Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1953)
b 2 THURSDAY, AUG. 20, 1953 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. TOPICS OF THE TOWN Mrs. Lona Weidman returned MIST — Someone is doing some home last week from Seattle entering in without invitation where she spent several weeks at around here. A trailer home up the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex the road near the church was I Harvey. They are the parents broken into and several articles of of a girl, Joanne Vona, born July value taken and two other places, 29. Mrs. Harvey is the former also molested. The officer i.i In VonaWeldman. vestigating. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Weidman The Chas. Sundlands and their and Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Farra and 1 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Waller daughter, Georgia, and Mrs. Foster, spent Wednesday at the Blanche McCoy, all of Portland, beach. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mrs. . Austin Dowling entertain- and Mrs. Pete Weidman and ed the WMS last Wednesday, family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCabe There was a good attendance. A were guests of friends at Tilla short business meeting and a mook last Saturday and part of Bible study occupied ths after Sunday during which time they noon, Lunch was served by the I The next meeting place attended the Tillamook county hostess, will be at the Rev. J. Lonquist fair. home the second Wednesday in September. The Chas. Sundlands have a house full of guests: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hockman from Beaverton, uncles, aunts and cousins from California and also their son, RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Donald, from McMinnville, eleven Everett Kouva and Mr. and Mrs. guests as reported. Austin Rice and two children en The MSC will meet next Thurs joyed a pleasure trip to Van day at Seaside with Mrs. Clara couver, B.C. over the week end. Libel. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gibson Mrs. Wm. Bridgers was a visitor spent Sunday at Battleground, of the George Jones recently from Washington visiting at the homes Vernonia, as also was Mrs. Mar of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchum ion Steers. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchem, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster from Jr Stockton, California were last Week end visitors at the Louis week guests of her sister, Mrs. Huntley home were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland. and family. They Frank McCool and family and returned to California Thursday. Betty Huntley all of Portland. Mrs. Van Holding from Merrill The group spent Sunday picnick has been the guest of her sister, ing and fishing on Northrup creek. Mrs. Roy Hughes, for the past They made a good catch of trout. week or two. THURS . FRI AUGUST 20 21 Mrs. Emery George and Violet THE BEAST FROM Hungate of Portland visited at 20,000 FATHOMS the C. N. Rundell and Ed Buckner Paul Christian - Paula Raymond homes Tuesday. Mrs. Rund.ll joined the group at the Buckrr i SATURDAY AUGUST 22 home for lunch. Herbert Olin of Kelso spent the ALLEGHENY UPRISING John Wayne ■ George Sanders week end at the hom? of his par- NATAL — The Natal Grange Plus ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olin. won third prize on its booth at BUGS BUNNY REVIEW the fair tbis year. It was attrac tively arranged. Sales of Bonds County «UN., MON. AUGUST 23 24 Katherine Lumm is spending a i Totals $16,826 in July I SOUTH SEA WOMAN I we'.k with her aunt and family, Burt Lancaster . Virginia Mayo Purchases of series E and H the Hersheys. savings bonds by Or gon resi A joint church picnic was held TUES.. WF.D. AUGUST 25 26 dents during July amounted to at Big Eddy Sunday. There were 92,393,383. according to Philip L. members from Clatskanie and ANGEL FACE Robert Mitchum - J an Simmons Hickey, Columbia county chair Vernonia. man. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wolff called i Sales throughout the county on Mr. and Mrs. D e Hershey total d $16,826. last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nelson of N-wberg called on th? Ira Peter- sons Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan.n and Mr. and Mrs. Young and Gladys Dass of Seattle wer ? week end guests of the 1. Dass home Mr. and Mrs. Dass and family and guests enjoy d the fair Saturday evening. Mr. and Mn L. H. Thomas and ■Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garner spent the past week end on a trip that look them down the Oregon coast and back by way of the Oregon taves and Crater Lake. During the trip they visited the Ray Brandows at Reedsport, the Chester Weeds and Calvin Sasses at Myrtle Point and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Follis at Bandon. All are former Vernonia residents. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brunsman will leave here today, Thursday, nn a vacation and business trip that will take them through Ida ho and Montana and also to Gla cier National park. Visitor» of friends and relatives m Vernonia Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Malmsten, former residents now living in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Leffert of Algona, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Anderson of Swea City, Iowa. Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Ma 1msten are brother and sister and Mrs. L ffert is a sister of both. Th«* La-fferts and Andersons plan to spend about a month in this part of the county before return ing home. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson made a trip to Philliwack, B.C. to visit with friends. They re turned Tuesday, the 11th. DANCE Saturday. August 22. I.- O.O.F. hall. Swingsters. $2 couple. 3411c I Holding Home Scene Of Birthday Event Thefts Being Investigated i B.C. Trip Taken By Two Couples Joy Theatre Grange Receives Prize for Booth I I NATAL — Mrs. Reed Holding entertained last Tuesday with a birthday party for Ellen Devine. Robber bingo was enjoyed and refreshments including a lovely birthday cake served. A door prize was given to Mrs. Ruth K.vser. About 20 relatives of the De vines called Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Devine and their guests picnicked at Big Eddy. Sunday visitors' of the Dee Vere Hersheys were Mrs. Albert Childs, Mrs. Irene Childs and daugfat.r, Carol Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis of Vernonia called at the Garman home Sunday. Calf Club Takes Part in Fair BIRKENFELD — Mrs. Roger Chase and children of Arcata, California are visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Larson, and her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gar- lock, at Mist. