Vernonia eagle., July 12, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

Luxury is any article that costs
more to sell than it does to make.
—•
---------- -
ON MEATS
You can be assured that
when you purchase meat
from the Mill Market
and Lockers you will be
feeding your family the
best- at budget-wise
prices. We feature a
¡complete assortment of
I lunch meats for those
summer picnics.
¡Try the Mill Market
today and you’ll be
doubly satisfied with |
the fine flavor, tender!
cuts. Shop Mill Market!
and save today.
MILL MARKET
AND LOCKERS
Remember—
DELIVERIES TWICE
DAILY : 10 a.m - 3 p.m.
PHONE 1391
40th Wedding
Date Observed
The 40th wedding anniversary
of Robert and Alice Lindsay was
celebrated by a surprise party at
the last social meeting of Ne­
halem Circle 881, Neighbors of
Woodcraft.
Red
and white
flowers decorated the hall and
tables for the occasion. The long
table was draped in white damask
and red paper roses. Cupping
mints were at each plate.
During the program of music
by Mrs. Mills, skits and games
arranged by Mrs. George John­
son, Alice and Bob were request­
ed to sine a song entitled “I
Was Tired of Living Alone”
while seated in an ancient right
hand drive Jalopy, constructed
of sevral over-turned chairs . . .
reminiscent of their honeymoon
car. l ater thev did a d"et en-
titt"d ‘‘If You Marrv Me.”
A humorous scran book was
made of nictures cut from maga­
zin’s. The pictures were sup­
posed to represent things that
mi'’ht have hann-med to th-»
lucky roup’-» during their 40
y-ars of w^dd'd life Fach gu'-st
autographed the
picture he
sel’cted and pasted in t*-» b^ok.
After th-- procram the honor
cuests were seated at a table
to open their gifts, after which
they cut the beautiful wedding
«■otro nrosented by Mr. and Mrs.
Nnb'e D'mlan.
Th-n the 27
guests gathered around the beau-
tifullv decorated table and were
served refreshments of red jello
conned with snowv peaks of
whipped cream. De'¡emus cakes
end coffee completed the menu.
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Ethel Rav of Willamina and
Mrs. Guy Wilbur of Springfield.
M»»»innrS af Natal
Hall Discontinued
NATAL — Carl Zimmerman
made a business trip into Port­
land on Monday afternoon.
A picnic was held at Big Eddy
Park Sundav honoring Everett
Blair and Willard Crawford, who
left Sunday. The Bible meet­
ings have bern discontinued for
some time.
Several in the Community at­
tended the funeral for Ain Wal­
lace Monday at Mist.
New Lodge Officers
Begin Official Duties
New officers for Columbia En­
campment No. 89 and for Ver­
nonia Lodge No. 246, I.O.O.F.
have started their official duties
for the next term. For the En­
campment Louis Schroeder con­
tinues in the Chief Patriarch'
chair. Other Encampment of­
ficers for the period are S. W.,
Allen Ray; Scribe, Wm. D. Shaf­
er; treasurer, Carl A. Davis and
D. D„ Carl Davis.
For Lodge 246 Wilbur E. Wil­
son will act as Noble Grand and
officers to serve with him are:
V.G., Robert G. New; secretary,
Wm. D. Shafer; treasurer, George
E. King and D. D., Homer Gwin.
Colorado Residents
Visit Relatives Here
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mulford of Denver, Colo­
rado and Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Rundell of Portland visited at
th-? C. N. Rundell and Ed Buck­
ner homes. Mrs. Mulford is a
niece of C. N. Rundell. On Sat­
urday the Ed Buckners enter­
tained the visitors and Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Rundell and Howard
Rundell with a turkey dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. Powell B. Log-
gan and children of Vancouver
spent Thursday at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Nichols.
Mrs. Blanche Millis and family
spent the week at Meridian,
Idaho visiting her father, J. R.
Bell, and sisters and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Lon McFadden.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Williams
and daughter, Ardus, spent the
week end visiting the Alvin Want­
land family. Sunday they all
went to Netarts fishing.
Week end visitors of the Jewell
Lloyds wore Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Smith and daughter of Brad­
wood.
MIST — Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hansen entertained at a lawn
party Sunday. Those present in­
cluded, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohn
and nieces, Jerry and Joyce,
Charlene Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Vines and three daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. James Calamcrino
and daughter, Mary Lee, all of
Portland.
Most of farmers are right in
thè middle of haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Deeds and
baby left for their home in Utah
about a week ago, after a couple
of weeks spent with his folks, the
Noble Dunlaps.
Mrs. Percy Baillet drove to
Sweet Home Monday taking her
daughter and family home. They
had been here for the funeral
of their grandfather Saturday.
Mr. Hill passed away at her home
in Sweet Home last week, where
he was visitin?.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster
left for their home in Stockton,
California last week, after a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Sundland.
Mrs. Rhea Whoatly and her
mother and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Delmar Bronder, from Port­
land were Monday evening din­
ner guests of the Arby Mills.
The Les Closners spent sev­
eral days around the Fourth at
Wilder, Idaho and Lost Lake
fishing, camping, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Popham
were here from Forest Grove
Monday visiting the Roy Hughes
and Claude Johnson’s.
RIVERVIEW—Mrs. Vida Jones
and grandson and Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Colby and daughter of
Newberg visited over the week
end at the C. I. Anderson home.
