LET'S BE SOCIABLE
Birthday Party
Enjoyed Monday
Jennie Lusby was the guest of
honor at a birthday party given
for her in her home by Tressie
Michener last Monday evening.
The 12 friends found no one at
home when they arrived, so they
seated themselves at tables of
cards while the younger Lusby’s
searched the town to bring their
mother home for her surprise.
By the time she came, nearly
all the guests had minus scores
in pinochle. The highest score
the whole evening was only as
high as one good hand could be.
It was held by Mary Sawyer. Er­
ma Johnson was winner of the
low prize.
The delicious lunch served by
the hostess, Tressie Michener,
turned out to be fruit cocktail
(with Bartlett pear labels on the
cans) and cottage cheese salad,
sandwiches, ice cream and cake—
locked in where the hostess
couldn’t get it. So Mrs. Lusby
cut a big angel food birthday
cake.
After lunch a large chair, which
was moved to the kitchen, would
not go back into the living room.
When all the guests tried and had
decided to tear off the door cas­
ing, it, by a slight turn, went
through.
After all the laughter had sub­
sided, everyone went home feeling
she’d had a very good time. “Have
another birthday soon, Jennie.”
•
Wedding Rites
Read August 10
,
Wedding rites were read at
Forest Grov>e early this month
for Jennie Gritdahl and Olaf Sor-
lee.
The ceremony took place
Saturday the 10th.
The Forest Grove
NATIONAL
A Locally-Owned, Independent Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Sorlee
Entertain at Party
I
J
i THE ARMY HAS A
GOOD JOB FOR YOU!
NON-COMMISSIONED GRADES NOW OFFERED
TO FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS
G ood jobs in non-commissioned grades are being
offered now by the Regular Army to qualified former servicemen!
Veterans discharged on or after May 12, 1945, who enlist
or reenlist for 3 years may be enlisted in the non-commissioned
grade for which qualified, provided this grade is not higher
than that held at time of discharge, and provided that at least 6
months of former service was in one of 400 designated military
occupational specialties in which enlistment is now desired.
Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds of skills
and trades in the Army, with splendid training and educational
advantages! These are in addition to free food, housing, cloth­
ing, medical and dental care, low-cost insurance.
There’s adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitable
future in this vital, realistic profession. Get full details at your
nearest Army Recruiting Station.
I
On August 24, Mr. and Mrs.
Olaf Sorlee entertained their
friends and neighbors with a most
enjoyable party.
Refreshments
of cake, ice cream and coffee
were served to: Mr. and Mrs. E.
York, Mrs. Jessee, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Roediger, Mrs. E. Mullins and
Irven, Mrs. Hogberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Oveson, Mr. and Mrs. B. Killing-
berg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wullard
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Currie.
The Sorlees were presented
with a beautiful coffee table.
a
Deborah Circle
Meeting Postponed
The regular meeting of the De­
borah Circle of the Evangelical
Missionary Society which was
scheduled for September 3, the
first Tuesday of the month, has
been postponed.
The Deborahs
will meet on the second Tuesday
of September instead, the date
being September 19.
Mrs. Hamp Roberson will be
hostess to the group at that time.
•
Pythian Sisters
Enjoy Picnic
The Pythian Sisters held their
annual picnic a few days ago
at Rogers Park. A good turnout
of the members was present and
the event was thoroughly en­
joyed.
•
In some southern states, par-
ticularly Alabama, Mississippi and
Arkansas, large scale vaccination
of dogs has brought a marked
reduction un cases of rabies.
Growing Children
Need Lots of Milk
Highlights of Regular Army Enlistments
1. Enlistments for lVi, 2 or 3
years. (1-year enlistments permitted
for men now in the Army with 6 or
more months of service.)
2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34
years inclusive (17 with parents'
consent) except for men now in the
Army, who may reenlist at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reenlistment bonus of $50
for each year of active service since
such bonus was last paid, or since
last entry into service, provided
reenlistment is within 3 months
after last honorable discharge.
4. A furlough for men who re­
enlist within 20 days. Full details of
other furlough privileges can be ob­
tained from Recruiting Officers.
5. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to reenlist.
6. Option to retire at half pay
for the rest of your life after 20
years’ service — increasing to three-
quarters pay after 30 years'service.
All previous active federal military
service counts toward retirement.
7. GI Bill of Rights benefits as­
sured for men who enlist on or before
October 5, 1946.
8. Choice of branch of service
and overseas theater (of those still
open) on 3-year enlistments.
NEW PAY SCALE
Is AMM m
Cle+Meg. Feed.
Lodging, Medical and Dental
Care.
♦
In addition to pay shown at
right: 20% Increase for Service
Overseas. 50% if Member of
Flying or Glider Crews. 5% In­
crease in Pay for Each 1 Years
of Service.
