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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
2 THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1948 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON TOPICS OF THE TOWN Harold E. Pillifant of Wauke gan, Illinois is visiting in Ver nonia while recuperating from a long illness. He is well impressed with the community and is con sidering spending the winter here. DANCE Saturday, October 23, I.O.O.F. hall. Music by Rhythm Girls orchestra. 43tlc Guy I. Thomas, manager of Check Your List fruHs"'Vegetables Breakfast Foods Dairy Foods Bakery Goods West Oregon Electric Cooperative, Inc., is in Eugene this week at tending a state-wide meeting of REA cooperative manager^. Of ficials from REA in Washington, D. C. are also in attendance. DANCE Saturday, October 23, I.O.O.F. hall. Music by Rhythm Girls orchestra. 43tlc Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenkens and family left Friday for Lubbock, Texas where they will make their home. They resided at Lubbock before coming to Vernonia. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Leath re turned Saturday from a trip in and around Nashville, Tennessee. Holly Holcomb Sr., also returned from Louisiana where he visited his mother and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Holcomb, Jr., and children spent the week end in Vernonia. DANCE Saturday, October 23, I.O.O.F. hall. Music by Rhythm Girls orchestra. 43tlc Those from Vernonia attending the Linden circle of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft at Milwaukie were: Mr. and Mrs. George John- You’ll enjoy a good lunch with Household Helps MILK Then step to your phone and call 1391 for delivery twice daily. Or come to our store in person. You will be welcome. MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY: 10a.m. & 3 p.m. PHONE 1391 A glass of Nehalem milk at noon will give you the pick-up you need for the afternoon. And you will enjoy your lunch more. NEHALEM DflIRV PRODUCTS CD. » Grade A Pasteurized Milk & Cream o PHONE 471 For Trouble-free Driving.. • Thorough Lubrication Regularly • Drain and Refill Crankcase • Check Battery, Tires, Transmission, Dif ferential. Heath’s Service Station Phone 5711 From where I sit... ¿1/ Joe Marsh I'm Glad We're "Different!" 1 here s a lot of difference of opinion in our eounty on the best kind of pasture Some say alfalfa mixed with brome grass others say mixed with oats or barley But all agree that a mixture’» better than a single crop. 1 sometimes think people are the same way —and the strength of America is its mixture of so many different strains — some from one country, some from another right down to little differences: like folks who have a taste for beer and those who prefer cider. son, L. E. McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brady. District of ficers conducted the ritualistic work and initiation. Several grand officers from California, Montana and Idaho were present and an attendance of about 200 from various circles was represented. Motoring to Portland to see the U. S.C.-Oregon University football game Saturday were Jim Davies, Harmon T. Blake, Edwin Ade and George Carr. DANCE Saturday, October 23, I.O.O.F. hall. Music by Rhythm Girls orchestra. 43tlc Oscar Dallman was injured August 9 while at work falling timber for the O-A. He is not recovering too rapidly, but is able to be up. Mrs. Charles Lund has been down with pneumonia but is better now. DANCE Saturday, October 23, I.O.O.F. hall. Music by Rhythm Girls orchestra. 43tlc Mrs. Tressie Michener visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Hickox at Woodburn over the week end and while there at tended the graveside services of her daughter-in-law’s (Mrs. Jack Taylor) brother, Lewis Chun. He died of pneumonia while stationed at Atu, Alaska during the war. His body was shipped from there. He was buried at Scotts Mills and the American Legion of Sil verton had charge of the services. Mrs. Taylor was presented with an American flag in honor of her brother’s service to his coun try. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hawken, Sr., attended the “Desert Song” in Portland Friday and drove from there to Cannon Beach where they spent the week-end. DANCE Saturday, October 23, ' I.O.O.F. hall. Music by Rhythm Girls orchestra. 43tlc Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartt were here from last Thursday to Sun day and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Adams and family, Thursday and Friday while Mr. Hartt and Mr. Adams transacted business at the West Oregon Electric office. Both men represent the management division of the rural electrifica tion administraton. F. A. Cleavland of Seattle was here to visit his sister, Mrs. Bes sie Benson, Tuesday. Joeg Theatre LET 'EM LOOK AT US FOR A WHILE AND SEE WHAT I.W.A. Local 5-37 Mass Meeting Oregon i.W.A. Hall Thurs., Oct. 21-Tonight OCTOBER 21-22 Satin Nightgowns Make Nice Xmas Gifts Purses SATURDAY OCTOBER 23 ‘TUXEDO JUNCTION” With Weaver Brothers - Elviry ‘‘INVISIBLE WALL” SUN.