Member» of Club Entertained Thursday Word Received Of Sale of Home BIRKENFELD — Mr. and Mr.;. Cecil Elliott spent Sunday in Portland visiting their daughter, Kathryn. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gabriel­ sen spent the week end witn Mrs. Adah Hoberg. Word was received that Mrs. Hoberg had sold her place. However no details of the sale have been learned as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bellingham ¿rd Mr. and Mrs. G. W Parman attended the football gam? in Portland Saturday. Miss Mae Lynch returned to htr home in Oakland, California after spending several weeks here visiting her cousins, John arJ{j James Cahill. Keith Elliott spent last week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott. < Î » t « : « > « « : I < f TREHARNE — Mrs. Edna Rey. nolds entertained the Birthday club at her mother’s home Thurs­ day, October 16. Those who helped her celebrate hnr birth­ day were: Mrs. Jack L. Odam of Vernonia, Leaon Odam, Flora Whitmire and Linda Fletcher, Rose Mary Smith, Jane Miller, Nancy Daniel and Carolyn. Mrs. Carl Snyder and Velma, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Lin Reynolds and sons, Magdalene and Tony Weaver, Ruth Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beck and Susan. Pauline Tisdale and the hostess, Edna, and family. Don, Cathie and Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kells and family at Mist Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and Earl of Mist were visiting friends and relatives Thursday evening. Your Child's Eyes Need Care! A school child's eyes should be tested once a year according to best medical opinion: the time to have this done is now, the start of school. Bring your child in today to see if glasses are needed. We will prescribe and fit your child expertly. DR. C. A. PLUMSTEAD — Optometrist Phone 4 15 Hillsboro 233 E. Baseline For Further Information inquire at K11.lander’s Jewelry Storw “You Cin’t B? Optomistir if You Have Mis*y Op' <«•** THE Our Great America A PiSWtCT GAM« UAffPeM IN KE MT»'CO AN AlSPlAMf -TO ÄOUNP Jp ANTtuoe« »M i TUf NOrf-MAL in l^'S. öj I 4X?¿>y. A ft.* THf FOtlOW NG A G»pp POOP ta.CtfVO yArfP ÔOAi FOQ MCat PAvt 6” zcmviz 4 i B-YFA» Ol« '.□'»I IN Au EurCTiONi. IN Au OTHfft 5TATP5 ¿1 15 THf M'NiMUM I AGtf PCX* IO I I i I i I I I » I i I I I • i I ßvCAJtii VOuHÄ OOUÖIA5 F »5 WUl MOI oapvj iN THf S^AOF OF IAÖGYM Irttei IT »5 e.e*.-f4$AOy TO HAW«’ THf OOUÖ l AS Fin FoöesT« o» .-tsieöN ^ asuinwtom amp 0«T«OM H CHTCWFUfcöAWO OUT BliXrt. CieAW-CUT PATCHED ARf QTSfeOeP MATirtUUv'ey ew tmep * < suk > o , mó NfA«8V »ftp moo« Neighbors Entertained At Thursday Meeting Topic Presented As Unit Meeting ♦ t I 1 VERNONIA, ORE, Injured Man Taken to Longview Hospital i VUAS AAAPÇ UK AM V CM h . OTA wtSieyAd, EAGLE, Nehalem Circle No. 881, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, met on Thurs­ day, Octob>r 16, for the regular social meeting. The evening was devoted to pinochle and fur. After the games were over, de­ licious r"fr Mist-Nehalem home exten­ sion unit met at the horns of Mrs. C. O. Hansen October 10. There were 17 members present, and three visitors. A report on 4-11 plans and work was giv n by Minnie Wilson. They are plan­ ning to make toys for the child­ care program. A paper drive was announced for October 18. Place for the pick-up will b' posted. Eleanor K 11s gave a report on World Citizenship and hoped for the pen-pal blanks for the next meeting. Virginia Hansen gave a brief glimpse of th? next lesson, which will be Holiday Decorations. The meeting place for this lesson isn’t definite, as yet, but the hope is for the Mist gym. The lesson ^or the day by given NATAL — Forest Grove and by Miss Betty Wieman on Good < Hillsboro visitors last week were Taste in Clothes. Ernest Kyser and W. Zilhr.a-i. For the child-care program, th" Clyde Johnson has been doing club decided to give a payment some carpenter work for DeeVerc- from the treasury and each moth. Hershey on his home. He has er will give 25c. put new siding on his house and A get-well