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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1951)
3 CTCTSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 THE EAGLE, TOWN TOPICS Me. aa4 Mrs. Judd Gresnmsn. Str. and Mrs. A. J. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kamholz joM beys attended on Sunday the ««4dtng of Miss Velna Hurley, das^tter of Dr. and Mrs. Willard H.Hurley of Portland. The cere- nasty was read in the garden of I— vir and Clark college. Mee. and Mrs. Harry Russell drew to Milwaukie Thursday nr nine where Rev. Russell per- ’oeaaed the 8 p.m. wedding cere- aaay of Lois June Rife and Wesley Dunn. Mrs. Dunn is a niece of Mrs. Russell. Th ass attending the Nasarene Cenp meeting the last two weeks fnarn Vernonia were: Rev. and Mxs. H. L. Russell, Mrs. Gilbert Seewn, Joanne Brown, Patsy Cart Mrs. Leonard Chilson and Lorrtta. Mrs. June Sellers and Mr. .and Mrs. Gerald Russell and family. Mrs. A. M. O'Conner from Siattx City, Iowa is visiting her aster, Mrs. B. E. Hall. She is accompanied by her four child sen, Dennie, Tommy, Gregory and Mary Alice, and her maid. Charles Ketchum, brother of Mrs. Harry Junken, is here from Vernon, Texas for a three-week •isit. Until this visit he and •Mrs. Junken had not seen each ither for 35 years. Miss Naomi McMullen, who is employed as a bookkeeper in Portland, was a week end visi tor of the Cleve Robertsons. Miss McMullen, Mrs. Robertson, Ron nie and Charlie Robertson spent Sunday at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon left fYiday of last week for Alaska Via the Alcan highway. They plan to arrive in Seattle Aug- ast 8 on their return trip. To celebrate his birthday, Csxirge Burns with the Frank «foif Theatre JULY 26-27 THÜRS.. FRI. FOLLOW THE SUN Glenn Ford - Anne Baxter SATURDAY JULY 28 THE GROOM WORE SPURS Jack Carson - Ginger Rogers JULY 29-30 <c«ior) Van Heflin - Yvonne DeCarlo SOtt.. MON. TOMAHAWK TUES.. WED. July 31—Aug. 1 UNDERCOVER GIRL Alexis Smith - Scott Brady VERNONIA, ORK. Langes and the T. H. DeHarts motored to Cutler City Sunday to be the guests of Mrs. Maude Hurt, former Vernonia residents. The group also motored to Depoe Bay where Mr. and Mrs. DeHart had an enjoyable ride on a sight seeing boat. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Kittleson, who live on Stoney Point, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lange. Mrs. J. C. Lindley and Mrs. R. A. Space, Salem, were guests Sunday at the M. Gründen home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brunsman returned here last Thursday from a trip which took them to New York where he attended the Shrine convention. Frances Mullins and two boys returned here Tuesday of last week after spending a 3-week vacation with relatives at Minot, North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Justice accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goertzen of Clatskanie on a va cation trip which started June 28 and ended July 15. They traveled to Grand Coulee dam, Lake Louise, Banff, G'acier Na tional Park, Yellowstone park, Salt Lake City, Brice and Zion National park and home through Reno and the California Red woods. Mrs. William Gehlen (formerly Heidi Reich) and three children, Portland, and Mrs. Clara Reich were here recently to visit Mrs. Gehlen’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Minger, and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Minger and family. Miss Inetia May spent a week with her sister. Mrs. Opal Counts, after singing at the wedding of Phyllis Laramore at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aldrich Jr., are the parents of a boy, Rodney Dean, born July 3 and weighing eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Bales of Chicago, Illinois are the par ents of a girl, weighing five pounds and seven ounces, born July 12. Mr. Bales is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Fugate and a former student of both the Vernonia grade and high school. Mrs. Albert Blount and son, Forest Oliver, born July 15, ar rived home Tuesday. Mrs. Felong of