Golden Wedding Event
Celebrated at Mist by
Mr. and Mrs. Dowling
LET’S BE SOCIABLE
$200 Cleared at
Altar Society Bazaar
RIVERVIEW—Had it not been
for the pall of sadness caused by
the death of one of their mem­
bers, Anna Marie Schmedding,
the Monday before, St. Mary’s
Altar Society bazaar held Satur­
day, Nov. 9 and their regular
meeting which followed on Wed­
nesday would have been jubi­
lant affairs.
The clerks at the bazaar were
busy from the time the doors
swung open at 9 o’clock until the
weather caused a shutdown at 4
o’clock with 20 per eent of the
goods unsold.
At the meeting, held at the
Elizabeth Mullins home it was
revealed that better than $200
had been cleared by the bazaar,
quilt and lunch and the members
are planning on many new arti­
cles for their altar and crib for
the Christmas season.
Members present were Mes­
dames Joe Wirtz, Joe Vander-
zanden, Harry Borgelt, Alois
Sauer, Elizabeth Mullins, Antone
Smejkal, Henry Meiwes and Ben
Meiwes. The latter two were the
holders of the winning tickets on
Saturday when Mrs. Henry Mei­
wes won the quilt and Mrs. Ben
Meiwes walked away with the
fancy pillow cases.
Visitors were Mrs. Floyd Thom-'
as and children and Mrs. Garland
Seiger and children of Portland
and Mrs. Mossman and Mrs.
Frances Mullins and children.
A lunch of coffee, angel food
and ice cream was served by the
hostess. Next meeting will be
with Mrs. Ben Meiwes.
BUSH FURNITURE
SPORTING GOODS AND
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
FURNITURE
•
5 pc. Maple Bedroom Set ................... $123.90
4 pc. Early American Bedroom Set..... $116.90
Mattress and Springs................... $16.50 and up
8 pc. Dining Room Set. Bleached
Walnut. 90-in. Table ................... $145.00
5 pc. Breakfast Sets ...............................$58.00
Chrome Chairs, all colors. Each ............... $8.50
DAVENPORT SETS
2
2
2
2
pc. Lord Nelson Davenport Set ....... $292.00
pc. Royal Blue Velour Davenport Set $273.00
pc. Wine Crushed Velour Davenport $253.00
pc. Wine Velour Davenport ........... $229.00
DAVENO SETS
2 pc. Blue Ribbed Velour Set............... $199.00
5 pc. Print Tapestry Set ....................... $165.00
Single Wine Tapestry ........................... $99.00
Single Tapestry ...................................... $79.00
<
FOR CHILDREN
Children’s Cribs............................ $11.75 and up
Crib Mattresses .......................... $6.25 and up
High Chairs....................................$9-75 and up
Training Chairs ........................... $3.00 and up
Child’s Walkers ................... $9.75 and $10.50
Play Pens........................................$5.25 and up
Baby Buggies................................$11.75 and up
Jumper Seats.............................................. $7.95
Nursery Swing .......................................... $7.89
Bassinettes .................................................. $8.75
Child’s Rockers............................$10.00 and up
Child’s Chairs .............................. $$-75 and up
Fireplace Set .............................................. $9.95
Fireplace Screens ................................... $10.50
Andirons .................................. $15.00 and up
LAMPS
Marbro 6-way Floor Lamps. All Metal
Onyx Base .......................... $21.60 and
Table Lamps .............................. $3 00 and
Bed Lamps ................................$3.44 and
Pin-up Lamps .............................. $2.50 and
4
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Dowling celebrated their golden
wedding on Sunday the 10th by
having a dinner for the family
and relatives, and a few invited
guests.
Afterwards open house was
held from 2:30 p.m. till 5 and 7
till 9 when many friends and
neighbors dropped in, and' chatted
awhile and were served delicious
refreshments.
Mrs. B.E. Troy from Everett,
Mrs. Nat Swanson, Mrs. Earl
Olson, and Miss Barbara Swanson
the latter three from Tacoma,
presided at the urn and waiters
were Bernard Dowling and Earl
Knowles.
During the afternoon there was
music. ' Bernard Dowling sang
“The Holy City" accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Berg on' the piano.
Group singing was also enjoyed.
Many and beautiful were the
gifts received. A beautiful lamp
was presented by Mrs. Charles
Sundland which was given by
the people of the community. A
beautiful wedding cake made by
the Vernonia Bakery was the
center of attraction on the table.
The Dowlings were married
just 50 years ago Nov. 10 in
Webster, N. H. coming west in
1907 where they have made their
home ever since.
up
up
up
up
Coffee Tables..............................$15.00 and up
End Tables.................................. $10.50 and up
Clothes Hampers ...................................... $7.15
Crystal Clear Plate Glass Mirrors $10.80 up
APPLIANCES
RADIOS — IN STOCK
R.C.A. Victor — Crosley — General Electric
Packard Bell — Sonora — Fada—Mirror Tone
Table Models............. -.............. $23.90 and up
Consoles ............. .................... $218.00 and up
Automatic Electric Hot Water Heaters $98 up
Door Chimes................. -............. $3.50 and up
Universal Heating Pads............ -........ .$7.05
Electric Toasters .................. $2.10 and $3.85
2-bumer Hot Plates...............$8.15 and $18.00
Side Arm Electric Water Heater $29.00 and up
4-qt. Presto Pressure Cookers ............... $13.95
4-qt. Wear Ever Pressure Cooker
$14.95
4-qt. Time Saver Pressure Cooker
$13.50
16-qt. Flex-Seal Pressure Canner . ......... $20.70
ILG Ventilating Fans ...............$26.78 and up
Electric Churn.......................... -.............. $19.95
Hy-Temp Wall Electric Heater ........... $16.95
Christmas Tree Lights.............................. $1.50
ALSO—A WELL STOCKED RECORD DE­
PARTMENT CONTAINING THE LATEST
RELEASES
Mrs. Brown Hostess
To Friendship Club
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown was hos­
tess to the Frienship club at the
Thanksgiving party held at her
home in Riverview.
