Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 21, 1951, Page 4, Image 4

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    4 THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951
THE
EAGLE,
VERNONIA, ORE.
Fann on Rock Creek Is Sold
Verle DeVaney has been laid
up with a sprained foot and head
injury after his fall off the roof
during the fire.
ROCK CREEK — Mr. and
Mrs. Track, who bought the place
owned by Louis and Julia Boeck
about a year ago, have sold out
and are leaving Rock Creek.
The Larry Brady family have
moved back to Washington to
work again with Don Hall. The
Terry Brady family moved into
the Vick Bergerson place when
Larry moved out.
Frank Cleveland is staying
with Vivian Counts for the sum­
mer.
Irene and Earl Kerr
brought Frank out from Portland.
The Ralph DeVaney family and
Darrell and Jean DeVaney
visited their sister, Anna Wes-
terberg and husband, at Rock­
away lately.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson called
on the H. A. DeWitt family.
Bond Sales in
County $45,518
Sale of defense bonds in Ore­
gon during May amounted to
$1,809,537, most of which was
through the automatic payroll
savings plan, according to word
received by Philip H. Hickey,
chairman for Columbia county.
Total for this county was $45,-
518.
HAPPT
DAYS
Are Coming
Schute Park
5 Big Days
HILLSBORO
Sponsored by Hillsboro Fire Department
!»
H
ME SAYS THINGS LOOK SO TEMPTING
HE COULDN'T WAIT TO GET HOME/
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
Z
H
H
H
H You won’t blame him when you see our delicious H
tempting displays of finest quality foods! Come
H in today for food to perk-up your appetite and H
your pocketbook!
H
H
KING’S Grocery - Market
H
At the Mile Bridge
•Where Your Money Buys More"
H
Riverview
Phone 91
f
An invitation to participate in
the annual Happy Days celebra­
tion at Hillsboro on July 4 was
voiced here a few days ago by
Alvin Elkins, chairman of the
celebration committee. The pa­
rade theme, “Freedom”, may be
carried out by a motorized, a
horsedrawn, a human propelled
or a marching group.
Registration must be made by
10 a.m. June 27. The parade
will form at 9 o’clock July 4 and
judging will take place prior
to 9:15 a.m. with awards to be
presented prior to 9:30 that
morning.
Timber Family
Home from Trip
TIMBER—The J. E. Nash’s of
Forest Grove spent Sunday, a
week ago with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Noah.
The Sam Fretwell!5 arrived
home from their trip east last
week. They had a very nice
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Rae and
Tommy spent Friday night at
the Bill Noah home.
Week end guests at the Doug­
las Spidle home were Mrs.
Spidle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chet Ensworth, Mr. and Mrs.
George Christensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Backes and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ensworth and
children.
Group Picnics
On Special Day
JUNE 30 — JULY 1-2-3-4
H
Entries for Annual
July 4 Event Asked
RIVERVIEW—Claude McCool
and daughter, Mrs. La Vonne
Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc­
Cool and childr n of Portland
spent the week end at the Louis
Huntley home.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Buckner and boys met Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bond of Forest Grove
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckner
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
John Pierson of Hillsboro where
they all enjoyed a picnic at
Schute Park.
Mrs. Vincent Monaco and
children and Mary Jane Gallo­
way spent a couple of days last
week in Portland visiting .Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Rustemeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Schricen-
gost of Salem spent Sunday visit­
ing her sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mills and
children visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. W. Mills, at Clats­
kanie Sunday.
Partv Enjoyed at Home
In Treharne Thursday
TREHARNE — Mrs. Florence
Reynolds was hostess at a birth­
day party Thursday. Those pre­
sent were Pauline Tisdale, Ann
Walker, Floy Odam and children,
Mrs. Carl Snyder and Bert, Jane
Miller, Georgia Harders, Flora
Whitmire, Leaon Odam, Dorothy
Reynolds and Earl, Florence
Reynolds and Kenneth, Leroy
and Kenneth Thomas, Thelma
Weaver and children. Edna Rey-
no’ds and Cathy and Florence
Beck.
Mrs. Bill Odam and son Billy
left Thursday for Missouri to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wienecke
attended a picnic at Bill Wie-
necke’s in North Plains Sunday.
Families Change
To New Homes
RIVERVIEW — Mrs. Sarah
Jess and daughters moved to
Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Hulstine moved into her
house the same day.
