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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1952)
2 THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1952 THE EAGLE, VERNONJA, 34 Seniors Get ' TOWN TOPICS Diplomas Wed. Road Workman Taken by Death William D. Stewart passed away May 17 at the Portland General hospital. He is surviv ed by his wife, Cecile of River view and two children: a son. Dale, and daughter, Elda, of Culver Funeral services were held May 20 at 3 pm. in the chapel of McGinnis and Wilhelm •n Portland Mr. and Mrs. Stewart have lived in Riverview only a short while. He worked for the state on the Scappoose road and was injured while working the first part of last week, making an op. eration necessary The operation was performed Friday and death came early Saturday morning due to a blood clot. Moat Mill* Said to Start Again a Miat MIST — Most of the mills are to start again this week. Mr. and Mrs. W'alt Bateson enjoyed a visit from their daugh ters, Agnes Blount, from Ver nonia Sunday. Grad? school graduation ex ercises took place last Friday night at Birkenfeld for both Mist and Birkenfeld. There were five rtudents from here. Mrs. Clara Libel was here visit ing relatives a few’ days the last of the week. She came with Jackie Burnham from Portland. Ralph E. Brrgerson. deputy Thirty-four Seniors were county clerk, has been appointed by the Hood River county court awarded their diplomas at th? to serve out the unexpired term 35th annual commencement pro of W. R. Bradley when the lat gram, which took place last night, ter's resignation takes effect on Wednesday, at the Washington May 20. Bergerson, who attended school auditorium. Baccalaureate school here and at Pacific univer took place Sunday evening at sity, entered the Hood River coun the Evangelical church. The stu i ty clerk's office three years ago. dents of this year's graduating Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Minger and class are: Allen, Robert children visited Mr. and Mrs. Aspinall, Darleene Arnold Counts and family last Borders. Deraid week end at Roseburg. Coming back, they stopped at Cottage I Brown. Larry Grove and visited Mr. and Mrs. Closner, Beverly Cochran, JoAnn John Ro.diger and family. Mr. and Mrs. R M. Aldrich. Corll, Glenda Sr., daughter, Donna, Carol Crowston, Gordon Davis, Alice Sword and Claudine Gibson spent Davis, Bettie Sunday at Seaside. Davis, Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson Elliott, Norma are the parents of a boy born at Frank, James Jones hospital in Hillsboro May Garner, Lawrence 13, weighing 7 pounds. 4 ounces. Hahmeyer, Doris Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Shafer Hillsbery, Norman and daughter of Rockaway spent Hoehner, Leona Mother's day h?re with his par Howard, Barbara ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Shaf- Majroff, Sharon er. Michener, Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pearl and Mills, Loren family will leave here Saturday Morgan, Darlene to make their future home at Peters, Thomas Seaside. They have made their Pittelkau, David home here for eight years. Sawyer, Nona Mr. and Mrs Charles Sundland Siedelman, Janet left here Saturday morning on a Snyjkal, James vacation trip that will be sp-nt Snyder, Velma at Honolulu. The week's trip Sozoff, James was made by plane under ar Steers, Laura rangements of the Philco cor Tapp, Martin poration. Tapp, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ellis. Jr., Thompson, .DeLoris are the parents of a son, Terry Wells, William Lee, born May 15 at St. Vincent’s hospital in Portland. He weighed seven pounds and one-half ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hendrick- | son, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Porter | and son from Astoria and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Regel of Portland were callers at the Rex Normand BIRKENFELD — Th' J nsen. home last Saturday. Elliott and Bellingham sawmill was robbed over the week end. Batteries, tools, gas, oil, etc., wer? taken. Polic? w -re there Monday checking for finger prints, tire tracks, <* c. The police are on the trail of sus pect* and it is hoped they will b? Mrs. Peggy Hatfi.ld. past prci apprehanded before they can dis dent of Debanon Business and pose of the stolen articles. Professional Women and the Mr. and Mrs. Bud Larson, Mr. city’s Woman of 1951, was elected and Mrs. Fred Larson, Mr. and director of health and safety <at Mrs. Art B llingham and Mr. the recent BPW state convention and Mrs. T’d Bellingham were at Klamath Falls. