Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 14, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

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    Anniversary Picnic
Enjoyed by Ashleys
LET'S BE SOCIABLE
Keasey-Wysong Vows
Exchanged June 2
O.E.S, Divides Honors
At June 6 Meeting
At an afternoon ceremony Sat­
urday, June 2, at Park Rose Con­
gregational church in Portland,
Marjorie Keasey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Keasev of
Vernonia became the bride of
Richard Lee Wysong, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Wysong of Salem.
Rev. Nichols officiated.
The bride was given in mar­
riage by her father. She wore a
white flowered organdy dress
with a shoulder-length veil ana
carried a white Bible covered
with a white orchid.
Barbara Keasey, maid of hon­
or for her sister, wore a baller­
ina dress of pink organdy.
Bridesmaids Katherine Keasey
and Bertha Keasey, also sisters
of the bride, wore similar gowns
of blue and yellow organdy. All
the attendants carried nosegays
of bachelor buttons, sweet peas
and roses.
Bud Taylor was best man
and ushers were Dean Blair and
Ed Ross.
A reception in the church pai.
lors followed the ceremony. On
their return from a honeymoon
in California, Mr. and Mrs. Wy­
song will be at home in Portland.
ROYAL
The World’s First
TRULY MODERN
Portable Typewriter
Inquire Vernonia Eagle
Nehalem Chapter No. 153,
O.E.S., celebrated three events
Wednesday evening, June 6.
Frances Mullins, Worthy Ma­
tron, was given a "hanky” show­
er by the members and a sterl­
ing silver luncheon fork by the
chapter in honor of her birthday,
May 31, •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn,
celebrating their wedding an­
niversary, were showered with
dish towels and a lovely Heisey
bowl was presented to them by
the chapter .
Finally, the fathers were in­
troduced and honored. They
were crowned “king for their
day” by the Worthy Matron who
presented each of them with a
box of homemade candy.
The eats committee served de­
licious refreshments in the so-
ci»l hall. The tables were espec­
ially attractively decorated with
bow’s of mixed flowers. Many
of the beautiful flowers decorat­
ing the chapter room and social
hall were from the gardens of
Mrs. Albert Childs.
VFW Auxiliary Meets
With Eva Poynter
The V.F.W. Auxiliary held its
June 6 meeting at the home of
Mrs. Eva Poynter. A gift box
was planned for a patient at
Camp White, who is without
family or relatives. This patient
has been “adopted” by the Aux­
iliary.
A cooked food and rummage
sale to be held June 16 was also
planned.
After th? business meeting a
social hour with group singing
was enjoyed. Delicious refresh­
ments of Chinese noodles and
coffee were served by the host­
ess.
The next meeting will be held
Jun-» 20 at the I.O.O.F. hall at
which time new members will
be initiated.
Solomons Hold Family
Reunion in Tacoma
LET’S TALK IT OVER
Would you be able to re­
place your home if fire
ruined it? Have you real­
ly enough Fire Insurance
to cover its present value,
as well as all the con­
tents? If you have any
doubts ask our advice
. . . there’s no charge or
obligation whatsoever.
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
Bill J. Horn, Agent
905 Bridge Street
Phone 231. Vernonia
A familv reunion was held in
Tacoma, Washington on June 3
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Solomon. The guests en­
joyed a turkey dinner during
the afternoon and much time
was spent talking over old times.
Those present from Oregon
included Mrs. Annie Roberts,
Vernonia; Mrs. Callie Pentecost,
Falls City; Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Parker, Powers; Frank Solomon,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock
and Darrell of Oakland.
Guests from Washineton state
included Mrs. Josie Hays and
Charles and Mr .and Mrs. Gano
Hays, Yelm; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Becker and family, Walla Walla;
Mr. and Mrs. Adrion Hull, Sum­
ner; Jim Solomon. Paul Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. John Pugsley, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Hicks and fam­
ily, Miss Carla Baum; Tootsie.
Tommy and Joy Solomon and
the host and hostess, Mr. and
Mrs. John Solomon, all of Ta­
coma.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Frrd Solomon
and family of Priest River, Idaho
we-e o'so among the guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Solomon, Ver­
nonia, were unable to attend.
Rich Man in Tree
Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Ashley ot
Mist entertained at a picnic on
June 2 at their home, the occa­
sion being their 19th wedding an­
niversary.
Among those enjoying the
event were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Hansen of Castle Rock, Washing-
ington; Mr .and Mrs. Frank Fitz­
gerald and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Weekley and daught­
er, all of Longview, Washing­
ton.
