Vernonia eagle., July 05, 1951, Page 2, Image 2

3 THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 THE EAGLE,
TO WW TOPICS
Spending thiz week at Elk
i efr- fishing are Jack and Clar-
t*ee Nance, George Hahn, J. A.
Sedti and W. A. Davis. They left
bene Saturday of last week and
dfam to return this coming week
Mrs. BiH Nichols was ill this
week with a virus infection.
C'seats of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Gamer last Friday were Mrs.
Genevieve Williams and two
aaadM daughters from Clinton,
faaansiana; S/Sgt. Walter L. Gar-
aarfrotn Keesler Air Force Base,
BBeaci. Mississippi and Miss
fTiri- Slack from Mobile, Ala-
Maa*. Mrs. Williams, and Mr.
Garner were residents of the
O-A hill when they were child-
ttn. Frank Lange returned
Maae a week ago Saturday from
» air-week vacation visiting rela-
Wes and friends in St. Paul and
she also visited
irltirci at Lester Prairie and
sa Hutchinson, Minnesota where
ttoe tornado just missed her cou-
aaa^a home by a block. Part of
the trip was spent at Lake Pres-
tno. South Dakota with a cousin,
TSadtF Forgard, and friends and
«toe called on Mr. and Mrs. Dar-
-roM Proehl, who are there for
Uae summer, but they were in
Madison visiting his family. Mrs.
l B n<e lived in Lake Preston for
Me years and it has been 35 years
«■nr She has been there. While
in Minneapolis, she called on
Ms. William Shafer’s sister, Mrs.
GMe, and Mr. Shafer’s sister, Mrs.
RJatrtin. Mr. Lange and Mr. and
Mas. T. L. DeHart and daughter,
Samy Lee, met Mrs. Lange in
Aartland when she returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McEntire
Joad daughter, Patricia, spent the
wek end at Molalla, taking Don­
na Hay to her home there and
icu i tin g Mrs. McEntire’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Watson.
Mrs. Carl Webb, daughter Joan,
nod Alice Steers are spending the
Fourth at Seaside.
Hr. and Mrs. Eldon Wildt and
tom children and Mr. and Mrs.
Tad Wildt and daughter left Mon­
day for Lexington, Nebraska
-wtoere they were called because
<*f the serious illness of the two
Wes. Wildt's mother.
Albert Woods has been on the
For Grade A
Pasteurized
I
i Dairy Products
I
Cal! or Write
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
Telephone 8812
Timber Rt., Box 56
Vernonia, Oregon
VERNONIA, ORE.
sick list and was confined in a
hospital for awhile. He is at his
home on Stoney Point now. He
is very much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughley Jones
are the parents of a daughter,
Virginia Elaine, born June 23 at
8:17 p.m. at the Madigan army
hospital, Bremerton. She weigh­
ed six pounds, nine ounces. He
is in the service and stationed at
Tacoma. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schonbeckler of
Vernonia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Davis
are the parents of a boy, James
Alton, bom at the Lloyd Mater­
nity Home. He weighed eight
pounds. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Weidman and Mr.
and Mrs. Quentin Davis.
Robert and Paul Weidman, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Weidman, are
visiting their sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harvey
at Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Dorthea Pearson and
granddaughter, Marsha Gram,
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Johnson and family on a picnic
Wednesday at Jennings Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Horn of
Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Elwell, Rainier, and Rocky Horn
were recent dinner guests of Mrs.
Bill Hom and daughter. Mrs.
George Alton and son, Steven,
from Campo, Colorado were
Thursday evening guests of Mrs.
Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Berger-
son and children of Seattle were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Meyers and family Thursday.
They also visited his mother,
Mrs. Mathilde Bergerson. They
left Friday.
Mrs. Bill Horn and daughter,
Judi-Faye, spent the Fourth with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Clanton and
family at St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peters
and son, Jim, returned Friday
from a vacation trip to the
middle west and east. They
visited Mr. Peter’s mother in
West Liberty, Iowa, and relatives
in Chicago, Illinois, Washington,
D.C., Reidsville, North Carolina
and Stockton. California.
Word received here Monday
indicated that Mrs. John Hollett,
who is making her home in
Salem with her daughter, Mrs.
Cleo Dodd, fell and suffered a
broken hip. She is in the Mem­
orial hospital, Salem, and her
condition is not good.
Miss Gloria Bohnftehn from
Shrevesport, La., returned home
Wednesday. She was visiting
her father, Albert Bohnftehn,
and her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Gründen. She was
here two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Anderson
were in San Francisco last week
end to see their son, Kenneth,
who is stationed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrow
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Judd Greenman from Tuesday,
staying over the Fourth.
The Mike Andersons had as
their guests this week, Mr. and
Mrs. Ennis Lind and son, Ron­
nie, of Vancouver, Washington,
Mrs. W. P. Ryan from Beaumont,
Texas, Miss Carrie Bradley and
Miss Nellie Bradley and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Andrus from Lake
Charles, Louisianna. They are
four aunts of Mrs. Mike Ander­
son.
Streamlined Postal Money Order System in Effect
1-98,765,432
/ United States Postal Money Order
/
MAY BE CASHED AT ANY POST OFFICE
COLLCCTI»L< THRquOH ANY FEDERAL RESERVE SANK
LAMEST AMOUNT CHECKED
I $ I 5 | IO|25|5Ö|75[iÖÖ]
PURCHASE’S RECEIPT
det XB jh and hold
NOT FOLD. STAPLE. SPIN DL I 0« MUTILATE
Patrons of more than 42,000 ■ Another of the principal ma­
post ofices found the new and chines to be used with the new
more convenient money order system' is the Electronic Statis­
available Monday morning, July tical Machine, workhorse of the
2, 1951, Postmaster General Jesse 1950 Census tabulation.
