t THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1946 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. TOPICS OF THE TOWN Awbong those «pending last week end at Oregon beaches were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickson who went to Mohler and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Meria Ruhl who were at Manza­ nita from Saturday to Monday. Mrs. Leatha Touiley cam« from Portland Saturday to spend the week end at the 0. S. Poynter home. She now has a civil serv­ ice position with the veterans administration. Mia* Nina MacDonald of Port­ land was here from last Friday to Sunday to visit her mother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc­ Cabe. The family celebrated Mrs. McCabe’s birthday Saturday. Local people who have enjoyed salmon fishing at Astoria within the last few days include Bob Spencer, Dave Marshall, R. M. Aldrich, Edison Aldrich, Cecil Johnson, Howard Rundel), Dale Roberts, M. C. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hieber, Loel Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bateman. Joy Theatre Vernonia, Oregon Thanday-Friday Sept. 5-6 THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE Robert Walker-June Allyaon TENDERFOOT TRAIL and CARTOON Saturday Sept. 7 IMITATION OF LIFE Brought h ack by popular demand Starring Claudette Colbert (artoou “Donald’« Tire Trouble” DANCE at Natal Saturday, Sep­ tember 7. Rhythm Vendors All­ Girl orchestra. Mr. and Mr«. George Noyer of Portland were visitors here last week end with her mother, Mrs. Jack Wall and other relatives. leaving here Saturday night for McKenzie Bridge were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Skuziet who spent the week end with Mrs. Skuzie’s mother, Mrs. C. S. Hoffman. Sunday-Monday Sept 8-9 A STOLEN LIFE :’• M BAMBOO LAWN BROOM H STEEL LAWN BROOM.. H H ft • H H H H $goo H $J52 H $¡50 30c LAWN EDGERS H $795 H HOFFMAN HARDWARE CO Phone 181 Vernonia For Hardware — See Hoffman H H H H Here recently to visit at the B. B. Hawkins home were Mr. and Mrs. John Kudma of Port­ land. EVERSHARP pen and pencil «et., single pen* and pencil«. Nance Pharmacy. ltc Mr«. Otto Michener and Mar­ garet visited Mrs. Ella Wooldridge in Portland Tuesday and Wednes­ day of last week and at the home of Mrs. Michener’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Wirth at Forest Grove Thursday and Friday. To com­ plete the week, Mrs. Michener, Lynn and Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Wooldridge and two daugh­ ters spent the week end at the beaches. Mrs. Edgar Culbertson arrived here a week ago Sunday from Eu­ gene to spend the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Knight, and her husband’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbert­ son. Edgar spent the week end here, coming Thursday after com­ pleting his final exams for the summer term. They returned to Eugene Sunday. KENT and Dunbar coffee maker«. Nance Pharmacy. ltc Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ro«a and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitaker re­ turned last Thursday evening from their trip to Breightenbush springs, stopping at Sweet Home to see Kenneth White, former store manager here fop George G. Patterson. John Hollett was in Goldendale, Washington, last week visiting his sisters, Mrs. Grant Clarence and Mrs. Angie Berrian and brothers, Gus and Earl Hollett and his niece, Mrs. Jim Brazel- ton. This visit was his first to Goldendale in 25 years. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brady this week in­ clude Mrs. Gertrude Hansen and daughters, Hallie and Sharon of Svenson who were here Wednes­ day night and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Casswell of Portland Thursday. Mrs. Casswell is a nurse from the Emanuel hospital. Wesley Brady was also hare, Sunday and Mon­ day from Portland at his parents’ home. Cannon Beach visitors last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Emil Messing. They were guests at the beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ man Hawken from Saturday to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olin are spending this week with their daughter and family, Rev. and