6 THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946
No Arrest Made
For Home Entry
RIVERVIEW—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wyckoff and daughter,
Laurel, were overnight guests at
the P. S. Parks home in Medford
Wednesday and when they re­
turned to their home here Thurs­
day, found their residence had
been broken into and a gorgeous
chicken dinner with all the trim­
mings placed on the table. The
housebreakers were her mother,
Mrs. G. E. Frazer, a sister, Mrs.
G. E. Vo r hies and an infant son
and Mr. and Mrs. L. Buntzell
and son, Richard, all of Portland.
No arrests were made.
A full week of visiting was en­
joyed by the Oscar Rand family
when their son, H. T. Rand,
brought his wife and daughters
B. R. Stanfill
j Plastering & Stucco •
Contractor
I AI-L WORK GUARANTEED i
• Star Route
Buxton, Oregon |
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
over from Marysville, Washing­
ton, during his vacation from mill
work at that place.
Mrs. Ray McAdams is suffer­
ing with pleurisy and asthma
at present.
An outing at Seaside was en­
joyed Sunday of last week by
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Epperson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kono and
family and Bertram Wood.
Mrs. Gertrude Davis and son,
George, went to Portland Wednes­
day to meet Mrs. Mary Usitalo,
a resident of Bothell, Washington,
who came for a week’s visit with
them. Gertrude and Mary did
factory work together nearly 30
years ago and enjoy a lasting
friendship.
Two missionary workers of the
Northwestern State Mission of the
church of Latter Day Saints, Sis­
ter Hender and Sister Hatch,
came Saturday to labor in Ver­
nonia and Riverview. At present
they are with the George Bell
family here but expect to be lo­
cated in Vernonia soon. They plan
to spend the summer here.
C
52 GIFTS IN ONE—
AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
YOUR
FOOT . . .
dictates the only change of pace
when Standard Chevron powers
the motor in your car.
ROSE AVE. GARAGE
H. H. Sturdevant
Phone 337
Easier Mea!s Next Winter
By Canning at Home Now
For easy-to-make salads and quick, nourish­
ing desserts next winter, can plenty of fresh
fruits. And it’s no trick to make preserves,
jams and jellies . . . keep food costs down.
SHOP NEHALEM FOR
CANNING SUPPLIES
NEHALEM
MARKET AND GROCERY
Phone 721
HOW'LL YOU HAVE
YOUR EGGS?
The weather-beaten lineman isn’t
worrying about your eggs—or whether
you want ’em soft boiled, fried, scram­
bled—dr if you like eggs at all.
But he IS worrying about keeping
your electric sendee flowing along as
usual. If that means eggs for your
breakfast, okay then, that’s why he’s
up on a storm-lashed power pole.
And, he’ll STAY there till he gets
your line repaired—in spite of hot
wires sputtering around him. In spite
of rain . . lightning . . thunder . . and
a high wind howling, night or day,
spring, summer, winter, or fall.
You don’t have to send him a check
for his trouble. You won't pay any
more on your electric bill—to cover
his hard, wet work and the materials
he uses.
This kind of service is routine stuff
for the trouble-shooter and the electric
cooperative he works for. Storms
the repairs and costs—all are prepared
for and handled in a businesslike way.
But it isn’t an easy job. Keeping your
electric service dependable and build­
ing new lines is the result of careful
planning and sound BUSINESS man­
agement.
The Board of Directors, the man­
ager, the engineers, the office em­
ployees, the line crew and the boys
clearing right-of-way are all forking
to develop a more dependable electric
service for all of the consumers and
members of:
WEST OREGON ELECTRIC
COOPERATIVE, INC.
called by the serious illness of
her father.
Rain Injures
Hay, Cherries
Hospitalized veterans use thousands of pairs of felt slippers sent them
by the American Red Cross. These girls, students at Ogentz college
Philadelphia. Pa., sew the slippers as part of their service in the Red
Cross college unit program. They get special instruction in sewing from
a member of the Ogehtz faculty.
Ample Fertilizer
Obtainable Now
Long Time Natal
Resident Dies
MIST—With the passing of
Dave McMullen last week at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Salmi,
in Marshland, another old timer
and friend ha3 crossed the bar.
Friends prized him for what he
really was, a good neighbor, kind
and generous, overlooking the
faults of others as he hoped to
have his overlooked.
He with his family owned a
farm at Natal for many years.
Recently they sold and went to
Bonneville. He had been ill for
several months and suffered much
pain. He passed away July 3. A
good husband and kind father, he
leaves a wife, four daughters and
one son besides many other near
relatives, a :d friends, who extend
sympathy to the family:
A generous supply of nitrogen
fertilizer is now assured for Pa­
cific northwest farmers for the
first time since the war started,
reports Art King, extension soils
specialist at Oregon State col­
lege. King has represented the
extension service in negotiations
with the government to manu­
facture ammonium sulfate at the
Columbia Metals Alumina plant at
Salem.