Study Club Closes
Year with Picnic
Members of the Vernonia
Study club held the final meet­
ing of the year on June 7. After
a picnic at the O-A hill picnic
grounds the group met at the
home of Mrs. Judd Greenman
who gave an interesting and in­
formative talk on “Trees in
Oregon.” Mrs. Gre?nman had
assembled a number of displays
of various kinds of trees found
close to home and pointed out
many interesting features of
each — detailed information or­
dinarily overlooked by the aver-
age person.
Open House Honors
60th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thacker
held open house Sunday, June
10 from 2 to 4 p.m. in honor
of their 60th wedding anniver­
sary.
Coffee, cake and punch were
served to the many friends and
relatives whb called during the
afternoon to congratulate them.
BY GEO. N. TAYLOR
Portland. Oregon
The crowd packed the streets
of Jericho to see One who could
open blind eyes and raise the
dead. But Zaccheus, a rich man
and grafter, was too short to see
oyer and he ran ahead and
climbed up into a sycamore tree.
At that place, Christ called to
Z a c c h e us to
come down —
“For I must a-
bide at your
house tod ay.”
Out of the hours
that followed,
Zaccheus saw
G o d's eternal
love for the lost
and it changed
him so that you
hear him say
that if he has
cheated any man
he will restore
to him 4-fold—the law of the
day.
So Zaccheus became a new
man. But Christ must yet go on
and die for Zaccheus sins and
ours also to clear us with God.
And how do you stand with
family, neighbors and city? Peo­
ple must see Christ in you to
believe you are a sure-enough
Born Again.
G-N-T, Portland 1, Ore. Send
out the Good News and God
works. This space paid for by a
family of the county.
THE EAGLE,
VERNONIA, ORE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1001 X
The 13-mile electric transmis­
Although it owns only 8 per­
sion line from Willamette falls cent of the world’s conunsraal
at Oregon City to Portland, light­ forest area, the United States
ing 55 arc lights on June 3, 1889, produces 44 per cent of the
world’s lumber, 58 yer cent at its
was the first long-distance power plywood and 43 per cent of it*
line in history.
wood pulp.
Your ’One-stop' Saving Center
Mnfnr Hil
100% Pure Penn Supreme
mUlUr Uli
Compounded
Gallon 85c
In Your Container
J/I hp $18.95
G.E. Electric Motors
SUMMER WEAR
Tee Shirts — Jackets — Socks
Tool Sets — Fishing Equipment
Shag Rugs .................
$1.59 and up
SPECIAL Double Wash Tubs ................. $18.95
2-Bumer Kerosene Stove .......................... $ 9.95
Lawn Mower, Ball Bearing, 16-in. Cut $17.95
PHONE 1271
CLIFF WHITE
VERNONIA.
ORE
II make the deal
of your life...
Portland Rose Event
Attended Friday
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Mulline and baby have
moved into the A. L. Bassett
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gibson
spent Saturday at Beaverton vis­
iting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Laloli
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burt.
The Burts have leased a bakery
at Oakridge and are moving
there.
In celebration of Marv Millis’
eleventh birthday she, her moth­
er, Mrs. Blanche Millis and sis­
ter, Faye, attended the hose fes­
tival Friday.
Home is the only place where
you can trust the hash.
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Vernonia, Oregon
Specifications and Equipment Subject
to Change Without Notice
Designing
P,
and
Printing
JÄLOP
. . . of every type done
by experienced prin­
ters. All work done to
your complete satis­
faction. Low prices.
VERNONIA
EAGLE
— 868 Bridge Street
HAWKEN MOTORS
Vernonia, Oregon
Phone 1181
GROCERIES,
m
VEGETABLES. MEATS!
I
COLUMBIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS,
dairy products
Deer Island
1
Day in and day out SAM’S
N
has nothing but the best
on his shelves for you, the H
consumer. For the best
at prices trimmed to help
you, the housewife, try—
SAM’S
I
FINE
H
June 17
Time Trials 1:30 — Races 2:30
Admission 75c
Children under 12 with parents free
Sponsored by St. Helens
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Groceries
M eats- -V egetables
SAM'S FOOD STORE
FILL THE TUB~<
\WrrH WATER?;
Phene 701
Bud Fisher
MUTT AND JEFF
I’M GONNA TAKE A |
, NICE COOL BATH J
OH. JEFF will YA'
Free Delivery
WOT '
THE -y
WHATS THE IDEA
PUTTING ALL
THOSEFRO6S IN
ÏM
R ai S i N g I
FROGS,MUTT,
FOR BREWERS
57THAT MAKE
h BEER1 r'
THEY USE '•x
HOPS.' /
THE
YOU KNOW
MALT AND HOPS'.
H