Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1953)
2 THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 THE EAGLE, Tentative Date Set for Bikes A tentative date of May 2 has been designated by the Vernonia P.-T.A. for the Scotchlite bike program that that organization and the driver training class of the high school began prepara tion for last fall. The placing of the tape on bikes and instruc tions on safe riding practices are being scheduled for 2 o’clock. Part of the program that day will be handled by police officers who will instruct youngsters on safe riding. The high intensity light on the Coast Guard lightship at the mouth of the Columbia River is visible to a distance of 14 miles on a clear night. BEN’S BARBER SHOP Expert Tonsorial Work Vernonia, Oregon VERNONIA, ORE. Tree Farm Hosts School Visitors A group of 35 high school stu dents representing all the high schools in Portland were con ducted on a tour of the Columbia Tree Farm Tuesday by Bob Lind say and Lee Pugsley of the Farm. The students were those who had acted as planting foremen for the Tillamook bum planting project being carried on by Portland schools. They saw planting and aerial seeding made here as well as thinnings made in the Mist and Natal areas. Accompanying them were Dr. Dan Stotler, science supervisor for Portland public schools and Art Roberts of the West Coast Lumbermen’s associa tion, which organization sponsored the trip. Neither the Capitol nor the White House in Washington is in sured. Oregon-American LUMBER CORPORATION Vernonia, Oregon MORE POWER TO YOU • . . __ _ TOWN TOPICS County Teachers Mr. and Mrs. I Stephen Recovery from Operation Made at Springfield in the New 1953 UNIVERSAL The Hurrican» F-Head Engine now gives 20% greater power to the Universal ’Jeep'. See it today at COAST MOTOR CO. WILLYS SALES AND SERVICE Phone 1252 — Vernonia, Oregon THZHXHXHXH?NXHXKXHZHXHXH7 Name Officers Waite and family attended a 20-year reunion of Toledo Methodist youth fellowship members at Mt. Tabor Methodist church in Portland Sunday, April 12. The pastor of that church, Percy Hammond, was the minister in Toledo in 1933. The 25 present were from several towns in Oregon, but none at present residing in Toledo. A delicious pot-luck luncheon fea turing Oregon specialities as smoked turkey, salmon and veni son were enjoyed. Coming here Easter Sunday to the wedding of Mrs. Silvia Tur ner and Willie Robert Wolff were the following: Mrs. Lenon Frick of Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. Glen P°arl and daughter, Barbara, of Seaside; Mr. and Mrs. Armand Palvinny, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Graven, Mrs. Helen Plotts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Max Glienke and children all of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. George Tur ner and daughters of Oakridge; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmer man of Vancouver, Washington and Mrs. Wm. Jacobs of Clatska nie. All returned to their homes Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. T. R. Throop of Dayville and her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Shanks from The Dalles were guests Saturday and Sunday at the Bob Spencer home. The for mer is a sister of Mr. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Frank and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamby of Salem visited at the H. H. and E. P. Frank homes for two days last week. Mrs. Hamby is a sister of the three brothers. Miss Cathy Cowie of Castle Rock, Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long of Kelso were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Culbertson and family moved from their home here Sunday to Roseburg wher° he has started work as as. sistant manager of th.* Roseburg Miller’s store. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salomonsen and Mrs. Zoe Whitsell returned here Monday afternoon from Phoenix, Arizona. The Salomon- sens have be. n away for the past four months. Mrs. Whitsell has been with them for over a month. RIVERVIEW — Mrs. J. E. Rose came home Friday after spending a week at Springfield, convalesc ing from a recent operation, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Staight. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sozoff and girls visited friends near Portland Saturday and called to see a friend at St. Vincent's hos pital. Mrs. Robert Long spent the week end at Amity visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Long. Mr. Long and two sons drove down Sunday and brought her home. I j The Columbia County Unit of [ the Oregon Educational Associa- ( tion met at the Washington grade j school Monday evening. Miss Edna Jesseph, local presi dent, presided during the business meeting at which time the offi cers for the coming year were in stalled: L. D. Cody of St. Helens, president; Mrs. Ada Humble, Clatskanie, vice-president; Mrs. Elsie Tracy, Rainier, secretary- and Mrs. Irma Querstenace, St. Helens, treasurer. [ Miss Margaret Perry, a mem ber of the N.E.A. council, spoke on the legislation being enacted during the present session per taining to the teachers and schools of Oregon. Mrs. Ruby Powell and Mrs. Lulah Fullerton will retire from teaching at the end of the present year. Mrs. Powell was presentea her retirement pin by Miss Le- nore Kizer, who retired last year. Mrs. Fullerton was not able to be present Monday to receive her pin. Treharne Man Taken by Death 1 I | I ! | 1 TREHARNE — Friends and neighbors were saddened by the death of Carl Goodburn, killed Saturday night when his car left the road near Elsie. The boys are in Washington with their mother. The neighborhood express its con- dolensce to the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kirkbride and G. C. Kirkbride of Vernonia were in the Mountaindale vicinity Monday on business. