Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, July 01, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

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    f THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
a
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbertson,
Jr., of Corvallis were here to
spend last week end with his
parents.
8am Gregory of the MacDonald
hotel and Mrs. Nancy Tooley
■pent a week at Glendale recently
where they visited Mrs. Tooley’s
boys. They came back Monday to
give the members of the Lions
club a chicken dinner. Mr. Greg­
ory will leave this week for Mil-
waukie, Wisconsin to be present
for his nephew’s wedding.
He
will fly and will be gone for
two weeks. When he returns, he
will announce his definite plans
about the MacDonald hotel.
K. A. Gustoffson, nephew of
A. L. Kullander, arrived here
Monday to spend about two weeks
viaiting before returning to Stock­
holm, Sweden.
Mr. Gustoffson
has been making a tour of the
United States as part of his
education and will return to Stock­
holm to complete his studies.
DANCE with Freddy Carmichael's
Dance Band. I.O.O.F. Hall, Satur-
day, July 10. Sponsored by VFW.
27t2c
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crow of North
Platte, Nebraska are visiting the
Lees on Corey Hill and would like
to get in touch with their old
friends in and around Vernonia,
They plan to stay a week. They
arrived in Vernonia, Monday the
28th.
DANCE with Freddy Carmichael’s
Dance Band. I.O.O.F. Hall. Satur­
day, July 10. Sponsored by VFW.
27t2c
Mr. and Mrs. Dick W. Ritz
and daughter, Maxine, of Pasadena,
California are visiting their son
and brother, Bill Ritz, and family
on Rock Creek, arriving here Sun­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Olinger of
McMinnville joined their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olinger,
Mrs. Helen Roland and family and
Mrs. Anna Roland as well as
Richard May and Miss Betty
Donn, on a recent motor trip to
Seaside.
Holly Holcomb, Sr., and- Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. Leach visited Mrs.
Eloise McGee in Longview, Wash­
ington Sunday. Later in the af­
ternoon they motored to St. Helens
accompanied by Mrs. McGee and
visited Holly Holcomb, Jr., and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Leath were
in Portland Saturday.
Mrs. A. C. Chadd, Larry, Mari-
lyn, Twila and Judy, arrived in
Vernonia Wednesday, June 23,
from North Platte, Nebraska to
visit Mrs. Chadd’s mother, Mrs.
Anna Partridge, and sisters and
families, Mrs. Viola Eckland and
Mrs. Luella Eggert and brother,
C. A. Cederburg. Mr. Chadd will
come to join his family later.
L. E. McGee left Thursday for
and extended trip to Bellingham,
Washington to visit his son, Perry,
and family.
Mrs. Ida VanBlaricotn accom­
panied by her daughter, Mrs.
Laura Tandy of Portland, went to
Portland for a two weeks trip
recently. Another daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Coleman, showed her the
sights of the flood.
Mrs. A. G. Graves and Mrs.
J. T. Landers from Russelville,
Alabama have been visiting at
the A. H. Landers home. They
are aunts of Mr. Landers.
Week end house guests at the
F. R. Olin home were Mrs. V. H.
Gowen and daughter, Ann, from
Port Blakely, Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Manning and
daughter, Frances, from Portland;
Nation’s Economy’
in Good Balance,,
Survey Reveals
Herbert Olin of Kelso, Washing­
ton and Robert Olin from Chicago,
Illinois. A happy family gather­
ing was enjoyed.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan, former
Vernonia resident and now of
Forest Grove, is in very serious
condition m the Good Samaritan
hospital with a hip injury due to
a fall following a heart attack.
Mrs. G. William Anderson, wife
of the new Christian minister, is
arriving in Vernonia with thc-'r
new daughter, Delanie Jan, this
week.
Cora Jean Knoedler was hostess
to her Sunday school class on her
seventh b'irthday at her home
Sunday afternoon. The time was
spent playing garnets and the
hostess parents served orangeaid,
jello and birthday cake at the
close of the party.
DANCE with Freddy Carmichael’s
Dance Band. I.O.O.F. Hall. Satur­
day, July 10. Sponsored by VFW.
27t2c
Mrs. Cora B. Marshall of Kear-
ney, Nebraska arrived here last
week via Napa, California where
she visited her son, Jim Marshall,
and his family (former residents
of Vernonia).
Sty; will spend
several weeks with her daughter
several weeks with her daughters
Knoedler families.
Miss Opal Marshall of Cozad,
Nebraska is spending her vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knoedler.
Officer of Air
Force Pays Visit
MIST—The L. B. Eastman had
as their guests a week ago Mr.
and Mrs. Del Eastman and Dianne
from Gales Creek, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Lloyd Eastman and
family from Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Austin Dowling and son
were in Clatskanie last Thurs-
day.