_
SParPfng
*
A
r»w
MONTHLY
MMMMBtt
INCOME AFTER:
kit Pay
Par
Month
20 Years’
Service
30 Years'
Service
Master Sergeant
or First Sergeant >165.00 >107.25 >185.63
Technical Sergeant 135.00
87.75 151.88
Staff Sergeant . • 115.00
74.75 129.18
Sergeant • • . • 100.00
65.00 112.50
Corporal
. . .
90.00
58.50 101.25
80.00
Private First Class •
52.00
90.00
75.00
48.75
Private • • • •
84.38
Listen to "Warriors of Peace"
‘Voice of the Army," "Proudly
We Heil," Mark Warnmv’s Army
She*, "Sound Od," "Harry Wit­
mer Sporta Review,” and "Spot-
h^ht Bands" on your radio.
WM
Mrs. Beth Thompson enter­
tained nine ladies at her home
last Thursday for a noon lunch­
eon. The afternoon was spent in
playing cootie. First prize was
won by Carmen Sykes and low
by Maude Soils.
Present were Belle Henry, Estel
Castain, Maude Sollin, Marie
Thompson, Carmen Sykes, Elea­
nor Thompson, Clara Thompson,
Helen Fuller, Isabel Thompson
and the hostess.
On August 22 Mt Heart Re­
bekah Lodge initiated six new-
members who were: Jewell Robin­
son, Mary Hess, June Fluke, Shir­
ley Bauersfeldt, Lola Divine and
0. D. Cantwell.
Refreshments of apple pie, ice
cream and coffee were served by
Vera Willard, Nan Crume, Edna
Linn and Ella Woods.
•
NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE
'
RIVERVIEW—One of the larg­
est and most interesting meetings
of the year was held Wednesday
at the J. A. Wirtz home in River­
view bj| members of St Mary’s
Altar Society.
Many of the discussions that
had been pending for months were
satisfactorily closed and the sew­
ing projects went forward rapid­
ly as needles, thimbles scissors
and sewing machines rattled mer­
rily on right through the business
discussions. The ladies really did
some cutting up as the crazy
quilt neared completion.
Members present were Mrs. Joe
Vanderzanden,
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Mullins, Mrs. Henry Meiwes, Mrs.
Chas. Beecom, Mrs. Marie Schmed­
ding, Mrs. Alods Sauer, Mrs.
Harry Borgelt, Mrs. Antone Smej-
kal and Mrs. Wirtz.
Welcome visitors were Mra.
Johnson Sozoff and Mrs. Emma
Schmidlin and a yardful of romp­
ing youngsters.
Mrs. Wirtz was assisted in serv­
ing a lunch of apple pie a la mode
and iced strawberryade by Mrs.
Beacom and Mrs. Sozoff.
a
e
i
Nine Entertained
At Noon Luncheon
Rebekah Lodge
Initiates Six
INVITES YOU TO BANK BY MAIL IF
INCONVENIENT TO COME IN PERSON
See this bank for
LOANS of all types
Altar Society Members
Enjoy Meeting Wed.
GOOD
JOB
FOR
YOU
U. S. Army
CHOOSE
FINE
Nehalem milk contains the
elements your children need
for proper body growth. Call
today for delivery to your
home.
NEHALEM DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO.
Grade A Milk
Phone 471
•
New Neighbors
Are Welcomed
RIVERVIEW—Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Au­
brey Sharp and daughter, Willis-
tine, spent the wieek end at Ocean­
side. Mrs. Lloyd was celebrating
her borthday on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martindale
of Portland were week end guests
at the Guy Herd homej
» Mrs. and Mrs. O. A. Atkinson
of Oregon City were here for a
week end with the Lloyd and
Rose familiites..
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ernest, Jr.
of Portland were week end visit­
ors at the Carl Ernest home in
South Riverview. Carl Jr. is a
veteran of World War II who
saw active service in Europe and
in the Philippines.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens of Ban­
don who purchased the T. C.
Biggs property a couple of weeks
ago are atenting on it until the
new hume the Biggs purchased of
Ed Potter in Vernonia can be
made ready for occupancy. The
Biggs’ have lived here 21 years
and will be greatly missed by
friends who wish them, wiell in
their new location. Mr. Owen has
worked for years at forestry at
Bandon and Mrs. Owens is an ex-
beautitian. Welcome neighbors.
The W. J. Lindsley home is be-
ing enlarged by the addition of
a good sized two story annex.
Clarence Gee returned Thurs­
day from a vacation trip through
Oklahoma and Kansas where he
visited his brother and children
in Kansas and sisters at Alva,
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Owens were
Portland goers Monday and drove
back via Clatskanie to gather
evergreen blackberries.
Cpl. Robert E. Poole, who is
stationed at Fort Lewis, visited
his sister-in-law,
Mrs.