Jerry Hartman spent last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Loroett at Astoria. Sat­
urday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hart­
man drove and spent the night
there bringing Jerry home Sun­
day.
Mrs. Vincent Gowen, daugh­
ter Ann and son G;offrey, of
Port Blakely, Washington and
Miss Laura Burnett visited at the
F. R. Olin home over the week­
end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olin
and daughter, Christy, of Port­
land visited at the F. R. Olin
home Sunday. Mr. Olin r turned
to Portland while Mrs. Olin and
Christy remained for a week.
Scout Taken to O»no
Merriweather Sunday
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Jewell Lloyd and children drove
to Tillamook Sunday, taking
Pat Lloyd to the scout camp,
Merriweather. They returned by
way of Seaside bringing little
Linda Poole home with them for
a couple of weeks.
Howard and Bobby Rose spent
the week end in Portland. They
were brought home Sunday by
Howard’s mother, Mrs. Laura
Durkin.
Week end guests at the Annie
Roberts home were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Borst and Albert Tor y
of Portland. Mrs. Tom Parker of
Medford. Mrs. Pearl Taylor of
Carlton, Mrs. Evelyn Bateman
and Beulah Gill.
Daughter Born June 15 At Portland Hospital
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
George Carl and son, Bobby, of
Eddysville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Olof Jacobson Saturday even­
ing. They were returning from
the funeral services of Mrs. Carl’s
step-father at Seattle.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hul­
stine June 15, a baby girl, at
the St. Vincent’s hospital in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Solomon
->f Roseburg spent Friday and
Saturday at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solo­
mon.
Mrs. John Keck and son of
Rockaway is spending the week
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ratkie. Mrs.
Ratkie is in Seattle at the bed­
side of her sister, Mrs. Ella Dun­
lap, who is very ill.
PHONE 853
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
ttotpnint
JfoLpoint
ELECTRIC RANGE
with Puah
Pitali Hutton Control
tritìi
(7
n
|g)-© S (
i
You’ll be thrilled by all the exciting features this
modern Hotpoint Pushbutton Range offers you.
1
Deep Well Thrift Cooker
e Famous Ki-speed Calrod Heating Units
ENLARGE IT!
Your Insurance protec­
tion should be enlarged
to fit changing condi­
tions. This Hartford
a g e c n y welcomes the
chance to talk with prop­
erty owners who want to
know just how their in­
surance fits their needs.
It is our business to know
what losses might occur.
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
A
Three Storage Drawers
Automatic Oven Temperature Controls
Appliance Outlets
o Dual Indicator Lights
9
Automatic Oven Light
FAST, CLEAN AUTOMATIC COOKING IS
YOURS TO ENJOY TODAY WITH A
HOTPOINT RANGE
Bill J. Horn, Agent
SUNDLAND’S
905 Bridge Street
Phone 231, Vernonia
ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE
786 Bridge
Phone 581
Vernonia
Serving This htnimiinitv
BRAND
the whiskey that's
C^eerti/as /ts /fame"
Picnicking? Taka along plenty of
fine Old Sunny Brook, the smooth­
er. tastier Kentucky whiskey that's
Lloyd Thomas, dr*vor. Isti, and Flo-d Bush, owner
’cheerful as its name.*
The Nehal m Dai-y ha- ope-at-d under the ownership of Mr. end Mrs. Floyd Bash for a little
over live y-ars a-d d-iring that lim- ha« main! •*"««* a ’-’-h sta-dard o* s'rvic- to customers.
The two new trucks ab-ve have b on added fr r route delivery. Econ-O-Seel bottling equipment
using ileffl’niim can« and n"w quar-> battles, has been installed !n modernizing the plant. Milk
us»d at the CT-am«ry is supplied ent’-’y bv grade A *i-mi in the Nehalem valley, enabling the
creamery to distribute frrsh m’lk of the highest quali'y every dey.
TH S VERNONIA BUSINESS DESERVES THE R’TOGN’TTON OF THE COMMUNITY WHICH
IT SERVES WITH THE
Vernonia Branch, Commercial Bank of Oregon
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
IMTIKKY WHISKfY - A IlfND
•
It MOOf
•
*5% GRAIN NEUTKAl SHUTS
•
TMf OLD SUNNY HOOK CO , LOUISVIllf. KY
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