Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 10, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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    2 THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 THE
EAGLE,
VERNONIA,
ORE.
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Kileoyne
Mr. Jimmy Jim« and Miss
Sidney Marshal of Portland spent represented the First Baptist
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. church of Vernonia at the regional
Charles Castner. Miss Marshall is meeting of the Oregon Baptist
the granddaughter of Ben Lamp­ association held Saturday, March
man, associate editor of the Ore­ 6. The Temple Baptist church of
Newberg was the host church of
gonian.
the meeting. The Baptist church
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Graves and
at Medford will be host to the
children of LaGrande visited rel­
next meeting which will be held
atives in Vernonia over the week
April 5.
end.
DANCE, March 26, Legion Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graves
lOtlc
and sons of Tigard were week
John Burnside was here last
end guests of the W. T. Graves.
week from Whittier, California,
Mrs. Fred Ovesen and Mr. and
where he and Mrs. Burnside are
Mrs. Hale Graves visited in Port­
now residing, to make arrange­
land Saturday at the Stanley
ments for their household belong­
Ov esens.
ings relative to establishing their
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirsch of
residence permanently in Calif­
Portland and Mrs. H. E. Stevenson
ornia. Mr. Bumside has retired
of Springfield were week end
from work in the shipping office
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
at the Oregon-American. Their
Lange. Both of them were former
property was shipped to California
residents.
Tuesday of this week.
"DANCE, March 26, Legion Hall.
5x7 ENLARGEMENTS FLOOD
lOtlc
Photos taken of Rock Creek at
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lusby and
The Vernonia Eagle Office. Only
daughter of Hillsboro spent Sun­
30c each or four for $1.00.
day visiting his mother, Mrs. Jen­
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughxn
nie Lusby and friends in Vernonia.
flew from Portland to Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gründen, Mrs.
Wednesday of last week and re­
"Merle Ruhl and Mrs. Claude Nor­
turned here this Monday after
ris were in Portland Tuesday of
visiting their daughter and son-in-
this week.
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page, and
grandchild.
Mrs. Dave Marshal was in Salem
Wednesday of last week to visit
friends.
THUR8-FRI.
MARCH 10-11
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Greenman
were in Portland over the past
week end to visit at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burrow. During
the time they celebrated Mrs.
Greenman’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. McCool
are the parents of a boy weighing
SATURDAY
MARCH 12 nine pounds and born March 8,
“THE NIGHT HAS A 1000 EYES” Tuesday, at 10:45 a.m. at the
With Edward G. Robinson
Louis Huntley home.
Plus 2nd Feature
Mrs. Ed Buckner was taken to
-THE SPORT OF KINGS’’
the Emanuel hospital, Portland,
SUN-MON.
MARCH 13-14
last week and underwent an opera­
"THE BABE RUTH STORY”
tion Thursday. She is recovering
With Wm. Ben-iix - Claire Trevor fairly well.
TUES-WED.
MARCH 15-16
5x7 ENLARGEMENTS FLOOD
“SHE”
Photos taken of Rock Creek at
With Preston Foster - Allan Hale The Vernonia Eagle Office. Only
Plus 2nd Feature
30c each or four for $1.00.
“LAST DAYS OF POMPEII”
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King were
With Randolph Scott
in Seattle last week end to visit
his brother who recently under­
went an operation.
Mrs. Bertha Rosa spent last
Saturday at the horde of Mrs. Ollie
Roberts.
This visit was their
first in several years.
Word has been received from
Roy Brady that he has arrived
safely in San Francisco to visit
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Woodruff. He is
in better health than previously.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Leath spent
last Friday night and Saturday in
P.eedsport visiting friends.
H. V. Holcomb spent one night
last week in St. Helens visiting
That’s The Question
his son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Holly Holcomb.
It is not a question of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker are
whether a loss is likely to the parents of a boy, Michael Al­
occur but whether it len, born March 3 at Forest Grove.
He weighed, seven pounds, nine
would be serious if it did ounces.
occur.
Mrs. C. F. Heiber returned to
Buy first the kinds of her home here Wednesday after
insurance which protect spending over a week at Salem
you against the largest where she visited with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
financial losses that can Douglas
DeCew.
happen to you. Consult
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ramping
this Hartford agency for are the patents of a boy born
Sunday, February 27 at the Lamp­
advice.
ing home.