Tophill, mother of the three Mrs. Siedelmans, is confined to the Emanuel hos pital. Mrs. Emma Brown left Ver nonia last Saturday for an ex tended visit with relatives in Portland where she had resided for years before coming to Ver nonia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bayley and daughter, Donna, left last week for Amarillo, Texas for about a months visit at the heme of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Ray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McEn tire, daughter Patricia, and W. F. MacDonald were at Molalla AXhen you orderHermitage BRAND you tell the world you know great straight Kentucky bourbon from Friday until Sunday even ing with Mrs. McEntire's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Lin da Larson went with them as far as her homo at Newberg. Mrs. Guy Thomas drove to Al bany Friday to get her daughter, Janelie, who had visited her uncle, Howard Rawie, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Astrid Cornwell and two sons, Jimmie and Billy, and her mother, Mrs. Edna Carlson of San Francisco are visiting Mrs. Maeva Brimmer and family. They were neighbors in San Francisco 14 years ago. Ina Lea and Anna Bell Bar- low of Natchez, Mississippi, visited from Friday until Sunday at the Bruce Bass home. Also been touring the northwest for spending the week end at the the Tempranee Union from the Bass home were Mr. and Mrs. C. Methodist church. Both Mrs. C. Bass of Portland. Michener and Rev. Keefer were Mr«. Treuie Michener returned raised in Middleton and Grand Sunday from Forest Grove, with Rapids, Michigan. her granddaughter, Shirley Wool Monday. Mr«. Trassie Michen ridge, from a reunion with her er attended the funeral in Forest cousin from Des Moines, Iowa, Grove of Mrs. Olive Jenson, of Rev. Karl Keefer. Mrs. Mich Astoria, formerly of Vernonia. ener hadn't seen him for 41 years. Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Michener At Mrs. Michener's mothers went to school together in Hood home in Forest Grove were: Mr. River. and Mrs. Murdo Hickox of Bea verton and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. When a mine is worked con Hickox of Multnomah, brothers tinuously it eventually gives out, of Mrs. Michener; her mother, but the forest is a renewable Mrs. Nancy Wirtz, Mr. and Mrs. •resource which, when properly Ellis Woolridge and family and cared for, goes on forever and Rev. Keefer. Rev. Keefer has ever. Date Set for District Caucus for Officers Te Legion and Auxiliary will hold a caucus meeting of District No. 1 for the election <f district officers for the coming year at the Legion hall Sunday after noon, July 29. District 1 is comprised of Co lumbia, Washington, Clatsop and Tillamook counties. BEN’S BARBER SHOP Expert Tonsorial Work Vernonia, Oregon 4 Trees in the Nehalem Valley provide jobs and an income for the people who make their homes here. In other words, trees make it possible to have money in the bank if .... That IF depends on preventing fires that destroy those trees. One way to help pre vent forest fires is to never throw away burning material of any sort. Remember — green trees provide incomes, fire destroys incomes. PROTECT THE FUTURE OF THE NEHALEM VALLEY K eep O regon G reen S6 PROOF • THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY SHOP hLHALtM SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHALEM I 3Ç Al Picnic Time z Prevent Forest Fires IS Pleasure Time K I 7! Presented as a reminder to protect our forests from fire. Kaka sura your picnic is a complete success by choosing X aJ Ä 5 I X JU US A 5 s the vary best in outdoor foods. Our shelves have a complete »Sock for everything you'll need on a picnic. When you think ef going on a picnic think of NEHALEM and know you'll Johnson and Hughes Lumber Co. Garlock and Closner Lumber Co. Mist, Oregon Mist, Oregon be gett’ng the very best. Columbia County Committee NEHALEM Keep Oregon Green MARKET AND GROCERY For Delivery Every Day Phone 721 M3 1VH3N dOHS — KSIVHHN dOHS — K31VH3N dOHS uxhxhxhxhxhxhxhxhxhxhhxhxhxhxhxhxhxhxk = kzx £ kci : zhxh "