M. Donaldson announces.
The Postmaster General des­
Principal changes in the new cribed the inauguration of the
money order system will make new money order system as the
it possible to have a money order largest single accounting change
cashed at any of the nation’s post ever made in postal history and
offices or it may be collected said, that the development comes
through any bank in the same after exhaustive study by the
manner as the depositing or cash­ post ofice department, the general
ing of a check.
accounting office, the treasury
The new money order appears department and the federal re­
in the form of a punched card serve board.
instead of the customary paper
The department urges users
slip and purchasers will fill out to remember that the new money
the same form and pay the same orders must not be folded, sta­
fees as has been required in the pled, spindled or multilated in
past.
any way since they are to be
The regulation that money used on punch cards and proces­
orders must be cashed at specific sed by machinery.
post offices has been eliminated.
Last year more than 300,000,-
Under the old system, it will be 000 money orders, totaling up­
recalled, a money order had to ward to five billion dollars were
be cashed in the office to which issued and paid by the post of­
it was issued. If it was cashed fice department.
The new money order system
at a post office in another city an
additional fee was charged.
will be under the management
The new system makes avail­ and supervision of assistant post-
able to the post office depart­
ment the most advanced elec­
tronic business machines. One
machine, the IBM Type 808
Proof Machine has been especi­
ally developed for the new money
order purposes and it combines
all the advantages of the modern
NEHALEM VALLEY
proof machine in widespread use
MOTOR FREIGHT
by banks and large department
stores throughout the country.
PHONE 853
CHOOSE THE ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER WITH
MAGIC CONTROL
Save
J
Telephone 311
HOW MOODREN
CAN YOU GET?
Joy Theatre
JULY 5-6
THURS., FRI.
THE MUDLARK
Irene Dunne - Alec Guiness
JULY 7
SATURDAY
SKY LINER
Richard Travis-Rochelle Hudson
Plus
We buy our muk from pro-
ducerz who have sanitary
dairy barns employing scien­
tific milking methods, which
assure you fresh, sweet milk '
and the fullest health and
taste value. Make milk a
habit for healthier, happier I
living.
BORDER RANGER
Don Barry - Wally Vernon
SUN.. MON.
JULY 8-9
MA & PA KETTLE
BACK ON THE FARM
Marjorie Main - Percy Kilbride
TUES.. WED.
JULY 10-11
THE HOUSE ON 92ND
STREET
NEHALEM
DI1IRV PRODUCTS CO.
Lloyd Nolan - Signe Hasso
.
Grade A Pasteurized
Milk & Cream
PHONE 471
Automatic
Just push a button for the
cooking
speed you want I
FAST — CLEA N—COOL! And so easy, because
you just push a button to choose your exact cook­
ing spe^d! Colored lights show you instantly
what's happening on your new Hotpoint Range.
And it's so convenient to change speeds with a
touch of the finger, even when holding a spoon or
fork. We believe this beautiful new Hotpoint is
the finest range built—and the easiest to cook on
of any range made.
those
INSTANT-HEAT CALROD UNIT. So fast it brews six cups of coffee in just six minutes! New
"12-60" accurate automatic time measure. Deep-well Thrift Cooker and many other Hotpoint
features.
acting at
once.
Geo. J o J lh 9 qii
Don’t burn the forests. KEEP
OREGON GREEN.
It’s Fully
pocketbook w:th a thorough
nowl
operation of the postal service,
as well as to effect economy and
the better to serve the general
public.
World's Easiest Way to Cook!
MOTOR TUNE-UP
tune-up
master General Osborne A. Pear­
son, who directs the department’s
Bureau of Finance.
All new money orders will
clear federal reserve banks in
the same manner as treasury
checks or other cash items. The
federal reserve banks will then
turn over the paid money orders
to the proper regional post of­
fices.
The new money order system
is in keeping with the program
to modernize and improve the
Save Steps, Save Work, Year After Year
With Hotpoint in Your Kitchen
You protect your car and your
costly repairs by
L_J
-.‘¿SAT-
Now! More Than Ever the World's Most
Convenient Refrigerator!
Vernonia Serv. Sta.
Corner Rose and Bridge
SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHALEM — UlloP NEHALEM
SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHALEM
flotpoint
Picnic Time
"SUPER-STOR
IS *
Pleasure Time
Make sure your picnic is a complete success by choosing
the very boat in outdoor foods. Our shelves have a complete
stock for everything you'll need on a picnic. When you think
of going on a picnic think of NEHALEM and know you'll
be getting the very best.
NEHALEM
MARKET AND GROCERY
For Delivery Every Day Phone 721
MTV HUN dOHS — KaiVHaN dOHS — Ha 1VH3N dOHS
72°° of all storage space is in fingertip reach!
IT GIVES YOU:
Vacation Setting — for top economy
during any prolonged absence..
Average Setting — to give you
plenty of hot water for every normal
need.
Extra Hot — for unusually great
hot-w iter requirements — during
spring cleaning for example.
Heavy Copper bearing steel tank.
Fiberglass insulation.
,
40-Gal. Tank
$144.95
IT S A REAL FOOD FREEZER and a fuU-sixed refrigerator
in one! Freezer holds 70 lbs. of frozen food at zero. New
sliding shelf. Butter Bin. and door shelves put almost
three-fourths of all the food at your fingertips! And the
refrigerator never needs defrosting . . the freezer only
three times a year. Swingout leftover rack and containers,
two big roller Hi-Humidity drawers. Coma in and see it
today.
SUNDLAN
I
ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE
786 Bridge
Phone 581
Vernonia