2 TOPICS OF THE TOWF Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Crow of Portland, former Vernonia resi­ dents, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lange. Reverend F. M. Knoll left Mon­ day to attend the mid-winter con­ ference for the northwest area of the E.U.B church which is being held this week at Menucha, con­ ference grounds of the Presby­ terian church. The conference lasts through today and 100 or more ministers were expected to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blount and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chadwick visited Saturday evening at Cor- nelius with Bonnie Cook. James Sozoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sozoff of Mist route, who is a senior at University of Ore- gon this year, has been elected SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE WITH THESE VALUES' IXL Chili Con Care with Beans Q ♦ J lS'/j-oz. Cans Duncan Hines Cakes Mixes. Devil's Food and c White 19-oz. Pkg. Duncan Hines Marble Cake Mix 19-oz. Pkg c Ghiradelli Flick-ettes Chocolata Chips 6-oz. Package 19 c Fluff Marshmallow Creme 7'j-oz. Jar West Peak Whole Apricots heavy »! syrup *J No. 21 1 Cans in Tastewell Margarine, brand and b'ggest seller Pound Easy-Off Oven Cleaner with Free c Brush Large Sise Jar Hi-C Orange Drink o 46-oz. Cans c THESE PRICES GOOD AS LONG AS PRESENT STOCK LASTS MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS Deliveries Twice Daily 10 AJ4. 8c 3 P.M—Ph. HA 9 3492 president of the Tau Kappa Epsi. Ion fraternity. Sozoff, a history major, graduated from Vernonia high school with the class of 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Forest L. Blount and family of Lee’s Camp visited here Sunday with his parents, I Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Blount and other relatives. Mary Rose Aspinall came home Wednesday of last week after spending five days in the hospital because of broken ribs incurred in a fall on icy steps at her home. Mr, and Mrs. Elmore Knight were in Portland on business Saturday. Mrs. Marie Frazee and Mrs. Coele Kienle spent last week end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Taylor of Portland were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brickel. Robert Lindsay was in Salem Monday evening to attending the meeting of the Society of Ameri­ can Foresters at which he partici­ pated in a three man panel dis- cussion. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rasmussen and their son Eric, a Danish fa- mily associated with the Crown- Zellerbach corporation here since the first of the year, are now liv­ ing in the Ralph Hartman house on Spencer Lane. Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Graves were her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Crawford from Seattle, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Graves and fami­ ly from Portland and Morris I Graves of Gold Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kirkbride drove to St. Helens Friday and took G. C. Kirkbride with them to Portland for medical attention for Mrs. Kirkbride and G. C. I Kirkbride. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kirkbride were week end guests of his sis­ ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carlson, in Garibaldi. Mrs. Charles Justice called on Mrs Lee Jessee Monday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holce and two friends from Forest Grove visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence New. Mr. Holce, who is a student at Pacific University this year, earned a place on the honor roll for his first semesters work. H. S. Tucker, Tom Wolff, Mrs. Joe Medges, Harry Eckland and Ed Roediger Jr. had identified by Wednesday the numbers they held with those posted at Brunsmans. A telephone call to Mrs. Vera Finnell last Friday morning by Mrs. Dave Marshall brought word that the Marshalls had safely completed the trip to Arcata which they had begun Wednes­ day of last week. ZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZH^ H 14 H Riverview H X Phone HA 9-6015 "Where Your Money Buys More" At the Mile Bridge H H Top Quality ALWAYS H H ALWAYS — Best Prices H Phone and Delivery ALWAYS H X H —From your home-owned independent grocery H H Trade Independent. H H SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING, WE BRING Z H KHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZ KING’S Grocery - Market M f* W comtrfcfc/y automatic * Wateifilm Ari ction eliminóles lint, tr.oisfure and venting problems Sx\ eh<’ur»ofb«ckbrenkint work, end weather worries, make fewer clothes last longer — with gentle indoor drying. Just load your Maytag, dial time and heat, lift out damp dry for ironing or fluff­ dry for folding. No lint trap to clean No drip pan to