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mrs. Hatfield is a former resi Gabrielson of Portland Saturday dent of Vernonia, having own’d night. the Apparel Shop at one time. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott visi In addition to her elective of ted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinkhouse fice, she was appointed one of in Scappoose Sunday afternoon. five to represent the state order at the national convention in Boston. June 29. On the same trip she will at tend the American Red Cross convention in Cleveland on June 23 as a representative for the Linn County Red Cross, for MIST — L. E. McGee was a which she is an active worker. recent visitor at the Austin Dowl Sawmill Robbed Over Week End The answers to everyday insurance problems* By BILL AND REATHA HORN Director Post Won at Meeting QUESTION: I hear a lot late ly about this "Business Inter ruption" fire insurance. Can /ou give me some idea of just what it covers? ANSWER: Basically it seeks to put th? owner of a business n the same position he would have be.n in had there been no fire. It provides for pay ment of net profits lost and pays such expenses as must continue during suspension of business due to a fire. i i i j ] *If you’ll address insurance questions fice, we II try to the correct answers will be no charge or of any kind. your own to this of- give you and there obligation 1 VERNONIA i INSURANCE! Bill J. Horn, Agent SOS Bridge Street | Phone 231 — Vernonia | , • . I j I ’ I I One of the best attended PT A programs of the year was the Monday evening session on the theme, "Beginning a School Ca reer.” Mrs Lulah Fullerton pre sented 20 pupils and told of the aims of the kindergarten with a few suggestions for parents to teach th? child to take care of itself before entering the class. while introducing the other sp akers of the teacher panel, Mrs. L. L. Wells stated, “The primary purpose of the PT A is the welfare of all children and youth and to bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the •raining of the child. We need you in our PTA to help us schieve I i I I * i Home Gets New Occupants Here i , RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Thompson and two boys have moved into the Bassett house on the highway, from Ver nonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckner and two children of Cornelius and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bond of Forest Grove visited Mis. Artie Buckner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gibson and Mrs. Richard McNair at- t nded the ball game in Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Thompson and boys spent the week end at Reedsport on business. Claude Gibson. Jr., Sharon Hu It, Bruce Hoyt and Dorothy Gwin attended the hot-rod races at De r Island Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Timper have moved from the Whitting ton house to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buckner and sons. Jerry and Linn, spent Sun day at Gearhart. Mrs. R x Normand, daughter Glenda, Mrs. W. J. Lindsley and Mrs. Dewey Hunt diove to'Port land Sunday taking Mrs. Grace Normand to h?r home there. Th'1 group stopped for a visit at the home of Mrs. James Walt.r at Cedar Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Chari'•s Gentry of Salem and friends visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barker and two children left Saturday to visit his aunt and uncl"’, Mr. and Mrs. George Erickson, at Omaha, Nebraska. that purpose." Mrs. Ruby Powell asked that parents bring the birth certifi- cate when enrolling the child as "it would save a lot of time and trouble.” Miss Joan Grable dis tributed printed copies of a list of situations in seven classifica tions that children