Mrs. Vincent Gowan, at Fort Blaine, Washington. Miss Vera Finnell returned to work at the OPA office last week after spending a week’s va­ cation at Victoria, B.C. Harry King was called to Spo­ kane the latter part of last week due to the illness of his brother- in-law, Charles Lemley. Mr. King returned here Monday of this week only to hear that death had occurred as a result of the illness. He returned again to Spokane Tuesday to be present for the funeral. Pat McCabe is here for a «hurt time after completing his studies at Mt. Angel college. He will continue his studies September 14 when he goes to Menlo Park, California. Jame« Thompson began work as mechanic at the Vernonia Auto company Tuesday. Fred Coons, manager of the Safeway Store is taking his vaca­ tion this week. A bushel of wheat weighs 60 pounds, and is called the Winches­ ter bushel. HIGH «chool books and supplies at Nance Pharmacy. ltc Mr«. Helen Autain, 83, was taken to the Emanuel hospital Wednesday evening in the Bush ambulance after a fall from which she sustained a broken hip. DANCE at Natal Saturday, Sep­ tember 7. Rhythm Vendor« All­ Girl orchestra. ltc Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schaaf from Napa, California, were vis­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rainwater last Thursday. Mrs. Schaaf was formerly Miss Alta Black who taught at the Mist school 37 years ago. Summer Clearance Sale Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Salomon«en were at Dallas Wednesday to at­ tend the funeral of Carter Cole, an uncle of Mrs. Salomonson. Cotton and Jersey Dresses Silk Dresses U. S. ARMY sleeping bag«, $12.50. Nance Pharmacy. ltc Rev. and Mr«. Ernest P. Baker were at Camas, Washington, Mon­ day to be present for the 50th wedding anniversary of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Baker, and also for Rev. Baker to of­ ficiate at the wedding of his father’s brother, Melyn Baker. An unusual part of the occasion was that Melyn Baker is but four years younger than his brother but was married 50 years later. Rev. Baker’s brother and two sis­ ters were also present for the an­ niversary and wedding. Also new stock of Dresses and Blouses Food For Thought A hearty appetite is our delight, when you stop at the Palace—modern, up-to-the-minute. You’ll enjoy the good food and the snappy service that goes with it. And it’s modem to the minute! You can always dine in comfort at the Palace. Open 5 a.m. to 10 p*m* PALACE CAFE The Apparel Shop Phone 396 E. V. Robertson Cleve Robertson PONT ÉE THE CAUSÉ OF A FOREST FIRE H H «I H HXMXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXMXHXHXÏT ATTENTION Jack Hopkins, nephew of Mrs. C. L. Anderson, left last Friday for his home in Kansas City after spending the summer here. i At Your Door i ! ' : or i i At Your Store i | . . . always order NEHALEM • | DAIRY milk for— • O QUALITY • FLAVOR and • FRESHNESS I in milk and creatn. K?// Heavy ¿fmokers-^ Plenty of old cars today act like this. It’s really bad manners to clog the road with foul smoke from the exhaust. New piston rings can “clear the atmosphere” and save lots of gas and oil, too. Get DOUBLE PROTECTION! Protect your own driving safety by letting us give your present car a thorough check-up. Also, a going-over by our experts can do much to preserve its cash value. Drive in today or tomorrow. (ret HOIRIE PROTECTION j » ! NEHALEM DAIRY ! PRODUCTS CO. Phone 471 c BERLOU MWWOnHS protect« me for Ml, W« »«»"'■ FOR COLD WINTER DRIVING INSTALL A Gasoline South Wind Heater Heat in 90 Seconds GREENWOOD MOTORS Guaranteed Mechanical Work CHRYSLER AUTHORIZED PARTS Vernonia, Ore. Ph. 1121 ******* kbbp mb / mppÿ ‘ Berlou moth-protecton for a man's suit costa only 10 cents per year. Berlou guarantees in writ­ ing to pay for all moth-damage within 10 years! Vernonia Cleaners BERLOU 1# Y»»r CoarntMd MOTHPROOFING Scrape away surface dirt and debris before starting your fire. Never leave it while the slightest spark remains. Help keep trees growing.1 This forest care message is sponsored as a public service bg these firms: Heath*« Service Station King’« Grocery Vernonia Auto Co. Riverview Beauty Shop TIMBER IS A CHOP -REEF IT GROWING