-MON. 4 Speakers will include James L. Lowman, CIO-PAC Director for Oregon OCTOBER 24-25 IRENE DUNNE,„ t • |‘I REMEMBER! J______ MAMA’ I TUES.-WED. OCTOBER 26-27 i U’REtvR** 1 ' of Political and Educational Films to Be Shown ■»OEraCBBMMaEannnKnKaMSBBaBBEDBnBBMMEBHMnKBBaMEtHaBl .11« ■1 Regular Meeting Starts at 7:00 p.m. With Randolph Scott ¡^HZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZMZHZg H H H H H X H For That Fall Cleanup In and About the Home BOW RAKE. While H They Last. 14 Teeth.... $195 H SPRING WIRE New Nylon Cardigan Sweaters H 85c LEAF RAKE ... SPADING FORK for Digging d?O25 H Bulbs, Potatoes, Etc............... H NO. 1 SPADING $3.98 H SHOVEL .......... Telephone 181 H Vernonia, Ore. K O-CEDAR POLISH MOPS H H $149 H 5-SEW BROOMS. Fine «140 H Extra Quality Straw................ <P-L SELF-POLISHING SIMONIZE for Floors.... qt. While $280 SOIL-OFF It Lasts.................. wj ff II J p HOniliail Hardware Co. H 98c H H 60c H For Hardware See Hoffman H 1 L hxhxhxhzhxhzhzhzhzhxhzhxhxhxhhzhzhzh ^ By Ernie Bushmiiler NANCY THEY SAY THAT ANIMALS GET TO LOOK LIKE PEOPLE Vernonia a 4 Open Meeting After 8:00 P. M. Ths Apparel Shop CopyricAt, 1948,Vnited Staler Brewerr toundolion NEHALEM and never miss the money COME IN, WE’LL MAKE A DEAL Mott's Used Store > BUNDLES of old papers for sale. Inquire at The Eagle Office. MARKET AND GROCERY For Delivery Every Day Phone 721 STOVFS. RANGES OR FURNITURE i ; Harve Whitmire was over from Castle Rock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Whitmire returned with him, until Tuesday. GOOD meat inaues a GOOD meal — and we have ths meat! For values shop Nehalem Market. We will accept part cash, part furniture or ools on anything you may need in our store | vo ’ may use our lay- —-»v nlan on THUKS.-FRI. TREHARNE — Mrs. Albert Reynolds was hostess to a chicken supper last Tuesday in honor of her husband’s birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lin Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tisdale, Kenneth and LeRoy Thomas, Forest, Don, Kenneth and Georgia- lee Reynolds, the guest of honor, Albert Reynolds, and the hostess, Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Seifried and son, Jody, from Venice who have been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Kells, returned to her home Fri day evening. ■ Word has Yeen received from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker that they arrived at Farmington, Arkansas. They expect to be Black Shirts the trip were: Georgia and Ken neth Reynolds, Velma Snyder, Irene, Martha and Billie Weaver and Mrs. Dripp and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitmire have moved up from Eugene. They expect to be here for the winter. Cash and Trade Vernonia, Hunter Kills Large Bear Bill and Change From where I sit, so long as we never become intolerant of one an other’s different tastes - so long as we live together with our differ ences. and even supplement them the way brome grass does alfalfa, then we’re a mighty good crop! So neighbor enjoy your cider while I enjoy my beer! Vote for your candidate -I’ll stand by mine! But never let our differences divide us! away three months. The Birthday club met at the home' of Mrs. Eleanor Kells last Thursday to help her celebrate her birthday. Pot-luck dinner was served at noon. She received many lovely gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Mae Wienecke, Mr. • and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Floy Odam and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Odam and son, Mrs. Florence Rey nolds and Cherylee, Mrs. Pauline Tisdale, Mrs. Florence Dodge, Mrs. Seifried and Jody, Mrs. Laura Thacker, Mrs. Sib Faulkner, Mrs. Ruth Hult and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Whitmire, Mrs. Zella Daven port, Kenneth Thomas and Mrs. Florence Kirkbride. Those send ing gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Carl Snyder and Mrs. Leon Odam. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tisdale attended the football game at Scappoose Friday. Grant Dodge and Frank Shul- mich were over from Forest Grove hunting a couple of days. Loren Dodge killed a large bear while out hunting Saturday. Mrs. Mary Dripp took a number of young folks skating Saturday afternoon in honor of her son Bob’s birthday. Those making BUSH FURNITURE EVERY THING FOR THE HOME ON E-Z TERMS AT PORT LAND PRICES TELEPHONE 592 Radios and Radio-Phonograph Combinations G. E. and Crosley Models to fit every need. See them— hear them demonstrated. SEE BUSH FIRST! *