should master before school entrance in order to profit from and be happily secure in their school experience. "My utmost sympathy is with the timid, the shy child. But all the others, as well as he, needs individual treatment. Every child is different and must be handled and taught accordingly," stated Miss Lenore Kizer, who is re- tiring this spring after 30 years teaching here. Forty children were given an ice cream treat which they promptly consumed while a brief business meeting was held. Then five Girl Scouts, DeeAnn Cook, Barbara Cline, Julia Waite, Shar on Aldrich and Sandra Walker, led them in games and play while the adults were shown a cancer film, ‘ Man Alive.” Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frances Raines, assisted by members of her high school cook ing class. Miss Mildred Thacker and Miss Sharon Hult assisted in the print ing and addressing of 85 letters mailed to kindergarten parents, inviting them to this last PTA meeting of the school year. Tentative plans are being made to continue the annual teacher’s reception with an open house at the new high school for the first program next fall. BIRKENFELD — Keith Elliott and Leroy Clark of Raimer sper.'. Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott. Mrs. Gene Larson, Mrs. WalU-" Carl, Mrs. Francis Nordstrom an..- Mrs. Cecil Elliott met with Mr- Francis Larson Monday to wort on the quilt the HEC is makui« for the national Grange contest Mrs. M. P. Mills was there in th«? afternoon. Mr. Stover, Mrs. Rawlinsor, Mrs. Long and T. P. Johnstoc were dinner guests of Mr. ani Mrs. E. T. Johnston Thursda/ evening. •Jor/ Theatre I MAY 22 21 THURS. FRI. WEEKEND WITH FATHER Van Heflin - Patricia Neal — MAY 24 SATURDAY BROKEN ARROW (Color) James Stewart - Debra Paget MAY 25-2» SUN.. MON. SINGING IN THE RAIN Gene Kelly - Debbie Reynold.. TUES.. WED. MAY 27-23 THE INVITATION Van Johnson - Dorothy McGuua | > i I j ! : KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY . 86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS»THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Drilling Machine Works at Mist ing home. He is staying with his daughter and family, the Can Ennebergs. A well drilling machine is here digging a well on the Garlock property. Th? cottages are to be overhauled and showers, etc., in stalled. Donald James and family from Portland were in the vicinity Sunday. The Jamest his mother) formerly operated the Oasis here. She has recently had a stroke, but is doing well now. Mrs. Walter Bateson spent a day with Mrs. George Jones last week. For result*—Eagle Classified*! For Athlete’» Foot U m T 4-L for 3 to 5 day*. If not pleated, your 40c back. Watch lhe old. tainted akin »lough off io be replaced by healthy akin. Get instant-drying T-4-L from any druggist. Now at— NANCE DRUG STORE rHZHXHZMZHXHZHXHZHZHZHZHn M X H Quilt Being Prepared For Grange Conte*t LastPTAMeetingWell Attended ORE ShoDat KING'S toGet H H H W M X H X w / / * I / Your present car will probably more than cover the full down payment. * H X H M I I I & Adults Love It! M You’ll like the tempting array of your favorite packaged good», of delicious, clean, fresh meats. H X H fruit* and vegetable*. You’ll like the prompt. H X X M efficient, cheerful service and the low price*. M X H Be *ure to »hop at— H KING’S Grocery - Market Phone 91 ¡ne Economy! i k H A X H When you da your shopping today, »top in here. "Where Your Money Buy* Mor»" / At th» Mil* Bridge Riverview i ■ I « r i i i i i i i Everyone like* a tall glat* refreshing cool milk. Not on.y is milk a tasty drink, but it contain* vitamin* galore to help you gain that extra en ergy. Drink at least a quart a day. ... And Look What Dodge Gives You I «• Famous Orifiow Ride "Double-Safe" Brake* 2> i i « I i i I I « i i i I More Head Room, leg Room, Hip Room "Watchtower" Visibility «• Dodge-Tint Safety Gia** Safety-Rim Wheel* Spot Aco' .... MAKI YOURS 0*4 •a-*»*«*' *o cSo-ge A TROUill-tRtl VACATION IN H NEHALEM H DDIWV PRODUCTS (0. HÄWKEN MOTORS Grade A Pasteurixad . Milk & Cream Phone 1181 H XXNXNXNXNXHXHXHXMXHXHXHXR PMONt 471 no *«« A DtPtNPAIll OOOSf ■ - - 858 Bridge Street Vernonia, Oregon
