1.
THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1948
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mrs. Davs Marshall went to
Seattle last Thursday, taking along
her granddaughter, Brenda, to the
home of the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Marshall.
She
returned here Sunday.
Portland visitors last Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olin and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Fri
day visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Ruhl and on Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Dickson.
Mrs. Virgil Moore was here last
Sunday and part of Monday visit
ing at the home of her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Fletcher.
Mrs. Lowell Hieber spent several
days in Portland last week visiting
relatives.
Joy Willard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Willard, left last
Friday by plane for Washington,
Joy Theatre
Vernonia,
Oregon
Thur.-Fri.
Jan. 22-23
“RED STALLION” filmed in glor-
ious colors of the west
Jane Darwell - Guy Kibbee
TONY PASTOR and his Orchestra
CARTOON
Saturday
Jan. 24
"THE IMPERFECT LADY”
Ray Milland - Teresa Wright
"WESTERN SONGS” and Cartoon
Sun.-Mon.
Jan. 25-26
“THE UNFINISHED DANCE”
Margaret O'Brien, Technicolor
Drama
. .
News and Cartoon
Tues.-Wed.
Jan. 27-28
"PHANTON OF THE PLAINS”
Bill Elliot
"THREE ON A TICKET" Michael
Shayne, Detective-Hugh Beaumont
Cartoon
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D. C. to continue her work with
the government.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCrory
and family from Outlook, Montana
being on a tour taking them
throughout Washington, Oregon,
California and several other states
stopped in Vernonia to visit Mr.
and Mrs. James McCrory and
baby and several other relatives
also. Their trip is to take about
four months, a month of that time
to be spent in Vernonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCrory
from Bremerton, Washington were
with the McCrorys for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong
and family of Sherwood, North
Dakota spent an evening recently
visiting with the James McCrorys.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rusow spent
last week end visiting the Orville
Millers at North Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards
and daughter, JoAnne, of Clats
kanie spent Saturday afternoon
and evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Hawkins.
Vernon Stevenson returned to
school Monday after a case of the
chicken pox.
Chester Bell and Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Bell and daughter, Linda,
were Portland callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Krieger, Jr., last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krieger
took the new baby to Forest Grove
to see the doctor. Both mother
and baby daughter, Marsha Key,
are doing fine.
DANCE Saturday night. Odd
Fellows hall. Sponsored by the
Mt. Heart Social club.
Benefit
March of Dimes. Bill Tate orches
tra. Adm. $1.
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Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pittelkau
are the parents of Bobby Jean
born January 15 at the Lloyd
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In as much as we are selling our meat
business to Sam Hearing, Jr., we wish to ex
press our appreciation for the patronage and
good will extended us by the Vernonia Com
munity. It has been a pleasure and a privilege
to serve this community. Therefor we offer
our sincere thanks.
Claire and Al Herra
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Guild up your menus with foods you will find
at this store. By doing so you will find that
Wadham»’ products will star at every meal. You
will like the quality of this brand of merchan
dise for after you use it, it will need no further
recommendation.
KING’S Grocery - Market
“Where Your Money Buys More”
Ac the Mile Bridge
Phone 91
Riverview
Maternity home in Riverview. The
child weighed nine pounds.
Mrs. Phoebe Ann Hocken of Cor
vallis is working as bookkeeper
at the West Oregon Electric office
for several weeks while the Co
operative is preparing year end
reports. She has had previous
bookkeeping experience with the
Benton-Lincoln Electric Cooper
ative at Corvallis where she work
ed for six years. She began work
here Monday.
DANCE Saturday night, Odd
Fellows hall. Sponsored by the
Mt. Heart Social club.
Benefit
March of Dimes. Bill Tate orches
tra. Adm. $1.
4tlc
Miss June Childers is still in the
Physicians and Surgeons hospital
and will probably be there for an
other month or longer. She is
getting as well as can be expected
according to Mrs. Lorraine Child
ers who made a trip to Portland
Monday accompanied by her young
son.
Mrs. Shirley Kirtland is at
LaGrand staying with her daugh
ter and will probably be there
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grady and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kullander left
early this week for Phoenix,
Arizona where they will visit with
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Washburn,
former Vernonia residents.
Mr.
and Mrs. Grady planned to re
turn here about February 1, pos
sibly flying back, while the Kul-
landers intend to remain until
about March 1.
Roy Heiser, Portland Beaver
baseball pitcher, was here Tues
day as a representative of Mike
Moran Sporting goods, Portland.
He contacted officials at the high
school.
•
Skid Causes
Car Damage
KEASEY—A large hole in the
pavement not far from his home
caused Richard Nightwine to lose
momentary control of the family
car he was driving. The machine
skidded sideways into a light pole,
snaping the pole off short and
damaging the machine.
Mrs. Alta Landers left for Yak
ima, Washington Sunday after
spending two weeks with her
daughter, Flora Lloyd. She plans
to visit with an uncle there before
going to Seattle to live.
Mrs. Julia Boeck was in Port
land for three days last week.
Mrs. May Krieger is at home
again after staying awhile with
her son, Ralph, and his wife, help
ing with the new baby Marsha
Kay.
Gus and Ruth Hult spent Wed
nesday evening with Ron and
Ruby McDonald in their home on
the hill.
The Swain family has moved
back to Portland. They are the
present owners of the former W.
J. Lindsley ranch.
Alice Buckley and Edith Mc
Farland went to see the officers
of the Knights of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters installed.