A birthday picnic honoring
Mrs. Robert Conway of Portland
and her brother, Dick McNair,
was held at Rogers park Sun­
day. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. McNair, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Gibson, daughter,
Claudine, Robert McNair and
Cleo Lamping, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­
bert Conway and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick McNair.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kemper
and children of Forest Grove
enjoyed a Fourth of July picnic
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Wirtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker
and children of Nehalem spent
Sunday at the home of his par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Parker.
Mrs. Annie Roberts attended
the rodeo at St. Paul on the
opening day. She went with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Borst and Albert
Torrey of Portland.
Mrs. O. B. Hartrampf. Mrs.
Ray Dorland of Hillsboro and
Mrs. J. R. Sanford of North
Plains visited Saturday at the
home of their sister, Mrs. W. J.
Lindsley.
MrSt Charles Ratkie has re­
turned home after spending sev­
eral weeks in Seattle during the
illness and death of her sister,
Mrs. Ella Dunlap.
Mrs. S. J. Parsons arrived home
Sunday after spending several
Boy’s Sport Shirts...........................
H
X
H
»traue servi ®
housepaint
PHONE 1271
Health
Make a habit of taking at least
a pint of milk a day if you'ro
sver 25 years of age and at
younger. Milk, obtained here,
is delicious as a beverage —
1 but you can use it as a cook­
ing ingredient without lesson- '
ing its value. Try more, today.
NEHALEM
DRIRV PRODUCTS CO
.
Grade A Pasteurized
Milk & Cream
PHONE 471
Always Give
extra Value
JULY 12-13
H
H
and they're easy to apply!
If you are planning either an inside or outside paint job
this summer ask about Public Service Paints before yoq
buy. Get extra value and superior quality.
JULY 14
June Haver - Lon McAllister
Walter Brennan
Full Line of Brushes
GO FOR BROKE
H
PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES
1 •“
JULY 17-18
H
H
Hoffman Hardware Co.
UNDER THE GUN
Richard Conte - Audrey Totter
Telephone 181
Vernonia, Ore.
I
H
^ZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHXHZHZHZHS
$1.98
,554
inches long . . . longest in its field!
A huge and husky 3190 pounds of
streamlined action ... in the model illus­
trated . . . heaviest of all low-priced cars!
And a road-hugging, road-smoothing
58% inches between centers of the rear
wheels . . . widest tread in its field!
VERNONIA, ORE
•
•*
r^lJl Chevrolet is the only
ITT ITS Tlda • low-priced car offer­
ing you the outstanding beauty of Body
by Fisher ... the extra-efficient perform­
ance of a Valve-in-Head Engine . . . the
cradled comfort of the Knee-Action Ride
. . . and the vital safety of a Curved
Windshield with Panoramic Visibility and
Jumbo-Drum Brakes— largest in its field.
lowest priced
CHEVROLET
F
f
.. . and flnest
no-shlft driving
at lowest cost with
Automatic Transmission*
Chevrolet's time-proved
Powerglide Automatic Trans­
mission, coupled with 103-
h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine,
gives smoothest and finest
no-shift driving at lowest
cost-plus the most powerful
performance in its field!
Combination of Powcrtlide Auto­
matic Trammmion and 105-b.p.
Valvcin-Hcad Ending optional oh
Do Lttxt mod tic at extra co ft.
line in its field!
Yes, these bigger, more beautiful,
more finely balanced Chevrolets are
the lowest-priced line in their field.
Moreover, they are extremely eco­
nomical to operate and maintain, on
the short drive or over the long pull.
Come in ... see and drive Chev­
rolet ... and you’ll choose America's
largest and finest low-priced corf
MOSS HOHl BUY CHSVAOUTS THAN ANY OTHKR CASI
I
H
4
TURPENTINE, THINNER AND OTHER
JULY 15-16
Van Johnson - Warner Anderson '
TUES.. WED.
H
with
Superior
YOU’RE IN THE NAVY
NOW
SUN., MON.
I
least a quart a day if you'ro'
Quality
For old-time
Hiram Walker quality—
4
Your
PUBLIC SERVICE
in its field!
CLIFF WHITE
weeks in Seattle. Rev. and Mrs.
P. H. Jaffarian and daughter.
Ann, and Miss Ruth Parsons
brought her home.
Joy Theatre
THURS.. FRI.
3
3HZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZM
H
SCUDDA HOO
SCUDDA HAY
Wrangler Jeans for Boys, Men
$2.98 - $3.59 - $3.79
ORE. THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1951
H
SATURDAY
T> _
oc
24 Mo. Guarantee $13.95 Exch.
Ddllcrico 12 Mo. Guarantee $ 8.95 Exch.
ELECTRIC FANS ......................................... $5.49
Baby Car Seats............................................... $2.89
Presto Cooker and Canner. . ..................... $26.85
G. E. Electric Irons...................................... $10.95
5-Tube Radio............................................... $18.95
VERNONIA,
Park Site Chosen for
Group Picnic Sunday
Gary Cooper - Jane Greer
A our ‘One-stop’ Saving Center
EAGLE,
THE
Haying Started
In Mist Area
VERNONIA
Standard Oil Products
Phone 342
AUTO
COMPANY
“A Safe Piece to Trade”
Your Chevrolet and G. M. Dealer
Vernonia, Oreg |