This defense, plant, built by the
RFC, has been authorized to con­
tinue and expand production of
fertilized throughout the remain­
der of 1946, King has been no­
tified.
Experimental
alumina
operations are expected to end
about July 15, after which the
entire plant will bi available for
fertilizer production.
Plant alterations to permit con­
tinuous production of 200 tons
per day are planned by Harry
Morgan, RFC engineer. Ray ma­
terials, anhydrous ammonia and
sulfuric acid, are being ordered
from various Pacific coast and
midwest points.
Present authorized production
totaling more than 30,000 tons is
much more than the three north­
west states can use, King points
out, but it is expected that the
major part of the output will go
to UNRRA for foreign relief
purposes.
Northwest grower- and fertilizer
dealers will have, ample supplies
available from immediate produc­
tion, however, if they take ad­
vantage at once of the current
supply. The output of the plant
can probably be kept for local
use as long as the material is
taken directly from the plant
which has no storage facilities.
When there is a lag in local de­
mand other arrangements for dis­
posal will have to be made.
He is gone and we shall miss him,
Never more his place can fill.
God alc.ne knew his sufferings,
lie was so very ill.
In ?ne home a chair is vacant,
He was called, just why we can­
not say;
Now he's resting Oh so peacefully
On a green hill far away.
And wo hope some day to meet
him
Somewhere along the Golden
Strand,
Where My Lord and I shall walk
together,
Perhaps then we’ll understand.
MIST—A recent guest for a
week at the Earl Roper home was
Chas. Reid an air pilot in the
U.S. army.
The hay and the cherribs are
suffering from the rain of the
past few days.
Mrs. Roper and Mrs. Houry
were afternoon callers Friday at
the Dowling home.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hender­
son visited their parents, the
Clyde Henderson family last week.
The guests live in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathews
spent a night at Seaside with her
mother, Mrs. Maud Rodgers, last
week.
Friends will be interested to
know that a daughter has been
added to the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Bern Bli-s (Dorothy Gar-
lock). The little lady has been
named Barbara Delia. They live
neay Tillamook.
Earl Doran paid his regualr
4th of July visit at the Irving
Knowles home, where he was
raised by Grandpa Chas. Knowles.
The Knowles and Mr. Doran all
went to Seaside the 4th.
The Brown family spent the
week end last week in Wash­
ington noth relatives.
Among those attending the
funeral services in Vernonia of
the late Eave McMullen were the
J. O. Labels and Wm. Bridgers
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews
went to Camas, Washington, Sun­
day a week ago, where Mrs. Ma­
thews was bridesmaid at the wed­
ding of Mrs. Elva Owen and Mr.
Klcager.
Mrs. Owens taught
school here.
Mrs. Walter Bat on left Monday
for Cornelius where she was
I WHO?
I WHAT?
WHEN?
WHERE?
For correct information contact your
nearest VETERANS
ADMINIS­
TRATION office.
HAWAIIAN GUITAR
STEEL ELECTRIC
FOWLER’S
New & Used Store
Every car owner who appreciates
smooth automobile performance.
Lubrication by factory approved
methods and Signal lubricants.
At least every thousand miles and
more often if nesded.
Heath’s Service Station
Phone 5711
r
At the Mile Brige, Riverview
Maybe I can get A haircut now that
the holidays are over.
e
52 QIFTS IN ONE—
Is milk at peak flavor brought
to you from the Nehalem
Dairy plant. ,
You can depend on it to be—
AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
O
TOPS IN
FOOD VALUE
NEHALEM DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO.
Phone 471
I am only a block from Ben Brickel’s barber shop, but seems
when I start for there, some guy like Hieber will step out of
The Nehalem Grocery, Les Skuze will wander lazily across the
street, some long hair will pop Out of an alley and Harry
Chin will unload from some truck—-so—time I get there the
hop is full. Pretty soft for these barbers now—Nothing but
customers. No shortage of anything. Different here—shortage
of beer.
Say, if you can’t get beer to go with that cold plate supper,
try filling
of a glass of lemonade with Claret or Burgundy
wine. When we have baked ham dinner in the restaurant, we
cook the ham with Burgundy wine. Some flavor—tender too.
Lew’s Place
“WHERE THE CROWD GOES”
Ann & Lew Floaten
J
OUR POLICY
Send your
Laundry &
OUR POLICY WILL BE THAT NO PRICE WILL BE ADVANCED ONE
PENNY IN THIS STORE AS LONG AS PRICES TO US REMAIN THE
SAME.
Dry Cleaning
♦
j
»
I
to Portland’s most mo­
dern plant. Two pick­
ups and deliveries
weekly at Vernonia at
your home or our local
agent—
BEN BRICKEL’S
BARBER SHOP
BUSH FURNITURE
Telephone 592
OREGON Laundry
•
Vernonia, Ore.
“Everything For The Home*9-
and
Dry Cleaners
e