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Thursday, Dec. 20, 1945 VERNONIA EAGLE
New Names Added
To List ol Sick
RIVERVIEW — It seems we
are poor collectors of sick lists
as three of our sickest people
were overlooked last week, name
ly Mrs. Wayne Pugh who is
still far from well, Mrs. Wm.
Heath who was at her school du
ties Monday morning and L. L.
Wells, who is better. Pardon.
This week we have Mrs. Chas.
Ratkie, Mrs. Franklin Worley and
Mrs. Matthew King, The latter
was very ill Sun. running a
temperature of 103.3 degrees.
Venice Worley and Laurel Wy
ckoff were out of school Mon.
due to illness. Darlene Heim has
also been quite ill.
Mrs. Ralph McKee received a
phone call from Portland Sun.
from her brother Dale Laymance
HA2c, who was enroute from
San Diego, Cal. where he had
finished schooling to Astoria Na
val hospital station to train in
the medical school. Due to icy
roads he was unable to visit
his sister and informed her that
his twin brother, Dean Lamance,
who also finished schooling at
San Diego was being sent direct
from there to Newport, Va.
where he would ship out on 717
Theodore Challenger. This is the
first time the twins have been
separated since their induction
and Mrs. McKee was quite dis-
turbed by the news.
Mrs. W. J. Lindsley, Mrs. Joe
Lindsley and Lee Lindsley were
in Portland Mon. and returned
with a supply of plants for the
greenhouse.
Mrs. Grace Pettijohn of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. De
vaney of Keasey called Fri. at
the W. J. Lindsley home.
RIVERVIEW MAN
EMPLOYED BY
ST. HELENS PAPER
RIVERVIEW — Verle Steele
Jerry Steele and Jerry’s son,
Verle, were visitors Mon. of last
week at the Oscar Steele home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hillyer
were visiting relatives in Port
land Sat. and they tell is that
for the past three weeks Mr.
Hillyer has been working on the
St. Helens Mist and will continue
this work through the winter.
He makes the round trip daily
during a five-day week.
Lt. Gerald Ball and family
motored over Sun. from Olympia
in their Packard for a visit at
the parental Ralph Mahar home.
Gerald works in Fort Lewis at
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen spent
Sun. eve. playing pinochle at the
Jim Bond home.
Mrs. Merle Cline was in Port
land Sat. to see her father,
Frank Burnham, who is very ill.
Theft at San
Diego Reported
RIVERVIEW — Two L. D. S.
missionary sisters spent the week
end at the George Bell home.
Mrs. Bell reports that her neph
ew, Ora Cockrill, who has been
very low with pneumonia is im
proved slightly.
An unhappy ending to what
was to have been an enjoyable
trip (reported in our column
last week) was revealed when
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bassett ar
rived here Tues. eve. With their
car packed for departure to San
Diego, except for a few last-
minute articles and their bedding,
they parked it in a public gar
age in San Francisco for the
night. All ready to go next
morning, Billy went to the gar
age only to learn that car and
contents had been stolen during
the night. The car was found
and returned to them within
eighteen hours but all contents
had been removed including his
discharge papers. Billy had just
purchsed new clothes which
disappeared with Mrs. Bassett’s
outfit of housekeeping articles
and clothing. This young couple
journeyed to Portland Mon. to
get themselves re-dressed, so to
speak and where Mr. Bassett
could make application for a
new set of papers.
Mrs. T. H. Kerr and Maxine
Walch of Kennewick, Wn. spent
Mon. at the Albert Nelson home.
Mrs. Kerr
Mrs. Nelson’s moth
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rand pur
chased a lot from P. L. Welter
last week. This completes a block
of. lots for the Rands while the
lot in mention was across the
newly surveyed road from the
rest of the Welter property.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roediger
made a combined business and
pleasure trip to Portland Mon.