Lt. Milton Henderson of the
air force was a caller at the Fred
Siegenthaler home Thursday. It
was reported he was missing in
action over Germany during the
war, but he was taken prisoner.
He has many medals including the
Oak Leaf Cluster. We are glad to
see him.
Sharon Sundland spent the past
week with her grandparents, the
Chas. Sundlands.
Sharon lives
near McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Melis ar­
rived last week at the A. R. Melis
home from Sand Point, Idaho,
They are staying two weeks to
help his father do his haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Libel were
home one day last week from
Fairview, visiting his mother.
MINNEAPOLIS—With average
purchasing power continuing high,
the economic condition of the coun­
try is excellent, the monthly In­
vestors Syndicate survey of “real
income” reports. “Real income"
is the relationship of revenue to
living costs.
The buying power of the aver­
age family is 3 per cent higher
than a yea' ago, the survey shows.
Balance between wages, salaries,
investment income and farm reve­
nue continues to improve, giving
the economy a healthy stability.
Barring a major inflationary
surge resulting from a new round
of wage increases, the average
consumer will probably continue to
be better off in 1948 than in 1947,
Investors Syndicate said. Though
prices, particularly of food, are
still rising, they are not going up
as fast as family income.
“All predictions made last year
that an early slump was inevitable
have beqn proved false,” said E. E.
Crabb, chairman and president ol
Investors Syndicate, a leading dis­
tributor of investment certificates
“The soundness of the economy has
been proved by the way normal
balances are being maintained be­
tween costs and income, and among
various types of income. Econo­
mically, the nation seems to be in
excellent condition.”
CLEAN
WHOLESOME
MILK
from a
CLEAN
LOCAL DAIRY!
More than 90 per cent of all
automobile accidents in 1947 in­
volved cars with no apparent me­
chanical defects. Drive carefully!
oniRV PRonutis to.
Grade A Pasteurized
Milk & Cream
PHONE 471
office.
EAGLE
your fingernails
and
Save
keep your
temperature down!
Joy Theatre
Vernonia, Oregon
JULY 1-2
1’HURS-FRI.
» FLYNN
Mi7deHAVIllANB
OLIVIA
Cartoon and Sporstreel
JULY 3
SATURDAY
THE
Comedy and
SUN-MON.
Cartoon
JULY 4-5
News and Cartoon
TUES-WEI).
JULY 6-7
“ALBUOUERQUE”
With
Randolph Scott & Gabby Hayes
Comedy and Cartoon
HILLSBORO’S
ANNUAL
HAPPY DA YS
CELEBRATION
SHUTE PARK, HILLSBORO
JULY 3,4 AND 5
SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY
PATRIOTIC EVENTS
BIG CARNIVAL
BASEBALL
PARADE
GIGANTIC FIREWORKS
DANCING EVERY EVENING
FREE PARKING
FREE PICNICKING
FREE ENTRANCE TO GROUNDS
-Y
Sponsored by Hillsboro Fire Department
ZHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXKXHXHXHXH
H
H
AT HOFFMAN’S
H
For The Vacationist
For the Sportsman
FLYRODS
SPLIT BAMBOO
CASTING RODS
RODS
REELS
OCEAN CITY
LAWN
CHAIR
GOLF BALLS
WILSON K-28
22 RIFLES
WINCHESTER
SALMON EGGS
SINGLE JAR ...
H
H
For the Stay-at-home H
GARDEN HOSE
$359 H
25 FEET .............
95c
$2295
25c
LAWN
SPRINKLERS
OLD TRAPPER
WEED KILLER
BARONIAL
WHITE ENAMEL
GARDEN
RAKES ..
HAND SAWS
EIGHT POINT
PLIERS, SIX INCH
FULL POLISHED ...
45c
lb
gal.
Telephone 181
Vernonia, Ore.
II ff
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Horiman Hardware Co.
H
H
$375 H
$675
H
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$195
H
$460
H
H
$r°
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY!
Cold Pack Canners 7 one-qt jar capacity $1.85
That is the best insurance for
your family's health.
NEHALEM
THE
Celebrate the 4th at
Some Mills Go
To Work Early
MIST — Mrs. J. W. .Howry’s
parents arrived by motor car from
Nebraska this week for a visit
with the Howrys.
L. P. Wikstrom, Sr., received
a message Saturday that his
brother, Carl, in California was
very low. He left Sunday morn­
ing for the bedside of his brother.
Some of the mills are operat­
ing on Hoot Owl time. The Wik­
strom mill is one.
Mrs. Theo Kulju from Portland
visited his parents last week, the
Chas. Hansens.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster
and daughter, Velita, and son,
Ronnie, are here from California
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Sundland, and family.
-A
Handy staple removers for sale at
For Hardware
see Hoffman
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