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Larson went to Banks Saturday to the square dance jamboree, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parman and boys at Scappoose. Gary Jensen stayed for a few days visit with Dick Parman. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bellingham and Mrs. Elsa Richardson visited friends at Seaside Monday. Several from nere attended the Columbia county fair. The 4-H calf club made a fair showing. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and daugh. ter and Mrs. Jones of Sioux Falls, S. D. visit'd at th’ T. P. Johns ton and E. T. Johnston homes last week. Mr. Bishop is an uncle of E. T. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gabr Ison I and Jimmy spent the week end with Mrs. Adah Hoberg. A presumptive h ir is one whose claim to inheritance rnay be voided by the L rth of a near?» relative. County Pioneers Reunite at Hudson Park. Elect New Officers August 9 The Columbia County Pioneer Podhora and copies will be sent I association held it’s annual re to Izslle Conlon, who will display union and picnic at Hudson Park them in Raimer. If anyone wai ts August 9 with 73 registered pio to order them at 50c each, they neers and 24 associates. There may be ordered through her. were many other friends present who did not register. After a picnic dinner, seven members of the Portland Letter Carriers band furnished music for an hour. Th?n a business ses sion was held with election of ¡ Oregon motor vehicle registra officers for the coming year. tions reached 412,600 dunng tn? New officers are as follows: first six months of the year, a Active president, Iz.113 Conlon; honorary president, Grace Reid; gain of five per cent over the secretary-treasurer, Hilda Schne. number licensed during the sam- ber; first vic .--president, William period a year ago. Secretary of Wood of Clatskanie; second vice Stat? Earl T. Newbry reports. All counties shared in the in president, J. F. Johnson of Bir- kenfeld; third vice-president, Don crease, Newbry said. Largest ald Parcher of Rainier and fourth registrations were recorded for vice-president, George Nelson of Multnomah, Lane and Mario- counties, in that order. Columb. St. Helens. Presents were given to th? man county’s vehicle count was 5,821* and woman present who were the as compared with 5,533 during the first to com to the county. Chas. same period in 1952. Traffic deaths in the half-yea- Conyers, Clatskanie, received the award for the man and Mrs. Mar declined, however, Newbry sard. tha (Murray) Craven, who was a The death county through July schoolmate of Chas. Conyers, re totaled 215, a drop of 16 from ceived th? gift for the woman. the 232 fatalities listed last yew Chas. Conyers gave a talk on at the same time. the history of his family arid I OR ATHLETE'S FOOT A Clatskanie where they pioneered KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST He was born in li>i>4 and is now What is a keratolytic? An ager.t th? only one of nine children of that deadens the infected skin. It, his family still living. W. E. then peels off exposing more Conyers, one of his brothers, was germs to its killing action. Get the first white child born in th? T-4-L, a keratolytic. at any drug store. If not pleased IN ONE county. HOUR, your 4(k back. Today uu NANCES Pictures were taken by Emil Registrations Up in State The L^ng-SeSl LUMBER COMPANY Vernonia Division The Vernonia Eagle Printing — Office Supplies „¡¿-fashioned refrigp^ PHILCO“!" dairy bar JU :L— i GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE ! • i i • i i i i I « .'lake those hot weather meals tempting to the I i • whole family by serving I I ♦ .fresh salads. At our the for those salads. Fresh pro : duce from the farmer to assures you of the very best, Why not try’ us today and you too, will shop the .Mill Mar- ket way. • i THE RAINBOWS THAT COME IN CANS Remember the last time you took a can of paint and stirred it up with a little imagination and some brushwork? We’ll bet it gave you a different slant on life, whether it brightened a part of your house or gave a child's toy a colorful look. To lielp make vour life brighter—and easier—today's paints come in every tint and hue of the rainbow. Best of all, the modem miracle paints come to you ready to use. America's paint industry and the American Can Company virtually grew up together. I • I I NEW 71»- sensation of the low priced refrig erator field . . . Philco with Dairy Bar, Rutter Keeper and the biggest freezer ever offer«! in a 7 foot refrig erator. Adjustable Shelve*. "Key largo” color. Philco 726. EASY payments SUNDLAND'S ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE 786 Biidge Phone 581 Vernonia •NEHALEM VALLEY APPLIANCE DEALER MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS Remember— DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY: 10 a m - 3 pm. PHONE 1391 I I The paint companies worked out for mulas for ready-mixed paints that do just about any special job you have in mind. Meanwhile, Canco developed pra»ti«-al leak-proof containers, with their now familiar “double-clinch” cov ers, to keep paint fresh during shipping and storage, until you are ready to use it. New plants and whole new industries were able to get started when Canco developed the right container for ready- mixed paints. This meant new and better jobs, and a higher level of pros perity for us all. Yes. by making better cans—not only for paints but for just about every thing you can think of—Canco has been able to help all Americans eat better, live better and work better. We con be proud of such teamwork be tween our people and our busines* en terprises. That's what makes America such a satisfying country to live and work in. And it promises a future— "bright as paint" — for us all. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY Œ) CONfAINftS to Mp peop-« lies t»Mar