After a
delicious luncheon served at 1:00
a social hour was enjoyed followed
by a business meeting.
Club members for the day
included Mrs. C. I. Anderson, Mrs.
Ralph Mahar, Mrs. Claude Gibson,
Mrs. Geo. Miller, Mrs. Marion
Steers and Mrs. Brown’s daugh­
ter, Mrs. T.M. Crawford. The
Christmas party will be held at
the home of Mrs. Harve Crume
December 19.
•
P.E.O Sisterhood
To Meet November 26
The Vernonia Chapter of P.E.O.
Sisterhood will meet Tuesday
evening, November 26, at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Sam Hear­
ing, Jr. Mrs. Ray Mills will be
in charge of the program.
Business Women
Initiate Member
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Mrs. Walter Ready was initiat­
ed into the Vernonia Business
Women’s Club Tuesday, November
12. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Lulu Fullerton with
Mrs. Lillian Akers acting as host­
ess. The members plan to attend
serveral of the concerts sponsored
by the Elison White Bureau in
Portland.
Other activities for the Year
were planned. At the close of the
meeting a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Akers. The next
meeting of the club will be Nov­
ember 26. Miss Mercedes Larson
will be hostess.
Social Club Members
Entertained Last Week
Members of the Nehalem Social
club met Wednesday evening of
last week at the home of Mrs.
John Kirk. Mrs. Kirk and Mrs.
Paul Gordon were joint hostesses.
Plans for the Harvest dance
Friday evening of this week were
made at the meeting.
Discussed also at the meeting
last week was the coming Christ­
mas party which will be held at
the Temple December 11. At
that time the names of birthday
friends will be revealed and new
officers will be elected.
French scientists have developed
a motion picture camera report­
edly capable of taking 100,000
images a second.
THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 194« 3
America’s first flea circus was
presented at the Old Stone and
Austin Museum ip, Boston about
1890.
WITHOIM
DE LAV
If you haven’t inspected the food buys
to be found at the Nehalem Market may
we suggest that you do so without fail
during your next shopping tour.
We believe you will find many values
you have been overlooking and we also
think you will want to return again after
your first visit to continue taking ad­
vantage of Nehalem’s bargains.
NEHALEM
MARKET AND GROCERY
Telephone 721
New At Our Fountain
f
Soft Ice-Cream
Delicious for a fountain confection — just as
delicious as a home dessert. We take special
care to insure proper consistency so you may
take this cream home and enjoy its fountain
freshness.
DUE TO OUR DESIRE TO KEEP PRICES
AT PRE-OP A LEVELS, WE HAVE AB­
SORBED ALL PRICE INCREASES OF MER­
CHANDISE IN ORDER TO MAKE OUR RE­
TAIL PRICES THE SAME TO YOU!
The Cozy
•
Bridge Party
Honors Sister
Mrs. C. L. Anderson honored
her sister, Mrs. Erie Hopkins, of
Kansas City, Kansas, November
14 with a bridge party for a
group of friends. Mrs. Fletcher
had honor score, Mrs. Hopkins
second and Mrs. Greenman low.
*
Shower for Mrs. Lusby
Held November 12
On the afternoon of November
12, Mrs. Milan Hunt and Mrs.
Frank Lusby, Sr. were hostesses
at a stork shower for Mrs. Frank
Lusby, Jr. A group of relatives
and friends were present and
many useful and lovely gifts were
presented. Mrs. Lusby will remain
with her sister, Mrs. Hunt, until
the last of the year and then
plans to return to Washington.
MILLION DOLLARS
IN NEW TELEPHONE
EQUIPMENT IS COMING
•
Shower Given for
Mrs. Roediger Fri.
The home of Mrs. Frances Mul­
lins was the scene of a surprise
shower Friday night. Mrs. Ed­
mund Roediger, Jr. was honor
guest. Gifts were presented and
refreshments served. Guests pres­
ent were members of the sewing
and social club and it was de­
cided to begin this club again the
first week after Thanksgiving.
SEVEN —
OR ELEVEN
DRINK MILK
. . .and always specify Nehal­
em Dairy grade A milk!
NEHALEM
DAIRY
GRADE A MILK
We of the West Coast Telephone Company are do­
ing everything possible to obtain materials and equip­
ment which again will make our system the finest
telephone service in this nation. Unfortunately, many
critical items still are difficult or impossible to secure, so
our progress has been much slower than we would like
to report.
Telephone traffic now is heavier than ever, with
both local and long distance calling at an all-time peak.
Our employees are working faithfully and under many
handicaps to keep our service as close as possible to its
high pre-war standards. We pledge to you that we will
continue to do everything in our power to maintain effi­
cient service and to speed our expansion program.
The management and employees of the West
Coast Telephone Company wish to thank you, our sub­
scribers, for the splendid spirit of cooperation you have
shown during the war years and this reconversion
period.