Trip to East Ends Tuesday RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. John Normand and baby and Jerry Oakes arrived home Tues­ day. The men had gone to Roundup, Montana to get Mrs. Normand and baby who were re­ turning from a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Ander­ son, at Scottdale, Pennsylvania. She was stranded at Roundup on account of car trouble. Mr. and Mrs. John Krinick spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffoid Briggs at Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Lon McFadden of Merndian. Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bell of Eugene and Mr arid Mrs. G raid Millis of Forest Grove spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Blanche Millis. Seven U. S. Presidents died in office. u y < j I^XO menrn Co-op Meeting Attract» Many from Mist Area YESTERDAYS MIST — A good many from the vicinity and surrounding area attended the annual co-op meet­ ing in Vernonia Saturday. It was a good program, a lunch was served and the prizes were worth staying for. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Robbins and children from Port Angles, Wash­ ington sp.nt the week end with her parents, the Claud Kysers. Wm. Wilson shot an elk last week. Th? Lloyd Garlocks have a new TV’ set. Bud Howry has been putting in a new floor in his residence. Mis. Wesley Monroe called on Mrs. George Jones Monday. Bernard Dowling was in Port­ land one day last week. FIVE YEARS AGO From Th« Eagle. Nov. II, 1948 The Vernonia Loggers defeated the Sherwood Bulldogs 40-6 last Thursday, Armistice day. Prizes awarded by the Ver­ nonia Library board, in obser­ vance of national book week went to: 1st, Letha Hamilton; 2nd. Mar­ jorie Malmsten and special award. Ronald Anderegg. W. J. Armitage, former Ver­ nonia resident and owner of the Armitage Drug company, passed away at his home at Newport Tuesday. TEN YEARS AGO From The Eagle. Nov. 18. 1943 Going to St. Helens to donat. blood to the Red Cross mobile unit were: June Wasser, Edna Snyder, Hilda Keasey, Marie Nie­ minen. Mrs. Marvin Holt. Mrs. Art Kirk. Betty Rainwater. Mrs. C. New and Mis. F. K Lines. have The U. S. Treasurer is bonded m the amount of $150,000. UUUWU q UUUUUUU U13131M — uj CC —5151313131 mmuicnter-r^M —M —Mr^ t S £ £ ~ " Xi tn o> " ~ — -X O — -X J< X X 0. - — - o. a. >« u 2 ÿ x ó® o fa S3» C 0. J I £ < X X o. O O u X) .. » ek ;< sim ai u u u t^r-x mm 3i Min COM MM CO V) M «A M 3 S S S u u 3131 t^M *? 91 O' Ç O' O h M M O 5i "5> P5 P M fa W Christmas Seals are to be THE mailed hire November 22. J. B. Wilkerson is chairman for tne Vernonia area and Mrs. W. H. Bridgers for Mist and Birkenfeld. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO From The Eagle. Nov. 18. 1938 ' EAGLE. THURSDAY. NOV. 19. 1953 VERNONIA. --------- a 5 -------- ---- Tt^E VERNONIA EAGLE Marvin Kamholz Editor and Publisher Official Newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon Noble Dunlap was reel-cted Po- | mona Grange master at the regu­ lar session at Scappoose. Scheduled for this Friday by the I.O.O.F. lodge is th? burning l of its mortgage. The lodge hall | was purchased by the lodge in 1929 from the Woodmen of the World who built the building. The sal? of Christmas Seals will start November 24 and Mrs Wallace McCrae will act as chair­ Volunteer city firemen wer* man for the sale in this area. quite critical of the job performed Members of the Vernonia post last Saturday night by th? de­ of the VFW, recently organized partment in bringing under con­ here, held their first meeting trol and extinguishing th1 fire Wednesday night. Howard Re-her which destroyed the high school is commander. gym. We believe that criticism, as they have mad it about the Tan U. S. Presidents were, at way the job was done, has con­ one time Slav.owners. siderable merit. At any fire there is confusion and excitement and mishaps fre­ quently result because of this. Th? firemen believe they were hindered because many who do not belong to th department took a hand in the fighting with the result that confusion was in­ creased and nearly serious acci­ dents resulted. The firem n have the authority to direct th? use of hos? and their work should not be assumed by those who are inexperi need. Those who offer h?!p, and help was needed Saturday, should do so with the understanding th v take instructions from the men. Howev.'r, the department not f el that an excellent job was lacking in this instance. The insuranc? ad luster and several contractors, all familiar with fire damag?, have remarked about the almost miraculous job done in putting out th blaze. School beard members, after examining the damage and observing the greater destruction that could < d have result d, ha”e commended highly the work of all those who helped. 1 May the criticism that has been voiced r.sult in an even better fire department for this com- • r"4 Q munity. Entered as second class mail matter. August 4, 1922 at N>e post office in Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879 Subscription price $3 00 yeariy in the Nehalem Valley. Else­ where $3.50. NEWSPAPER \ PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION •PHONE 853 I I I I 4 i • < t I — ! } NEHALEM VALLEY ! MOTOR FREIGHT t____________ : • I I .1 I ¡DON’T SETTLE FOR ANYTHING BUT THE VERY BEST cr> u u u u mininoti m m M Vf M - U U O U u u m m tn 5i m in vr tn r» to in C o S. », M - O N O O 0 *' Ï 2 c c « c G 2 oQ ». . 9 <9 'S Q 4> •S S « o « tn er &S.S .E £ « S ?. X u zi C Ti ¡9 ° o • E E ° W. 3 3 IÖ * 2 O O O <0* awe X 71 Z 0 > WOUÜ4 / o u u u ji 3i m — MM — u u u 51-—31 r-M-TM • 9”^ s c Ö • »—4 U u ror- MM Ö Another record is on the way to achievement by the men tm- ployed on the Columbia Tree Farm and the first step in that direction will b ■ taken Friday, On that date the tree farm will have completed a year without a lost-time accident to any 30 employee». If another year can be com- pleted on the present try for a record the farm will have r. ached the same point as in March, 1951, when two years without such an accident was observed. At that time, two years of work in th? logging industry by a concern was unheard of without lost-time mil- haps Maybe the previous re- cord can be reached again and tven lengthened. « < I I I t i t I ! You can be sure of getting the I best when you shop here. Not | only arc our brand names fa­ mous but they also save you i dollars on your food budget. I • Whatever your shopping need j i I you can be sure that you will i i get more for your mont y at I I Mill Market and Lockers I the | —The Place Where the Smart I I Shopper Shopsl I i i I I i i I I I i I I I i I i i I I MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS DELIVERIES TWICE • DAILY: 10 a.m - 3 p.m. { PHONE 1391 ________ « X cn u o x ? z > cs A 8 X c X u > u jj X • r-4 Tn JZ-X * «f> OJ Ä • SO’S £2,5 CT3 o >- > E 5 £ ï - O ~ ~ _c « ? S U 5 □ w inciinoisioirno M — MOlM’ï'M —MMM >-> O -■ m e- ° «o «• • • • • X “ Ç U u uuuuw uuuuw Ln.,. 31 Si 313i 01 31 r- _. x t'* M oi _________________ J’t tninMMM 0>O>tjlÔ>Oi O> » •< " o> J« J9 J9 J< J« JC M °