*
V
Work of Artist to Be Displayed
Park Picnic Enjoyed
By Group Monday
Jimmie James, whose paint
ings will be on exhibition at Pete
Brunsman's Emporium July 31,
is an unusually gifted person.
Not only is he the outstanding
crayon painter of his time, but
he is an able writer, a scientist,
naturalist and an authority on
marine zoology.
When the submarine gardens
were first installed at Depoe
Bay, Jimmie James went down
in a diving suit and collected the
sea anemones, sea urchins and
other sea plants for the aequatic
gardens. To anyone who has
seen those aequatic garden at
Depoe Bay, they look like beau-
tit u !, under
water flowers,
out
in fact
they are all liv
ing marine ani
mal life and
feed on small
fish and other
aquatic lif?.
Mr. James
The Old Man
=,with
On The Hill U S' ^orestry Sfr
vice for several
years. For some time he was
stationed in New Mexico and
there he became interested in the
hieroglyphs of the Pueblo Indians
and the primitive drawing on the
walls of the caves from which
he later drew many of his inspi
rations. He was well liked by
the Navaho Indians who named
him "Taha-hato” (has no hat)
from his habit of going bare
headed.
For two years he was stationed
in Utah. While there he wrote
a series of articles ^>n nature
subjects and animal life in the
high places for the Salt Lake
Tribune. The publishers were
so welled pleased with his stories
that they asked him to join their
regular staff.
For some time Jimmie James
was in the restaurant business
and established iThe Pin? Cone
Cafe at the west entrance of
Yellowstone park. The walls were
adorned with lk antlers, the
horns of Texas longhorn steers,
old oxbows, wagon wheels, flint
lock muskets, tomahawks and
other trophies of the Old West.
At one time Bill Hart and Will
Rogers were both on location near
there making a picture. “Tho
Pine Cone” soon became a fa
vorite rend:zvous of Hollywood
celebrities. Will Rogers was es
pecially fond of a certain west
ern stew that Jimmie James
NATAL — Among those who
enjoyed a picnic dinner at Dass
park Monday evening were Mrs.
George Devine and sons, Billy,
Stanley and Victor; Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Porter and Judy; Mr. and
Mrs. Max Oblack, Larry and
Maxine; Diana Pesio; J. W. De-
vine; John Duckett and Jean and
the Clair and Sam Devines.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Oblack and
children and Diana Pesio spent
Saturday evening in Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap
were Sunday callers at the Clyde
Henderson’s.
Mrs. Dean Porter and Judy
and Mrs. Porter’s brother, Stan
ley Devine, called on the De
vine family Wednesday evening.
Stanley is on leave home from
Texas.
Mrs. Ray Taylor and the baby
arrived home Sunday.
served. He introduced Bill Hart
to it and both became regular
patrons. No phony, dude cowboys
those two; they were real, down,
to-earth men and knew their
West. One day they got into a
heated argument about the char
acteristics of a coyote — whether
he ran with his feet all together
like a jackrabbit, or singly, like
a running horse. Jimmie James
was called in to arbitrate. Bill
Hart was a big man and Jimmie
did not want to offend him. He
also knew what Will could do
with that snakey, educated lariat
of his. Jimmie was definitely on
the spot and took the only way
out he knew; he hastily drew a
sketch of a coyote in full flight
and left those two worthies to
figure out for themselves.
THE EAGLE,
Home Occupied
On 6th Street
VERNONIA, ORE. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Powell are the parents of
a girl bom July 20 at the Eman
uel hospital in Portland. She
weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces and
is named Melinda Sue. Grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Powell visited them on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rice
baby have moved into the
house on 6th St. Mr. Rice
his father are logging on
Kettleson place.
Mrs. T. F. Hillyer,
been ailing for the
weeks, was quite ill over
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weber
of Forest Grove were Thursday
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Wirtz.
RIVERVIEW — Bobby Patch
of Oakridge is visiting at the
home of his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Gibson for a
couple of weeks.
The Reverend and Mrs. Vincent
Gowen of Port IBakely arrived
Thursday for a visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Olin.
Faye Millis and Patty Wells
are spending a week at Winema
Christian camp.
Mrs. D. R. Fowler of St. Helens:
is staying with the Clifford
Fowlers for a while.
For the Best in Glasses—
Don't delay • another moment in putting off the need for
glasses if they are needed. See us right away and don't
take any chances with your eyes. Dr. Plumetead offers
nothing but the best, so drop in today for an appointment.