He weighed seven
pounds, nine ounces and has been
905 Bridge Street
named Gregory Bruce.
VERNONIA
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Walker
are the parents of a boy, David
INSURANCE
Edwin, born February 24. He
BILL J. HORN. AGENT
weighed seven pounds.
Phone 231, Vernonia
Marvin Turner and Ralph Stur­
devant, students at Oregon College
of Education at Monmouth, were
Joy Theatre
A GOOD BREAKFAST GIVES YOU
A GOOD START FOR THE DAY.
And a goad »tart for every time you order table
needs is to telephone 721, THE NEHALEM.
We’ll deliver your order promptly.
NEHALEM
MARKET AND GROCERY
For Delivery Every Day Phone 721
Income Tax
Topic Talked
Timber Extension
Studies Gadgets
TREHARNE — Mrs. Carl Wie-
MIST — The Hank Wilson
children have been down with necke was called to Springfield
to care for her son, Chester’s,
the measles but are out again.
Helen Johnson spent part of family who were all down with the
last week visiting her mother in measles.
Harry Wilson is on the s’ck
Forest Grove. Her sister, Maxine,
list again with double pneumonia.
was there from Tillamook.
The Chas. Sundlands were in He is improving though at the
Portland on business Wednesday. last report.
The income tax seems the gen-
The Timber Route Extension
ral topic of the day now.
Unit met at the home of Ruth
Mrs. J. O. Libel and son, Shal- Hult Tuesday. The use of kitchen
mon, were in Vernonia Friday.
gadgets was demonstrated b” Z'l-
Rhody Oakland was a caller of la Davenport and Florence Dodge.
the Geo. Kalassee’s on the sum­ Dorothy Odam was joint hos‘-ss.
mit last Saturday afternoon.
the
The next meeting will be
Roy Hughes had his spring Grange kitchen with Mrs. Laurel
plowing done the first of the Jensen and Mrs. Bernita P-ter-
week.
sop as project leaders and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roeser jour­ Pat Galloway and Mrs. Laura
neyed to Elsie Saturday night and Thacker as hostesses. The meeting
took in the dance.
will be held April 12.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell from
Mrs. Rilla Snyder was called
Longview came over Sunday and from Portland Monday by the
visited her brother, Percy Baillett, illness of her father, Harry Wil­
and wife.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Jones
•
are occupying the cabin owned by
Jim Hill up in the cast end of the ‘Convert to Humus’
villafee.
Scientist Advises
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindberg and
“Don’t burn anything that can
Larry were guests from St. Helens
over the week end of her mother, be converted to humus” is the
advice of R. E. Stephenson, soil
Mrs. J. O. Libel.
scientist of the O.S C. experiment
here last week end to visit their station, in a bulletin, “Humus for
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tur­ Oregon Soils,” reprinted as sta­
ner and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. tion circular 143 from an earlier
Sturdevant. They returned to ed'tion.
Monmouth Sunday afternoon with
A high humus level is usually
Mr. and Mrs. Turner.
desirable, but consistant addition
DANCE, March 26, Legion Hall. of organic matter is even more
lOtlc important, the author states, as
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace it is the fresh material that rots
Bergerson of Warrenton February and feeds the crops. Humus con­
21 was a boy weighing eight servation and soil conservation are
pounds, six ounces at St. Mary’s twin problems he adds, since soils
hospital, Astoria. He has been lacking in humus are more ero­
named David Edgar.
sive.
Coastal Waters Now
Closed to Angling
C. A. Lockwood, Oregon state
game supervisor, reminded anglers
that coastal waters are now closed
to angling. The closure will re­
main in effect until May 1, when
the general trout season opens.
This closed season is effective in
all coastal streams and lakes with
the exception of the Rogue river
and the Umpqua river. The Ump­
qua will open to salmen fishing
on April 15th and the Rogue
river is now open to salmon fish­
ing.
Mr. Lockwood also stated that
it is hoped to have the new syn­
opsis of angling regulations for
1949 ready for distribution the
first of next month.
•
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Vernonia, Oregon
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