pd. Adv. Cordon for Senator Comm. Marshal Cornett, Ex. Secretary, Imperial Hotel, Portland, Oregon You are cordially invited to attend a Free Lecture on Christain Science Entitled—- Christian Science: The Science of Ever Present Good. by Robert Stanley Ross, C. S. R» of New York City, New York RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Don Keisel of Timber visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Davis in their new home on 1st St. N. of Mile Bridge. Mrs. Roy Sutton and Mrs. Walter Bennett and son, Larry Leroy, of Portland spent the week end at the Kenneth Walker home. Mrs. Sutton is Mrs. Walk er’s mother and Mrs. Bennett is a sister. John Elder left Mon. for Leb anon as an organizer for the C.I.O. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis will be pleased to learn that altho the Ellis’s have r.old their acreage here they plan to stay in this vicinity. The purchasers of their place are Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams of the Park Road addition to Portland. Mrs. Gerald Turner of Port land spent the week end at the parental Bassett home. While dressing his deer last Sun. Kenneth Walker cut his hand so badly he was unable to work for more than a week. Mrs. Anna Parker was a wel come lunch guest at the John El der home on Thur. Guests at the Louis Huntley home over the week end were Louis’s sister, Mrs. Mary Unroe and son, Tommy, and her daugh ter, Edna Toll, and children of Milyaukie. Mrs. John Tate returned Sat. from Timber wheye she visited at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. E. Tate. Mr. Tate is em ployed at present iby the Long Bell logging company at Coch ran. Word received from the Geo. Wirtz family of Lancaster, Cal. who left here last April in search of a more healthful climate for their six-year-old daughter, Jo anne, is that Joanne is much im proved in health but that Mrs. Wirtz is having very poor health. They are located in the desert and Geo. works on an irrigated alfalfa farm. They expect to move next week into a larger, more modern honfe but his work will be the same. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Glenn and family of Portland spent Sun. at the Geo. Bell home at which time Mrs. Bell and Mrs Glenn celebrated their birthdays. Mrs. Elmer Knoedler and her daughters, Billie and Cora Jean, went to Portland Wed. where Billie had four badly decayed teeth extracted. Mrs. Oscar Sorlee left Thur, for Portland where she will take a position as soon as she can de cide on one of several which she has in view. She was a flu suf ferer the first of the week. C. E. Thornbrugh and daughter Bonnie Jean, left Mon. for their home in Iola, Kansas after spend ing about 18-months here. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in Wedding Anniversary Commemorated at Dinner Last Sunday MIST — Mr. and Mrs. Forest LaBeck entertained at dinner lsjt Sun. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendall on their 13th wed ding anniversary. Those enjoying the occasion were Adolph Hilt- unen of Astoria, Stanley Wallu- lia also of Astoria, Archie Ad ams Jr., Marvin and Dianne La- Beck, besides the honored guests and the host and hostess. Wm. Rose is home from the hospital in Astoria and feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sundland were Portland visitors over the week end. Mrs. Roy Hughes and Mrs. Austin Dowling were in Vernonia shopping Sat. afternoon. Two Test Drills For Oil Working MIST — Geo. Kovak and Wil lard Garlcck were Portland bus iness visitors Tues. Mrs. Roy Garlock is quite ill at her home here. The doctor from Westport was called Mon. morning and at present there is little change in her condition. There are two oil drillers working here, one up Johnson Creek and the other on the Clyde Henderson place. Mrs Chas- Hanson was a pas senger to Clatskanie Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Enneberg were successful hunters Sun. They b-gged a deer. Mr. and Mi». Ray Mills of Vernonia and Wm. Bridgers were with them. Pvt. and Mrs. Walter Larson left Tues. fcr the Carolinas where he is stationed. J-e Henderson’s father was visiting him Mon. from Nehalem. Former Residents of Riverview Visited Near Hillsboro Wed. RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Malmstcn of Vancouver visited relatives here over the week end. They left Mon. taking with them their little daughter who had spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ratkie. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis made a business trip to Hillsboro Wed. and also visited with the Cum mins family, former Riverview residents. They report that the Cummins’ have a very nice home and are feeling fine. Mr. Ellis has suffered much the past week with a badly infected finger. Riley Hall is on the sick list this week. He is confined to his bed as dizziness prevents him from being up. Brother and Sister Bales and two other Missionary girls from Vancouver spent Sun. at the Geo. Bell home. Service Station at Garibaldi Purchased By McGregor People his brother, Albert Krieger and family: KEASEY — Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Westerburg who have been liv ing at Camp McGregor, moved to Garibaldi where they have pur chaser. a service station. Verle DeVaney is a master sergeant in the army and is stationed in New Guinea. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sturdevant and daughter had birthday sup per in honor of Evelyn Krieger at the Albert Krieger home last week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Bittner from Albany spent the week end at the Herb Counts home. Mr. Charlie Krieger from Port land spent the week end with Re-elect Your Congressman wF ■ W ./ 1 JAMES W. HOT COFFEE! MOTT SNACKS! REPUBLICAN He is one of the recognized leaders of the National House of Representatives. TASTY LUNCHES PARTY FOODS & CANDY! He has placed the First Con gressional District of Oregon In the most commanding position it has ever occupied in the House, and has obtained for it more beneficial legislation than it has ever received before. The Cozy His Re-Election Assures Con tinued Active, Experienced and Effective Representation in Congress. Bus Depot Read Hi- Outstanding Record tn Voters’ Pamphlet tPaid Adv ) Ph. 582 A GUY WITH A GUN, TO 1-^ GIVE IT THE GREASE! [ We really put the pressure on to guarantee a thorough job at every point on the chart. Good equipment" plus good grease equals------ A GOOD JOB! ROSE AVENUE GARAGE Phone 337 H. H. Sturdevant Now You Can Replace That Worn Out Davenport And Chair with a New Biltwell or Sleepmaster Davenport and Chair. Five new ones to select from. The same as pre-war construction. Beautiful velour and mohair coverings. $179.95 aod up FOR THE BABY------ Steel construction baby buggies, play pens and pads and high chairs priced from $8.25 up. Representative for Columbia County A LONG TIME RESIDENT AND TAXPAYER GIFT SUGGESTIONS------ Book Ends — Novelty Salt and Pepper Shak ers—Pictures—Handmade Glassware — Van ity Sets — Bud Vases. » •< flTERSON Everything for the Home on EZ Terms at Portland Prices Phone 802, Vernonia Free Delivery Daily St. Helen», Oregon Monday Evening October 23rd at 8:00 o’clock This lecture is held under the auspices of Christian Science Society of St. Helens. Public Cordially Invited GROWING SCHOOL CHILDREN Need lots of milk for health and energy. They’ll like Nehalem Dairy milk, too. Phone us for regular delivery to your home. GRAVES MEATS AND GROCERIES HAVE THAT “ “ I GROWN IN” GOODNESS EXPERIENCED FOOD SHOPPERS SEEK. —FOR GOOD GROCERIES, GO TO GRAVES! NEHALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. GRAVES* GROCERY Phone 471 5 Elect E. H. Condii Interested in honest and efficient legislation for County and State Knights of Pythias Hall Thursday, October 19, 1944 Vernonia Eagle Phone 776
