Vernonia eagle., February 26, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

Mr«. Messing 1s
Study Club Hostess
Mrs. Emil Messing was hostess
to the members of the Vernonia
study club February 19.
Mrs.
Dwight Strong was welcomed as
a new member.
"Colleges in Oregon" was the
subject of the program in charge
of Mrs. Marvin Kamholz.
Mrs. Paul Gordon will be hos­
tess for the next meeting; Mrs
A. J. Hughes will have the pro­
gram on "Industries in Oregon.”
' Neighbors Elect
In Special Session
THE
Our Great America A fy
Nehalem Circle No. 881, Neigh-
bors of Woodcraft, met February f
19 in special session for the pur-
pose of electing new officers for
1953. The election of officers hav-
ing been postponed by special
■ dispensation because of illness i
j in the family of Guardian Neigh- I
j bor Pearl Erickson.
Unanimously elected to office •!
were the following: Past Guar- j
dian Neighbor, Pearl Erickson;
Guardian
Neighbor, Catherine
Lentz; Adviser, George Johnson; I
Banker, Ina Marshall; Magician,
Alice Lindsay; Attendant, Lois
Thayer; Captain of Guards, Leone
The F. L. Club held its regu­ Keith; Musician. Erma Johnson;
lar me.ting at th? home of Rena Inner Sentinel, Robert Lindsay;
Brady February 19.
At that Outer Sentinel, John Lankston;
t'roe the group voted to sponsor Flag Bearer. Grant Tayer; Press
a dance slated for March 21 to Correspondent, June Willis. Mana­
a‘‘.st the Vernonia high school gers ar. : Isabel Culbertson. Nona
Lankston and Erma Johnson. Re­
bar.d in raising funds for the
purchase of band uniforms.
It commended for Clerk. June Wil­
was pointed out that the stu- lis. Circle Installing Officer is
aents are holding cooked food Nona Lankston.
Tentative date for installation
sales, movies and dances during
of officers is April 2, 1953.
the noon hours, and are present-
After the election was com­
mr an operetta to help meet the
pleted the meeting adjourned to
cost.
delicious refreshments, served by
Pearl Erickson and Nola Brady,
birthday cakes and presents for
those Neighbors whose birthday
month is February. Refreshment
committee for the next meeting,
March 5, are Alice and Bob Lind,
say.
ARE YOU TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF IT?
Just phone 1391, tell us
your food needs and we
will deliver them at no
expense to you.
You save time and ef-
fort as well as taking
advantage of the sav­
ings on your meats and
groceries.
Remember—
DELIVERIES TWICE
DAILY : 10 a.m - 3 p.m.
PHONE 1391
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THURSDAY. FEB 26. 1953
Members of
the
Nehalem
Hunters and Anglers board of
directors, reinforced by manv
FIVE YEARS AGO
more interested members, plung
From The Eagle. Feb. 26. 1948
ed into the admitted difficult task
As of December 31, 1947—end of publicizing the cause of the
of the first half of the current i steelhead.
I
fiscal year—Columbia county had
The Socialist Party became a
no bonded indebtedness and it’s
only liability was $12.110.10 in national party in 1892.
warrants outstanding, subject to
payment on demand. The county i
has cash assets totaling $64,703.61
on that date.
Scheduled to be held Monday I
evening by workmen at the O-A 1
mill is a vote on a compliance
with the Taft-Hartley act.
TEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle, Feb. 25. 1943
Th? sale of canned fruits and
vegetables, fruit • and vegetable
juices, soups, baby foods, and
An ordinary beer-can opener
makes about the best putty knife
dried fruits will begin Monday,
you can find. Use the sharp point
March 1 through the use of war
(left) to scrape awaj the old putty
ration book No. 2 and point ra­
and any other foreign matter. Then
tioning. The grade school teach­
turn the opener over (right) to shape
and smooth the new putty. First,
ers are devoting their time to
roll the putty into a slender roll . ..
this task without extra pay.
about the size of a lead pencil. Pre».'*
it in position . . . and shape it with
John Hartwick was in Ver­
the back of your opener.
nonia looking for people to hoe
his strawberry fields. Lack of
gasoline and other employment
makes former workers difficult I «
RIVERVIEW
w
to obtain.
Ii
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle. Feb. 25, 1938
The Oregon hydroelectric com­
o
SALES — SERVICE
mission has set Friday, April 8.
ADMIRAL LINE
as th:1 date on which voters of I
seven counties, including Colum-
Guaranteed Repair
bia, will decide upon the creation
ON
of a people’s utility district. Seven
RADIOS
RECORDERS
counties and 45 municipalities
RECORD PLAYERS
Full Line Raytheon Tubes
are included in the proposed dis­
Phone 774
trict.
Malmstens Have Westport Mill
50th Anniversary Being Built
In honor of their 50th wedding
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank­
lin Malmsten, former Vernonia
residents, were at home to friends
and relatives Sunday, February
22, from 2 to 5, at th? horn? of
their daughter, Mrs. Al Great­
house, on N.W. Cornell Road.
Lovely flowers and candles
decorated the rooms.
A large
tinted w.dding picture of the
couple, graced the mantle.