Sonnie Browning and George
Peachey called at the Louie Beck
ranch Saturday evening.
Keaseyites seen at the meeting
of the West Oregon Electric Co
op were Mr. and Mrs. Carrol
Buckley
and daughters, Mrs.
Blanche DeWitt, Vivian Counts
and Betty, Irwing Conklin and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gillham.
Mrs. Melvin Baker and children
have been staying with her hus
band’s parents, the Louie Boecks
for the last few weeks. As they
were driving home to spend
Christmas, bringing with them a
trailor house, they had the mis
fortune to be in the way of a
woman driver in too big of a
hurry, who tried passing a string
of vehicles at the wrong time.
Both the truck and trailer were
wrecked.
Miss Alleene Hudson and Man
ford Johnson spent Saturday even
ing at the McFarland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Conklin and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gillham drove
to Hillsboro Saturday evening to
attend a meeting of the Oregon
Dairy Goat Breeders association
held there. Other memers of the
Writer Sets Low
Reading at 23
Mill Readied
To Start Work
MIST—Good morning and a cold
morning. It was 23 above here
Monday.
The Misses Priscilla and LaVern
Hansen came from Portland Thurs.
where they are both employed,
to attend showers given for them.
Roy Hughes was home over the
week end from his mill on the
Oland Johnson place. It is the
Hughes—Johnson mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland
spent Saturday evening at the
W. H. Bridgers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dowling
were in Vernonia Friday shopping.
Minnie Hughes was up from
Birkenfeld last week and helped
the Bridgers folks with the paper
ing of their Vernonia home.
Walter Larson has been dis
charged from the Barnes hospital
in Vancouver after being there
the past.six months.
Melvin Saxton has moved into
his newly purchased property.
The W. Pugh family has been
ill with this new kind of stomach
flu.
The Ralph Condit family is in
the village planning on making
their home here.
Mrs. L. P. Wikstrom was a
Vernonia shopper Saturday.
Several young people surprised
Margie Wikstrom Friday night
and helped make her birthday
joyful. Games were the order of
the evening and delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Libel were
down from Fairview over the
week end, visiting his home here.
Good weather for frozen water
pipes and car radiators.
Austin Dowling and son, Ber
nard, were in Clatskanie Saturday
afternoon.
Joe Banzer was a village visit
or Saturday afternoon.
MIST—The Davis family moved
from Steavens Row across the
street into the Ernest Lane house.
Mrs. Walter Batson was in Ver
nonia Friday.
L. P. Wikstrom was a Clats
kanie business visitor Thursday
afternoon.
H. Jepson was a visitor at the
Austin Dowling home Wednesday.
The Bradley Mill seems to be
busy getting ready to go in the
near future. It is located between
the Waddell and Holmstrom places.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roeser called
on the Lew Choate family Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Norvan Wikstrom
came down from Vernonia and
visited Wednesday evening with
his parents.
•
WANT TO BUY OR SELL?
USE EAGLE CLASSIFIED ADS
PAINTING
INTERIOR—EXTERIOR
All work and material guaran
teed. Prices Reasonable
FREE ESTIMATES
Chas. Seeberger-Contractor
856 Rose Ave.
The Sundland Elec. & Appliance
Salutes Hotpoint On
Its Move To Curb Inflation
By Reducing Appliance Prices
NOW!
Nehalem Valley Goat Milk Pro-
ducers association going over from
here were Oscar Weed, Oren Weed
and George Biddle.
We Are Proud to Join Hotpoint—One of
the Nation’s Largest Appliance Manufac
turers—in the Fight to Preserve the Pur
chasing Power of the American Dollar by
Announcing Price Cuts of As Much As
10% on America’s Finest Electric Ranges,
Refrigerators, Disposalls & Water Heaters.
for your next lubrication and
oil change. We lubricate the
chasis—servicing every lubri
cation point. We drain the crank
case and refill with winter oil.
JAKE’S
UNION SERVICE
’
Inflation is very much like the weather in that everybody
talks about it, but nobody does anything about it But now
the Sundland Store is joining with Hotpoint—builder of Amer
ica's finest electric appliances—in doing something about it . . .
namely, reducing prices on electric ranges, refrigerators, dis
posalls and water heaters.
Price reductions at a time like this when appliances like
these are so scarce is news in itself. But all the more note
worthy is the fact that these price reductions—which run ms
high as $20 on some models—are made in the face of the
biggest demand for Hotpoint products in the company's history.
Certainly, this is proof that this move is made purely in
the public’s interest. We consider it an outstanding example
of the kind of business statesmanship that has made America
the country that it is today and the kind that will continue to
lead the way to future greatness.
The Sundland Store heartily subscribes to this courageous
move of Hotpoint’s . . . and is glad to be the first in Vernonia
and Mist in this crusade to cut the cost of living.
Sundland Electric & Appliance
786 Bridge Street
Vernonia
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AT HOFFMAN’S
CHILD’S LUNCH KITS
H with one-half pint bottle............ $2.85
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WORKMAN’S LUNCH KIT
with
pint bottle.......................... $2.95
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FAMOUS ALADDIN BOTTLES
Half Pint..................................... $1.60 H
Pint Bottle................................... $1.70 H
Quart Bottle............................... $2.60
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H ONE GALLON THERMOS JUG WITH EASY POURING SPOUT ... $3.65 H
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HOFFMAN
HARDWARE
CO.
FOR HARDWARE—SEE HOFFMAN
TELEPHONE 181 VERNONIA, OREGON
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