Jewel
Lloyd, and family Sunday.
MIST—Another one of our local
boys has gone down the trail of
matrimony. Fred Busch, Jr., was
married on August 11th to Phyllis
Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Wilson, of Santa Monica,
California.
The ceremony took
place at a chapel in Santa Mon­
ica. A reception was held on the
teiTace of the bride's home. The
groom was recently released from
the U.SS. navy.
After a trip
through the western states they
will be at home at Corvallis,
where they both intend to attend
O.S.C.
Congratulations to the
young couple. We have known
Freddie all his life. He graduated
from .Vernonia high school, then
served his country. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch
of Mist.
Mrs. Lloyd Garlock is entertain­
ing her sister, Miss Jean Burness,
from Newburg these past two
weeks.
Bonnie Smith from Willamina is
visiting at the Wm. Bridgers
home.
The Dave Bridgers family re-
tuifired to Texas after visiting his
brother here the past two or three
weeks.
Sonny Wickstrom was a busi­
ness visitor in Salem last Thurs­
day.
Aaistin Dowling is on the sick
list this week..
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wickstrom
were over to Scappoose one day
last week on business.
Irving Knowles is doing some
"combining” this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ashley and
and children were up to the vil­
lage shopping Saturday.
DRAIN, FLUSH
REFILL
, . . and drive with a cool
motor again. Drive in today
for radiator service
THIS
PROFESSION
NOW:
Arm, »rrr.lfl., Ihtl« «.4 "M.lr. If a MHIW'
Post Office Bldg., Astoria, Ore.
ROSE AVE. GARAGE
H. H. Sturdevant
Phone 337
29,
ISM
t
To make cars more complaMy
satisfy women’s tastes, a Datzsit
manufacturer employs a rraeua
sculptor, a former art teacher ud
an interior decorator for design
advice.
4-H Fat Stock
Auction Resumes
The first satewide 4-H club fat
stock auction since before the
war will be held at the state fair
in Salem Friday, September 6
starting at 10 o’clock, announces
L. J. Allen, assistant state club
leader at O.S.C.
Offered at the auction Will be
approximately 50 to 60 baby
beeves, 100 lambs and 100 hogs
fattened by club members.
A
sifting committee consisting of
livestock judges and packer rep­
resentatives will inspect all ani­
mals to insure uniformly high
quality animals to be auctioned.
Many local auctions were start­
ed during the war by single or
adjoining counties. These proved
so popular that many of these
will be continued this year in ad­
dition to the state fair auction,
Allen reports.
52 GIFTS IN ONE—
AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
THE SCIENCE OF
HAIRDRESSING
Be assured of the newest and
finest skilled wdrk with .the
highest quality materials 'and
equipment. — plus a trained
beautician.
a
There is no clay in a modern
clay pigeon.
These extremely
brittle trapshooting targets are
made of molten pitch, mixed with
pulverized limestone and poured
into water cooled moulds.
Riverview Beauty Shop
Phone 7712
We use Soft Well Water
J.E. Fossum Electrical Service
Knight’s Bldg., 706 First St., Vernonia
CONTRACT — DAY WORK — INSTAL­
LATIONS — ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS
Commercial
Phone 423
Home
Industrial
OXIOON’S «111 ANNUAL
TATE FAIR
SEPT. 2-8
BIGGER ANO BETTER
THAN EVER • • ■ ■ • More than
150,000 in Livestock and Agricultural Premiums.
Scores of New Machinery and Educational Ex­
hibits. Six Blocks of Midway Fun and Carnival.
Entertainment and Thrills for Entire Family.
V
eAUl-MUTUI
ho «»«
AU-»T*»
— ,
M«»l »HO* NIOHnV
■ e. M. JHAzr
DAILY 1-30
a
Son of Mist
Couple Married
THURSDAY, AUGUST
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
ha MCING NIGHTLY .
ohand MANO
» ho * Vf a HI.» «OMCAVMWA
■«*”*
POUU«* JUDGING
DAILY
UViStOC* *N0
ADMISSION
sot
L Âcre» of Parking Spaco
Picnic Ground» and labte»
I I
Newly ..W..-..--
Renovized
Building»
vwnvv
— —
______ Include Federal tax.
________
Children! £2nd_Mnder_FMf.^^
^mw>s AÎ TH^MMai PAI«•■••«»•
k
SURE
We’re Late and
We Know It
I
• . . .but we ran into some more unexpect­
ed difficulty early this week and couldn’t open
opi
Monday as we originally intended. But when
we do, we know you’ll like the way we have
things arranged and the food we’re going to
serve.
•
• Here’s our promise: We intend that you
always get good food, well prepared and
served amid clean, pleasant surroundings.
• Make it a point to drop in often and
bring the family for Sunday dinner.
a
PALACE CAFE
E. V. Robertson
Cleve Robertson
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X