Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, July 01, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

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    « THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1948 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON of C. R. Watts, marched onto the
span and for an hour entertained
the ever-increasing crowd with
concert and martial airs. The
actual dedication occured as the
concert was about half finished
With Harry King holding the
securely tied string at the southern
edge of the new span, Miss Elsie
Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Duncan, and who was ar­
rayed in the band uniform, threw
the bottle of champagne over the
edge. The crowd saw the bottle
swing back and crash against
the new concrete, dubbing the new
bridge, “New Mile Bridge” for its
users.
Our Great America ☆ fa Nack
In Oregon
Yesterdays
FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Eagle, July 1. 1943
A star for each of 310 men and
women who have gone into the
service from Vemonia is now
contained in the service flag which
hangs in the Evangelical church.
Fifty-eight stars have recently
been added, seven of them for
women, and a dedication service
was held Sunday morning at the
church. The center of the flag
has a large “V” for ■ Victory.
At the annual school meeting of
the high school district Monday
night, Antone Smejkal was the
unanimous choice of those who
'jDwfon '<4 ©
QUALITY CLtANING
Forest Grove
Vernonia
“Cleaning and Pressing
That Pleases”
Twelve Years Experience
Free Pickup & Delivery
voted for the position of director
for a five-year term.
The Nehalem Valley Goat Milk
Producers association was formed
at a meeting held Saturday after­
noon at the MacDonald hotel
following talks by County Agent
George Nelson on opportunities
here for goat raising and by Wil­
liam Blatter of the Cornell Goat
Dairy in Portland, as to the
profits in selling goat milk. O. G.
Weed was elected president and
Mrs. L. O. Gillham, secretary­
treasurer, for the organization.
TEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle, July 1, 1938
What witnesses said was the
largest crowd in years—over 1,000
—gathered Friday evening to en­
joy the informal dedication cere­
monies arranged by the Riverview
merchants in commemoration of
the completion of the New Mile
Bridge. At 7:30, the Vernonia
Junior Band, under the direction
Cement Blocks
Moth-Proofing with half-yenr
guarantee
6x8x10 in stock
8x8x12 blocks
M. Crowell,
Vernonia Agent
Made to Order
CARPENTER WORK BY
THE DAY OR HOUR
501 Bridge St.,
Phone 1313, Vernonia
E. M. YORK
GENERAL
108 A. St.
CONTRACTOR
Phone 1107
Available Now!
Right here in Vernonia
UNDERWOOD
UNIVERSAL TYPEMÄSTER
Typewriter $76.85 tax Included
On Display Now at
The Eagle Office
See this new machine with the features that
make you proud of the Underwood Portable:
DUAL TOUCH TUNING
STANDARD RIBBON
FINGER COMFORT KEYBOARD
CARRIAGE CENTRALIZING LOCK
DURABLE CONSTRUCTION
SINGLE, DOUBLE AND TRIPLE LINE
SPACING
• VARIABLE LINE SPACER
• RIGHT AND LEFT MARGIN RELEASE
•
•
•
•
•
•
The Vernonia Eagle
PLAN REJECTED
HILLSBORO— Hillsboro’s long-
awaited and much-discussed year-
around supervised recreation pro­
gram fell flat on its face a week
ago Friday when city voters re­
jected by a vote of 3 to 2 mar­
gin a $9300 tax levy which would
have carried the program through
its first year.
Only eight per cent of the regis­
tered voters went to the polls in
one of the most important issues
ever placed before Hillsboro voters.
It took just five per cent of the
city’s registered voters to kill the
proposal.
TO SPEND $18,250
TILLAMOOK — Oregon will
spend a total of $296,800 during
1948 to attract tourists and new
industry and promote agriculture,
according to a nationwide survey
published by the research depart­
men of the Curtis Publishing
Company. The national expendi­
ture for this purpose will be $7,-
065,688.
Oregon organizations and their
expenditures are: Portland Cham­
ber of Commerce, $58,550; Travel
■ Information Department, State of
Oregon, Salem, $220,000; Oregon
Coast Association, Tillamook, $18,-
250.
The annual report of the Colum­
bia County Dairy Herd Improve­
ment association lists eleven dairy­
men whose herds averaged 300
or more pounds butterfat during
the past year according to W. G.
Nibler, county agent.