card was signed and • added a utility room and porch sent to Miss Gallatin. to it. Pat Sundberg of Clatskanie spent Friday night at the Wayne Valley Squares Slate Pugh home. Guest Caller Friday Sunday afternoon call, rs at the The Nehalem Valley Squares Oblack home were- Mr. and Mrs. will meet Friday evening, Oc-' Jim Hirtzel and children of Rai­ tob'r 24 in the Birkenfeld Grange nier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hofsft t- hall. Clint Renney will be the guest caller that night and all ter of Oregon City were Monday square dancers are welcome to callers at the Bill Pringle home. Mr. and Mrs. Hofstetter were for­ attend. mer Vernonia residents. Visitors at the Pringle home PEO Sisterhood to last Thursday w re Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Vann of Portland and Mr. Meet Again October 28 and Mrs. Jack Smith of Seaside. Members of the local chapter of PEO will meet at the home ot Mrs. J. W. Nichols on Tuesday evening, October 28. THURSDAY, OCT 23, 166? TV Show Viewed At Hillsboro BIRKENFELD — Bill Carl was taken to the Cowlitz hospital in Longview Friday. He fell three weeks ago and has been unable to leave his bed since then. Lloyd Bullock of Phelan. Call forma was in Birkenfeld Monday visiting friends. Dick Lousignont suffered a slight stroke last Wednesday. However, he was able to drive his pick-up to the store Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Trent Garner left for eastern Oregon this week end. The girls are staving with Mr and Mrs. Ttd Bellingham. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker went to Arlington last Tuesday to attend the funeral of Darrell’s uncle. Mrs. Art Bellingham and Mrs. Ted Bellingham were in Portland on Friday. They went to see South Pacific while there. TREHARNE — Mr. and Mrs Bob Murkling and Mr. and Mr- Bobby Murkhng of Venwnv were dinner guests of Mr. an’ Mrs. Jerome Whitmire Saturday, after which they drove to Hill* boro. Mrs. Jerome Whitmire and Mrs. Nancy Daniel called on Mi«. Anna Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder, Velma and Bert, motored to HilU- boro last week to watch tele vision. Mr and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and Mrs. Edna Reynolds visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker la Portland Wednesday. They alsa attended to business in Hillstxu-. on the way home. Mrs. Leaon Odam was hasto-j at a story shower at her horn? in honor of Mrs. Sam Beck Tu«-» day, October 14. F. L. CLUB Halloween I.OO.F. hall. November 1. by Bill Durbin's orchestra for costumes. F. 1.0 by for dance. Music Prises 4312c L. CLUB Halloween O.F. hall. November 1 Bill Durbin's orchestra. costumes. dance Music Prix«» Mt2c i I j I ' I ! i Changes Made on Home at Natal ! | j I ! ! • I Easy to ownl liberal trade-in—low monthly payments. SUNDLAND’S ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE 736 Bridge Phone 581 Vernonia NEHALEM VALLEY APPLIANCE DEALER’ i i KEEP TAXES DOWN! BELIEVE THIS Ü KEEP COSTS I OF LIVING DOWN! Me Movie Theatres are Out to Kitt Pari-Mutuel Racing As a Competitive Entertainment Industry If they succeed it will cost you, the Oregon taxpayer, $1 million every year DON’T LET THEM TAKE AWAY pari-mutuel revenues totalling $6,781,960 now going to fairs, agricultural shows and the state treasury. VOTE 327 X NO TAXPAYERS COMMITTEE TO RETAIN PARI MUTUEL REVENUES G Irv Hew. f«ecv’'ve Ser's’ery t. O *o. IHV ^’i*'d 7. O-ejon Vote 319 x NO ON THE MOTOR CARRIER HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION ACT this is a MEASURE to INCREASE TAXES! • Everything you buy is handled by trucks at some time, and increased truck taxes will increase your daily costa of living! • Increases apply to all motor vehicles of all sizes! • Taxes on large common carriers, large private carriers and large logging trucks are increased approximately 35% on mileage. And.,. Taxes on logging and dump trucks classified on flat fee option would be increased 50%! KNOW THE TRUTH! VOTE 319 X NO! Orafo* 1 CavacH, Wary «St, Fra.ldw.1 Ml A I. Oro«* N*»4, Orefoa