DR. C. A. PLUMSTEAD — Optometrist
Phone 445
Hillsboro
233 E. Baseline
For Further Information Inquire at Ku.lander’s Jewelry Store
“You Can’t Be Optomistic if You Have Misty Optics”
The fresh fruit season is hitting its peak now with the
orchards’ finest arriving daily at Safeway. You’ll know
summer has really hit ifS stride when you see fruits like
these. Refreshing and healthful — a gay surprise for any
meal. You’ll find them priced for top value at Safeway now.
Sparkling, refreshing „
Thompson Seedless 2-lb.
■ ■FSIIPC
wr M
Oran n AcFine Valencias
for juice
VI Oley C*>
Plums
Santa Rosas & Duartes
lb.
Fresh, Appetizing
14-01. pkg.
'Rippin' Good*'
® Sugar Cookie*
25c
* Cocoanut Crisp*
* Oatmeal Cookies
Peaches
Calif. Red Havens
Tomatoes «
lb.
2-lb
35c
43c
15c
19c
29c
Cantaloupes Opened,
Lemons lemonade time
Watermelons utttne
Green Beans
PïiwAlr Smooth
UarrOlS easy peelers
_ Famous
VOrn Golden Bantam
5
bun.
Green Onions
Radishes flavorful z.U5=
Lettuce picture salads lb. 14=
Potatoes"™^ 1G1 39'
— Grocery Section Features
Noh Hill Coffee
Airway Coffee
Edwards Coffee
l-lb.
bag
l-lb.
bag
l-lb.
can
Whipping Cream *
86
83'
91'
pt-
2-lb. $171
bag
2-lb. $ J 65
bag
2-lb. $ J81
can
carton 34
w x c
Snnnyhank Margarine 2.,b,63‘
».31*
Dalewood Margarine
Fresh Butler
A
Cftc
Spring Hous? lb.
Large Eggs
w
d„72c
Cane Segará 57' ‘,“b.’lOT “bs257
Siarlac
Green Beans
Loganberries
Wax Paper
Facial Tissues
Nu Made Mayonnaise
3-lb. can 93
JJ c
Shortening
Borden’s—
Dry Milk
Wesson Salad Oil
Garden-
side
Emerald
brand
125-ft. rolls
pkg. or 400
78c
quart bottle
COc
Mayday Salad Oil
2 25c
n
°- ■■■
can»
Junket Freezing
quart bottle^®
3 flavors 1 9c
pkg. 4 <5
Mix
Haley's Meat Balls
16-oz. can
22
Fresh Bread ^?right’ m-ibA
4* c
¿45*
Crisp Wafers 14c
1- lb. pkg.«®*
Fluffiest lie
l-lb. pkg.
can •
Hi-Ho Crackers
Marshmallows
Cheese I ood
¿ 45*
Fleet Mix
Van Zee
92c
2- lb. loaf*'"
45
u c
biscuits, etc . 40-«t. pkg.*
LEG O’ LAMB
ÛK
LAMB SH’LDER
QC
Lots of slicing meat lb. eztJ
NATIONAL DISTILLERS HOD. CORF, N.Y.
The Vernonia Eagle
Marvin Kamholz
Editor and Publisher
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
Entered as second class mail
matter. August 4, 1922 at the
post office in Vernonia, Oregon,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price, $2 50 yearly.
Country
Pork
iUC stvle lb.
Ground
{ Fresh
!I daily
Short Ribs
Swell for
lb.
stews
Spare Ribs
For ’ribs and
kraut
lb.
Luscious-Juicy
STEAKS
lb.
Sliced Bacon rPZv u>.
Sliced Bacon peack,arib.
Fancy Fryers S i0
Lunch Meats Varietyn».
Th« very finest that your
money can buy. Properly aged
for flavor and tenderness.
No neck, no shank lb. Otr
LAMB RIB CHOPS QQ
Fpr broiling or frying lb.
LOIN CHOPS
Small loin cuts
$105
lb. 1
LOIN CHOPS
Sirloins lb *117
63=
53=
73=
59=
T-Bones Ib $124
42
c
“
n°- 219^
-SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS------------
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-It HOOF
«
Week Spent at Winema Camp
H's S
COOKIES
"The
Bourbon
Buy
of the
Century
5
Large Loin chops
lb.
95=
BREAST O’ LAMB 9Û |C
For delicious stew
lb. O«z
LAMB SHANKS
For meaty stew
SAFEWAY
OQc
lb.
«A
PANCAKE
noüR
The
flourish
»he old-
fashioned
butter
milk
flavor.
1 fl «»•
"wba9
$122
£
54=
Prices effective through Sat.,
July 28—We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
.