Lloyd Burnham, Rainier 9 500.4
J. P. Dilley, Rainier
11 479.2
A. R. Zeilsdorf, Warren 5 449.1
Edgar J. Smith
Scappoose
17 428.1
Fred J. Robitsch,
Sauvies Island
40 388.9
'Idon Ashley, Mist
14 387.0
Peterson’s Dairy,
Sauvies Island
40 365.8
butterfat each, or a difference of
402.4 pounds in favor of the high
cows.
The two high herds in the coun­
ty averaged 491.3 pounds butter­
fat per cow and the two low herds
averaged 256.4 pounds butterfat
per cow.
Cason Transfer
Local — Long Distance
Anywhere, Anytime
FURNITURE HANDLING A
SPECIALTY
Wilbur (Shorty) Davis, Prop.
Phone 923
CAMERAS!
CAMERAS!
MEASLES DECLINE
McMINNVILLE — Harassed
mothers will be happy to learn
that the measles epidemic is abat­
ing somewhat, according to Dr.
H. M. Stolte, district health of­
ficer.
While last week, 22 cases of
measles were reported, Stolte said
that this week only 16 cases were
recorded as ill with the disease.
The epidemic has lasted for a
longer period of time than is usual
Stolte added, but he believed that
with the cessation of school for
the summer, the disease will les­
son, since most of the victims are
children.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW AND
LARGER SUPPLY OF CAMERAS TO MEET YOUR
PICTURE - TAKING NEEDS.
NEVER BEFORE
HAVE WE HAD SUCH A VARIETY OF STYLES
& SIZES WITH PRICES RANGING FROM ONLY
$3.16 TO $19.45
•
Club Meets for
Birthday Event
TREHARNE — Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Falconer and Mary and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Wienecke, Hazel
and Laul-a Lee spent Sunday
afternoon at Hammond Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hult of
Sweet Home were week end visi­
tors at the H. A. Wilson and Gus
Hult homes.
Mrs. Rilla Snyder spent father’s
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Wilson.
Laura Lee and Hazel Wienecke
of Springfield are spending their
vacation with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wienecke.
Hazel Wienecke was quite ill
last week.
Mrs. Ruth Hult was hostess
to the Birthday club Thursday
the occasion being her birthday.
A delicious pot-luck dinner was
served at noon.
She received
many lovely gifts. Those present
were: Mrs. Mae Wienecke, grand­
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson, Mrs. Sylvia Falconer and
Mary. Mrs. Rita Shipley and son,
Mrs. Pauline Tisdale and Snooks,
Mrs. Eleanor Kells and children,
Mrs. Dorothy Odam and son, Mrs.
Zella Davenport and niece and
nephew, Mary Ella Whitmire, Mrs.
Flora Whitmire, Mrs. Florence
Reynolds and grandchildren, Mrs.
Laura Thacker and Mildred, the
hostess, Mrs. Ruth Hult and son.
Others dropping in for dinner
were Earl Snyder and Bert Tis­
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Reynolds*
and Mrs. Exie Weaver spent the
week end at Canby, California
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rey­
nolds.
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds
and son Earl returned with them
for a weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver
spent the week end at Dallas
visiting.
Robert Sunnell was up from
Astoria Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sunnell are
moving to Astoria where he has
employment.
Beeson Bros., Clatskanie 32 355.6
Jack and Vida Leu,
Goble
16 348.9
Ralph McKee, Vernonia 19 326.4
W. L. Brown, Scappoose 21 322.9
The records also show that the
ten high cows in the testing as­
sociation averaged 561.3 pounds
11 Herds Exceed
300-lb. Butterfat
BABY BROWNIE
$3.16
- - -
Uses No. 127 Film
SPARTUS FULL VUE - - - $9.98
See the Picture Before You Take It
BROWNIE FLASH 620 - - - $12.00
Flash unit $2.92 extra
FED FLASH
-
-
-
$13.50
Uses No. 127 film — Price includes 4 flash bulbs
SPARTUS FLASH - - - $14.95
With Built-in Reflector and 4 flash bulbs.
Uses No. 129 Film
SPARTUS "35" FLASH - - - $19.45
Uses No. 135 film — 20 Exposures with 4 different built-in Filters
*
Prices Include Federal Tax
G.E. No. 5
FLASH BULBS
16c each. Supply Limited
ROLL FILM IN SIZES
116-118- 120-122- 127- 135-616-620
Super XX and Verichrome
/
8MM MOVIE FILM
I s \
Made by DuPont
25 feet Double 8mm film.
1
Black and White
$265
THE VERNONIA
Office Supplies - Printing - Publishing
PHONE 191
VERNONIA, OREGON
J