Little Dave rode along to see
Santa.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crume
moved their household goods to
Glenwood Mon. in order to be
nearer Mr. Cl-ume’s work. We
regret losing this fine family and
wish them good luck.
ingnw
ZfidiHg/s of Joy
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
Timber Rt., Box 56
Vernonia, Oregon
I WISH
TO THANK
MY MANY
iËEMsPÎ RIT OF CH RJ STM AS J ^7
OUR FOREFATHERS
celebrated Christmas sometimes under the
greatest of difficulties, to say nothing of
danger. Today, in warm, lighted homes we
welcome the arrival of Yuletide, without
thought of those early hardships. It might
make our Christmas a little happier, our
hearts a little more thankful, to take thought
of these things.
In the reverent spirit of this glorious season
we now wish each and every one of you
the deep joys which only Christmas can
brinn.
CUSTOMERS
FOR THEIR
PATRONAGE
AND WISH
EVERYONE
A VERY
HAPPY
XMAS
AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
Spencer's Saw Shop
847 3RD STREET
pappiti/
Christmas
Cheer to All!
Hear that hern! Hearthat
excitement in the air, that
laughterl It's Christmas,
neighbor, the most hepo-
ful Christmas in yearsl
Imbued with this buoy
ant spirit of hope we ex
press our with ver a genu
ine Merry Christmas lo ail
our friends and patrons.
VERNONIA 5 & 10
DESSY’S TAVERN
HOLIDAY
THE QUEST OF HAPP8NESS
has ever been tne ultimate goal of human beings.
Some find happiness in one way; some in another;
and many never find it at all. Whatever road you
may have been taking in your pursuit of happiness,
may your fondest hopes be realized during this
Christmas se.ic-m of 1947.
One other thought: we want every one of you to
know that we deeply appreciate everything you have
done for us during the past year.
PETE BRUNSMAN
☆
FR-OM
ST.NICHOLAS f
k_ztjri5tmas
Chr.sf.-n33 Is All of Thesa
Christmas is the good will shared at
the family hearth; the carol sung to
gether; the candle in the window, the
glowing faces gathered around the
festive board. And it is much more
—ever so much more!
BLANKET of snow on the roof,
. peace and stillness and warmth
and firelight, the lovely litter of Christ
mas on the living room floor. Certainly
there’s a Santa Claus, and as we wish
you a Merry Christmas we add this
wish for good measure: May good old
St. Nicholas come laden, this Christ
mas of 1945, with more of the good
things of life for you than you have
ever before enjoyed.
A
We cannot begin to put into words
all that Christmas is, nor begin to
express how ardently we wish for you
the complete enjoyment of Christmas.
So, all we can say to you, kind friends,
is Merry Christmas To You.
UNION OIL COMPANY
Loel Roberts, Consignee
VIKE’S CAFE
Ma and Oscar Vike
<jit£ and a&
Salute
to our friends and a big, hearty Christ
mas wish to you all, this merry, merry
Christmas season.
Looking back over the year calls to
mind our greatest source of pleasure has
been our contact with folks like you.
★
★★★★★
KULLANDER’S
JEWELRY
STORE
QhristmasJoj’
PEACE
hmlnws:
to ftlT^
E very holiday
TOWERING ABOVE A CARE-BOUNO WORLD IS THE
CAREFREE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS.
TIME,
INDEPENDENT
CIRCUMSTANCE.
IT
OF
ON EARTH-GOOD WILL
TOWARD ALL MEN***
PLACE,
EMBRACES
INDEPENDENT OF
INDEPENDENT OF
ALL
NONE
CAN
ESCAPE ITS MAGIC SPELL
FOR YOUR MANY EVIDENCES OF GOOD WILL IN
has its significance, but none can
compare with Christmas. It is the
one time of the year when self-seek
ing gives way to selflessness, and all
are united in one common attitude
cf good will towards our fellowmen.
1945 WE SINCERELY THANK YOU.
SHELL OIL CO. INC
ITIERRY **
CHRISTITIZIS
•ÛTO Ont AMD ALL*
Unselfish interest in others is the key
note of happiness at Christmastime.
May each gift you receive breathe love
and devotion and bind the ties of home
and friendship more securely.
As for ourselves, we desire to express
our appreciation for your loyalty to us in
1945, and wish you a Merry Christmas.
ROSE AVENUE GARAGE
COZY CONFECTIONERY