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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1946)
Foot Injured Saturday; Use of Chop Sticks Is New Accomplishment MIST—Wm Bridget's had the misfortune to injure his foot by stepping on two nails, last Sat urday. He has a very sore foot and is confined to his home. A letter from Percy Melis, who is in Japan, being sent there by the government, tells many inter esting things about that country and the conditions. He says he can sit on the floor and eat rice with chop sticks very well now. Mrs. Fred Siegenthaler was in Clatskanie Saturday afternoon. Don’t forget, the Mis Helping Circle will meet next week, Thurs day, at the home of Mrs. Robert Mathews for the last meeting un til September. Members should all be on hand. Herbert York, an old timer of some 40 years oh more ago, but now of Arlington, was in the vil- B. R. Stanfill j } Plastering & Stucco Contractor » ALL WORK 4 Star Route GUARANTEED Buxton, Oregon À Crown Completes Large Planting A total of 585,000 tree seed lings were planted on six of the eight tree farms of Crown Zel- lerback corporation during the re cent planting season. Chief For ester Clarence Richen announced last week from Portland. The plantings included 128,000 seed ings planted on the company’s newly acquired properties in Co lumbia and Clackamas counties in Oregon, including 74,000' near Vernonia and 54,000 at Molalla. In addition, 15,000 arees were planted along the highway and lake shore at Lake Tahgenitch, lage visiting the few old timers left here. Recent visitors at Mrs. Jane Carter’s home were Mr. and Mrs| Walter Roberts of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Titchenor and Mrs. George Conyers of Clat skanie. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones moved to the lookout Sunday for the summer months. Mrs. L. P. Wickstrom was a Clatskanie visitor Monday. HOW IS YOUR BATTERY If your present battery no longer gives you service, stop here today for a new one. Have us check spark plug:, too. ROSE AVE. GARAGE H. H. Sturdevant Radio Repaii Service Guaranteed Work Oregon, and 70,000 seedlings were given to farmers through county agents and foresters. Four hun dred pounds or about 35,000,000 seeds, were broadcast over a year-old power line burn on the companys properties near Cathla met, Washington. This was the company’s heaviest planting year since 1930. Plantings included: Cathlamet, Wash., 113,000; Neah Bay, Wash., 41,000; Seaside, Oregon 200,000; Vernonia Oregon, 74,000. Molalla, Oregon, 54000; Lake Tahkenitch, Oregon, 977,000. “While the company was able to maintain a fair level of plant ing during the war due to splen did cooperation of Washington and Oregon high school boys and their instructors who live ad jacent to our tree farms, the war’s end released sufficient man power for us to plant practically all the available trees during the past season,” said Forester Richen. He was loud in his praises of the type of work performed by the high school boys and said the company had ordered about one million seedlings for the next planting season which begins in the fall of 1946. Mill Planned On Mountain MIST—The Cooper family is soon to move from their mountain home to Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. L. Renfrow are planning to build a mill on the lower part of their’ farm across the road from where they live on the mountain. The Earl Roper family visited Sunday <in Astoria with the C. Russel family. Mrs. Jess Riddles brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daggett, Phone 454 for Pickup and Delivery of Your Radio HAL FOWLER 841 Rose Avenue “MAKE IT A MILLIONI” < A GOOD JOB FOR Army veterans who held certain Military Occupational Specialties may reenlist in a grade commensu rate with their skill and experience, provided they were honorably dis charged on or after May 12. 1945— —and provided they reenlist before July 1, 1946. Over three-quarters of a million men have joined the new Regular Army already. MAKE IT A MILLION! Full facts are at any Army Camp. Post, or Recruiting Station. YOU U. S. Army CHOOSE FINE THIS PROFESSION NOW! Post Office Bldg. Astoria, Oreg. Canada Logging Congress Attended RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hawkins returned Saturday from a ten-day outing, most of which was spent at the Pacific Logging Congress held at Banff, Alberta, Canada, where Glen ct- ed as spokesman from this dis trict. Driving their own car en abled them to getj a good view of the snow-capped Canadian Rock ies, waterfalls and lakes, Lake Louise and the surrounding ter ritory being particularly beauti ful. In the neighborhood of this lake they viewed the settings where the movie, “Son of Lassie,” was filmed. Sunday visitors at the Walter Moore home were Mr. and Mrs. Lahrmas and son of Portland. The Misses Dorothy and Betty Huntley returned Saturday from Hillsboro where they had spent a week at the George Williamson home while assisting with the strawberry harvest and getting a sun tan. Mrs. Clarence Fowler accom panied her mother, Mrs. Nan Hall, and Mrs. Alfred Bays of Vernonia to Rainier Monday where the trio attended the fu neral of Mrs. James Jesse. Joannei Lindsley, who is lerni- ployed at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam Smith of Sweet Home, was home for Father’s day. Mrs. L. L. Wells was in Port land Thursday and had a two- hour visit with her daughter, Martha, who is employed at the Coffey Memorial hospital, dur ing her rest period. Claribell Lindsley accompanied Mrs. J. W. Lindsley to Hills plan to move on the place Coopers are moving from. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundland spent Sunday with their son, Don ald, and family at their home near Seaside. Irvine Knowles was a Clat skanie business visitor Friday. Mrs. Austin Dowling and son were in Clatskanie Saturday. Minnie Hughes waq in the com munity the first of the week from Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. John, Libel were in Clatskanie Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Kyser was down from Natal Thursday visiting Mrs. Frame, Mrs. Roper and the Claud Kysers. Why not treat the family MILK CREAM to Sunday dinner at the and BUTTERMILK of meal preparing just boro Monday. Tires in colors to match paint jobs of automobiles are reported possible through discovery of a new compound by researchers of an Ohio rubber manufacturer. Developed through ten years of study, the new colored tires are said to have better side walls, too. NEED A NEW SIDEWALK? Get a free estimate of the work now. Also carpenter work by the job or hour. ALL WORK E. M. GUARANTEED YORK CONTRACTOR A BUILDER 108 A St. Gillette Is Leading, Long How About It? For Pasteurized THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 194« ® THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. Endurance HPruck cafe? Do away with the work Tire once and enjoy the entire right from the farm to your door, write or call Telephone No. 7F51 CUR PRODUCTS ALWAYS SATISFY Everywhere day. CHAT ’N NIBBLE E. V. ROBERTSON CLEVE ROBERTSON 11-22-46 PEBBLE CREEK DAIRY Timber Rt., Box 56 Vernonia, Oregon i THE MIEL MARKET ! f ; I ♦ ♦ » I ♦ CONVENIENCE OF LOCATION PLUS A FOOD STOCK TO FILL EV ERY WANT—THAT IS THE REASON WHY THE MILL MARKET IS YOUR BEST GROCERY. REMEMBER—We have a full line cf fresh meats! Mill Market and Lockers (Successors to Graves’ Lockers) I I I I PHONE 776 1 Gillette truck, bus and passenger car tires and butyl tubes are engineered to the finest quality methods on the most efficient tire machinery, in the laboratories of the world’s greatest pro ducer of rubber goods. If Your Hair is Not Becoming . . . You Should Be Coming To Us Specializing in the latest modes and methods to make your hair really a crowning glory. United Electric & Supply Co. Riverview Beauty Shop iVashington and A Sts. Phone 7712 / Peggy Hatfield Announces the Sale of the Apparel Shop to Clara Kirk • ------ Thank you, customers, for your patronage. Columbia County Tree Farm Crown-Zellerbach Corp. Vernonia, Oregon Phone 113