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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1945)
land. Hunting Luck Sat. Reported RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pugh and family spent Sun. in Hillsboro with the par ents of Mrs. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Riedweg. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Sweet Home who had spent a week visiting relatives in this vicinity made their farewell stop Sun. eve. pt the home of Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. W. J. Lind- sley. ■ No one in particular of the gang of deer hunters led by Tom Parker is given credit for bring ing down a fine buck on Deep creek Sat. as a number of shots were fired simultaneously bub by an equal division of the venison all will enjoy some good meaty meals. Mrs. Olin Robbins entertained Fri. eve. for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mason and daughter of Keasey, Mr. J. Bertrow of Hood River, and Mr. and Mrs. George Robbins of Vernonia. Mr. Bertrow is an uncle of Mr. Robbins. Guests at the T. F. Hillyer home for the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel West of Oregon City and Clinton Combs of Port from Salem spent the week end with the Garlock family. J. O. Libel was called to Bend last week by the illness of his father, Casper Libel, who passed away Sat. The funeral services were held Monday tb—e. The rest of the family left Sun. eve. for Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Reynolds and daughter of Sweet Homa were overnight guests at the par ental Riley Hall home Sat. nite. When Mr. and Mrs. John Krin- ick motored to Portland Fri. they shaared the car with Mrs. W. J. Lindsley who stopped in Hillsboro to visit a sister. A farewell handkerchief show er sponsored by Mrs. Ed. Roe- diger was given Mrs. Sidney Shepard Wed. p.m. Ladies pres ent were: Mesdames Hugh Co burn, John Ellis, Herman Wood, Louis Huntley and Ed Roediger. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent and these ladies as well as all acqaintances of the Shep ard family wish them health and success in their new home in Siletz. 'Geo. Johnson Vernonia Sen. Sta. Oregon-American LUMBER CORPORATION Vernonia, Oregon TRAFFIC SAFETY EDUCATION PROJECT- NATIONAL CONGRESS if PARENTS TEACHERS Falls in and around the home took the highest percentage of the 32,000 deaths reported as a result of home accidents in this country last year, according to the Oregon safety week committee. The committee is sponsoring accident prevention activities throug- out the state this week. “Of the 32,000 persons killed in home accidents last year, 15,000 died in falls on stairs, off ladders, off make-shift ladders, cut of windows, off steps and in other locations,’* the committee said. “A survey of home acc.dents, made by the National Safety Council, in cooperation with the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, showed that stairs were t’io chief location of home accidents?' The Oregon safety week committee urged citizens to check their homes for hazards and to eliminate factors that might lead to accidents. • WEINER ROAST IS PARTY ATTRACTION AT WELLS HOME RIVERVIEW — A scene of super-gaiefy was enacted at the L. L. Wells home Thurs. eve. when their daughter, Miss Mar tha, entertained for her school mates and other young friends and treated them to an inside outside wiener roast. Many lively games were played and aS three of the boys had used horse power to arrive at their destination a few interesting rodeo stunts were pulled off. Those present were: Donald and Dickie Renfro, Davey Buell, Carnet Falconbury, Ray Smith, Kenneth and Dale Bacon, Lloyd Worley, Sammy Beck Betty Swanson Annabelle Beebe, Pat Gibson, Virginia Millis, Sally Par ker, Beverly Herrin, Marilyn Graves, Hilda White, Theresa Schmidlin, Bob Fredrickson and Lloyd Alexander. The good-nite call wa3, “Ask us again Martha.” Mrs. Clarence Fowler who has been in poor health for some time entered the Portland Gen hospital early this week for prep- eratory treatment for an opera tion. Our sick folk, E. L. Lloyd and Estel Murray can be report ed as being much better this week. Funeral Rites Held for Two MIST—Mrs. Rose Huna passed away at the Austin Corll home near Mist last Tues, evening. She had been ill several months. Mrs. Huna was born in Czechoslovakia on April 30th 1893. She had lived in the vicinity for the past eight years,taking care of the Corll children. Funeral services were held last Fri. morning at Anderson’s Funeral home with interment in the Murry Hill cem etery at Clatskanie. Her daugh ter, Mrs. Helen Shanelec, came from the east about two weeks ago when her mother became very ill. The Mathews Bros, left on a hunting trip Wed. morn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNiel if Bridge St. Ph. your suits, coats, slacks, HERE for care ful cleaning and Agent for PIUMBIHG SUPPLIES State Capitol - Salem, Oregon Ph. 462 P^eMied kif Pediculosi. People Because Sicks' Select is brewed to the highest standards of the brewing art, there may not al ways be enough to meet the demand. But its qual ity is always maintained—and it is one of the few Smoothest Table Beer." "A SICKS' QUALITY PRODUCT" KING'S KING’S Grocery - Market “Where Your Money Buys More” At the Mile Bridge Phone 91 Riverview STEPPING OUT? Well, why not? When you find such a pleasant place to eat as the Chat *N Nibble, it pays to take advantage of it. It’s a welcome feeling not to have a pile of dishes staring you in the face when you get back home. CHAT ’N NIBBLE CEMENT WORK SPECIALTIES Fish Pools, Rock Gardens, Patios, Stepping Stones General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Henry Richert 846 Weed A t «. CLEANERS Phone John L. Foote — St. Helens Elmer Steel — St. Helens ter all its own and many acclaim it as "America's t VERNONIA — SEE— beers that is invariably in favor with both men and There is no joker in the pack, in the grocery game, as far as King’s quality is concerned. We stock only ace-high merchandise. If you would like to see a full-house and a place where you get a square deal every time, shuffle over to Riverview—you’ll always find us on deck! pressing. SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Since 1878 1211 All Profits Revert to the Counties for Support of the Common Schools women. Light, smooth, and zestful it has a charac ESTABLISHMENT sweaters, skirts and pants STATE LAND BOARD t. bring you AND 1262 WRONG Borrow NOW from the irreducible school Fund. Repay over a period of 28 Vi years on an amortized basis if you wish. Loans may also be paid in full at any time with NO PENALTY. Borrow from the State of Oregon and you aid in the support of the common school fund . . . besides it actually saves YOU money! Your local Land Board agent will give you all details. See him today! PLUMBING Contractor and Dealer CAN’T YOU GO On Your Farm Properties WE SPECIALIZE IN Frank Hirsch THE COLUMN. E. E. Upgard 8G8 Mail Your Deposits CLASSIFIED IN LINE STATE MONEYI Also Spray Painting I LOANS BARGAINS? FOR YOUR Farmers Attention! Everything Washable BANKS, OREGON DROP Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lane were here from Sun. from Silverton. Wm. Bridgers was a Portland visitor on Tues.—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Wright were here from Mills City visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mathews. exterior or interior and for paper hanging— see Upgard. See our NEW WALL PAPER CATALOGUE WASHINGTON COUNTY BANK FISHING Mrs. Walter Larson, Mrs. Roy Stuve, and Mrs. E. T. Johnston were in Clatskanie Mon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and two children from Willamina and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills and son from Vernonia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridgers. FOR PAINTING FARM AUTO PERSONAL COMMERCIAL 5 VERNONIA EAGLE Thurs., October 25, 1945 Mrs. Jeff Breedin left Tues, by car with Mrs. E. McDowell of Warren for San Francisco where they will await the arrival of their sailor husbands. Mr. Breedin has served in the U.S. N. twelve years and voluntarily re-entered when given a chance to return to civilian life. He wi,l continue in the Pacific Fleet and will operate out of San Fran cisco as will Mr. McDowell and their wives plan to make their homes there. E. G. Sick, Prti. • I