The Malmsten’s three children
and families were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Al Greathouse and
children; Mrs. Fair Griffin and
daughter, Shirley of Vancouver,
Washington (M. Griffin was in
California on business, son Ro­
ger
is
attending
Stanford);
and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Malm-
stein and Karen of Cedar Mills.
Mrs. Greathouse and Mrs. Grif­
fin assisted about the rooms. Miss
Shirley Griffin and Miss Mary
Ann Clark, niece of the honored
couple, received and recorded
the gifts. Mrs. Marshall Malm­
sten poured the coffee and Mrs.
Leroy Malmsten served the cake.
BIRKENFELD — F. A. Larson
and sons. Gene, Bud and Fred
are building a mill at Westport
for Garlock and Closner.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stuve
last Tuesday.
Willard Garlock visited his
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Larson, last Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Boone Johnston
and T. P. Johnston returned Sun­
day. They have been East after
a new car. They visit; d relatives
while there. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Stuve took care of the two older
boys and the house for them
while they were gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cahill of
Monmouth brought Diane Cahill,
their niece, to stay with Mr. and
Mrs. Jafes Cahill Sunday.
George Bellingham and Keith
Elliott went to Portland Sunday
I to visit Kathryn Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Patman and
boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jen­
sen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parman
and boys of Scappoose and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Elliott and Carol
Mills had dinner Sunday with Mr.
[ and Mrs. Don Jensen.
Mrs. Ted Bellingham took her
mother, Mrs. A. D. Lolley, ru
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. ' Portland Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jepson
Bill Nogle and son of Portland
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. made a trip to Portland Monday.
and Mrs. Claude Gibson and Mrs.
Richard McNair.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hillyer were:
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Combs and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmei
Combs and Miss Sheets all of
Portland. .
Mrs. George Clark r. turned
Thursday from Fresno, California
where she visited her son, Bill
Morris, who is seriously ill in
th'' hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eve rett Rundell ot
Portland spent the week end at
the horns of his parents, Mr. and •
Mrs. C. N. Rundell. On Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buckner also
enjoyed dinner at the Rundell
home.
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: radio ;
Some party! I see they're serving
the whiskey that's
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Riverview People
Have Guests
Dinner Club Studies
Bread, Plans Drive
The Busy Btes 4-H dinner club
met at the home of Delores Wil­
son. They studied bread. The
dinner club made white bread
and parker house rolls and the
advanc;d dinner club made a
loaf of whol? wheat bread and
two pans of clover leaf rolls.
The club plans to »xhibit foods
they have made in the store win.
dow March 9 during national 4-H
club week.
The food will be
sold after the exhibit.
If people have waste pap'r they
would like to give to help com­
plete the 4-H dormitory at the
county fair grounds, they may
leave it at the garage below the
apartment now occupied by the
Bill Wilsons at Mist. It should
be left there before April 18.
j
ST SiVU*6,
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NehaJem Chapter to
Entertain Saturday
Nehalem Chapter 153, OES,
will b? hostess to Wabanang
chapter, Clatskanie, on Saturday
evening, February 28. The oc­
casion will b? the district meet­
ing, when the two chapters will
exemplify the ritualistic work
for Leila Wimberly, Worthy
¿»rand Matron, OES in Oregon.
All members are invited to at.
tend.
Famous G yr a foam
washing action
i
Doi/ge price» »tart Itelow many model» in
the light car field! bind out all this
means to you in extra roominess and
riding comfort, extra style and safety.
You can enjoy these big-car bonuses on
low monthly payments, and discover
the solid satisfaction of Dodge
dependability at the same time!
Choice of Two Great Engines, Four
Different Drives, Ten Sparkling Models.
Your friendly Dodge dealer will show
you it's true—if you can buy any new
car, you can own a Dodge!
Laundry and
Needs no bolting
down
Dry Cleaning
Completely auto­
matic
IN
THURSDAY
BACK
THURSDAY
See it demon­
strated todav!
3
Handy Hints
Band Uniforms
Club Project
BIRKENFELD —The Nehalem
Valley Square Dane1 club will
hold a pie social with its dance
Friday.
Everyone is welcome.
Proceeds are to help finance the
festival in June-
There was a nice crowd at the
shower for Beverly Jepson. She
received a nice assortment of
gifts. Beverly and Donald have
been busy papering and painting.
Their little house will soon be
ready for them to move into.
Sewing club met with Iren?
Jones last Tuesday. Only five
members wer? present. Next
meeting will be March 3 at the
home of Norma Johnston.
VERNONIA,
YESTERDAYS
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Social to Help
Club Festival
EAGLE.
Bring To—
SUNDLAND'S
BEN BRICKEL’S
BARBER SHOP
ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE
786 Bridge
Phone 581
Vernonia
•NEHALEM VALLEY APPLIANCE DEALER’
Oregon Laundry
Enjoy These Big BONUSES in Driving Pleasure
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Why Be Satisfied With Le«? Come in for Your ‘Rood Test Ride*
fiptrtfixation» and equipment tuh/rrl to change u ithout noftrt.
and
Dry Cleaners
HAWKEN MOTORS
Phone 501
— 858 Bridge Street
VERNONIA, OREGON