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Liman Peters and Frank Bisbee while in the neighborhood. Saturday Mrs. Byron Kirkbride and J. R. called on the Harley DeWitts and Herb Counts fami lies. They were evening supp:r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Counts. Mr. and Mrs. Harley DeWitt of Rock Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kirkbride Thursday. Ted Marlot spent a few days in Portland last waek. Mrs. John Tisdale from Fon- tana, California is spending a few days with Grandma Tisdale this week. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kirkbride and JoAnn motored to Portland Friday on business. ! <n RIVERVIEW Square Dance Event Well Attended Friday Week End Spent in Coo« Bay, Portland TREHARNE — Mr. and Mrs. I BIRKENFELD — There was a Bert Tisdale were in Coos Bay I large crowd at the Nehalem Val Friday and Saturday. They and ley Square dance party Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beck and night. daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. T. The 4-H calf club met with L. Pierce in Portland Sunday. Marylon, Patty and Bobby Kells Douglas Bellingham Friday even of Mist were Tuesday evening ing. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen arrived home the Carl Snyder and family. I first of the week from Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and and other parts of Utah where he daughter of Long Island, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder uf had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Parman Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lor enz and family of Salem and Mr. and boys of Scappoose were and Mrs. Don Reynolds were Sun visiting here Sunday. Mr. Par day evening supper guests of Mr. man called on T. P. Johnston. and Mrs. Carl Snyder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stinchfield entertained with a dinner for their two daughters and families Sunday. Present were Mr. and | Mrs. Lloyd Parman of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker. The occasion was Mrs. Lloyd Par man’s birthday and the wedding APRIL 16-17 anniversary of Mr. and Mr«. Dar THURS.. FRI. rell Baker. THUNDER Mrs. Lloyd Stuve, Mrs. Ted IN THE EAST Bellingham, Mrs. Richard Thomp Alan Ladd - Deborah Kerr son and Mrs. Lawrence Jepson attended the shower for Edna SATURDAY APRIL 18 Fuller in Vernonia Thursday even STAGE COACH DRIVER ing. Whin Wilson Mrs. Cecil Elliott spent Thurs Plus day morning with Mrs. Bud Lar UNDER THE RED SEA Real Life Undersea Adventures son and boys. Mrs. Fred Busch was in Port SUN.. MON. APRIL 19-20 land Wednesday. Claire Bellingham spent two THE NAKED SPUR days in Portland this week visit- j James Stewart - Janet Leigh ing friends. APRIL 21-22 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tailman TUES.. WED. of Portland, former residents of BATTLE Birkenfeld, were visiting here Sa:- ZONE urday night. | John Hodiak - Linda Christian Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomp son and Gary spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jepson. •Joy Theatre pofft ^-fyshfoned refrigerai- .. philco -€ DAIRY bar j w! i: RADIO ;! • Q ! | SALES — SERVICE j ADMIRAL LINE Guaranteed Repair ! ON !RADIOS RECORDERS| RECORD PLAYERS ! Full Line Raytheon Tubes I Phone 774 » ^XHXHXHXHXHXHZHXHXHXHXHXH X H H X X H H Z X W H X The sensa t ion of the low priced refrig X erator field .. . Philco with Dairy H H Bar. Butter Keeper and the biggest X X freezer ever offered in a 7 foot refrig H erator. Adjustable Shelves. "Key H X Largo" color. Philco 726. X H H X X H H X X H H X ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE X H * H X 786 Bridge Phone 581 Vernonia X H NEHALEM VALLEY APPLIANCE DEALER’ H X X Clair Muster and His Powder River Ramblers H H MXHXHXHXHXHXHXHZHZHXHZHXr k'HXMXKZHXNXHXHXKnHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXH^ Grand Opening DANCE Saturday Night Columbia County Fair Grounds SUNDLAND'S FREE DOOR PRIZES H H ITS LIKE PEKING IT OUT OF YOUR GARDEN ... VITAMIN-RICH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROM OUR H H H X M H X H Drop in today and look over our Salesboy Supercold refrigeration case. This method of keeping fruit« M and vegetables assure« you of garden-freshness. Not only does the Salesboy keep your produce fre«h and crisp looking, but it retains all the vitamins of the food. You'll be convinced when you see it at— H H Free Delivery H M FINE Groceries X Meat»- -V »triable« Phoae 761 H SUPER COLD CASE SAM’S FOOD STORE fiZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZMZHZHZHZHZHZHZZHZHZHZHZXZKZXZMZKZHZ