empty. No outside venting needed. EASY TERMS '229 SUNDLAND'S ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE 786 Bridge Phone HA 9-3333 Vernonia DATES TO REMEMBER ¡YESTERDAYS THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE THURSDAY, FEB 16, 1956 LAMAR TOOZE Attorney Files For May Primary w Major General Lamar Tooze, prominsnt Portland attorney and veteran of both world wars, has announced he would be a candi­ date for the nomination of U.S. senator on the Republican ticket in the May primaries. Party lead­ ers throughout the State immedi­ ately voiced approval of Tooze for the office and pledged united support. Tooze, sought last fall as the candidate most likely to win back the senatorial seat for the party, refused to consider it as long as his life time friend, the late Go­ vernor Paul Patterson, might seek the office. When Governor Pat­ terson announced his candidacy just a few days before an untime­ ly death, Tooze pledged his sup­ port. Following Patterson’s fun- * eral last Friday, state leaders again prevailed upon Tooze to become a candidate. General Tooze, in addition to a long and meritorious career of military service, has been active in civic and state affairs since his graduation from the Univer­ sity of Oregon in 1921. In 1948 as a delegate from Oregon to the Republican national convention he placed the name of Earl War- | ren, then Governor of California | and now Chief Justice of the Su­ preme Court, in nomination for the vice presidency. Announce­ ment of the General’s campaign plans and appointment of an ad­ visory committee of state lead­ ers is expected to be made soon. Basket Weaving Next On Extension Agenda The Vernonia extension unit had an interesting meeting at the Christian church last Thurs­ day, February 9, when 11 mem­ bers and three visitors worked on the project of recovering cloth lampshades. Mrs. Ralph Reynolds and Mrs. Ralph Aldrich were the project leaders. A second ses­ sion'was held Friday afternoon to I complete lampshades begun the previous day. At the next meeting March 8, a lesson on basket weaving will be given by Mrs. Grayce Bundy and Mrs. Ben Fowler. Persons interested in taking this lesson are asked to get in touch with the leaders as soon as possible so that they may know how much material to order. —Office Supplies at the Eagle— Only a few copies of the Farm­ er’s Tax Guide—a booklet ex­ plaining the income and social security tax rules which apply especially to farmers are still available free of charge at the county extension office, Court­ house, St. Helens. The 60-page booklet was pre­ pared by the internal revenue service with the assistance of the federal and state extension ser­ vice. And while it does not dis- cuss all the finer points of the law, Don Coin Walrod, county extension agent, indicates that I most people find it easy to under­ stand and answers to most cf their problems. Among the important items dis­ cussed in the booklet are: filing dates and forms to be used, in­ come and expenses to be listed, i depreciation and depletion regu­ latings, how to report capital gains and losses, how to handle soil and water conservation ex­ penses and payments, and the new self-employment or social security tax. Examples are listed to illustrate and explain trouble­ some or complicated points and procedures, making the booklet easy to understand and use. ADMIRAL Radio TV BIRKENFELD—Sunday morn ing at Sunday school time at the school house an interesting film will be shown on how the Bible is taught to the blind in Braille Sunday school meets at 11:15 a m. In the evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Mist church, Pastor Harsh­ man is speaking and teaching from the book of Daniel. All are welcome. The Legion Auxiliary dinner held at Birkenfeld Monday even­ ing was well attended with a good representation from Clats­ kanie. Lawrence Jepson and Denny were visiting in Seasid? and As­ toria Sunday. Harold Ashley spent the week end at Beaver visiting his mother, Mrs. Inger Ashley. Norman Mills went to Gualal i. California to work with Ralph Berg for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bellingham and family were visiting in Bir­ kenfeld and Vernonia Friday. and other rectal diseases • COLON & STOMACH AILMENTS treated without hospital operation CREDIT TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE EDC E Descriptive Booklet ■ NEE Wnt. or Co|| the DtAN CLINIC Practice limited to proctology Open 10 am. until 8 p.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a m. until 5 p.m. Tua«. and Thurj. Phy$iotherapi«ti — Chiropractic Phytician« 2026 N. I. SANDY BOULEVARD Phone^^2-392^^^PorHandJ^2^rejon Jotj Theatre THURS./ f RI. GUARANTEED SERVICE 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — All Makes OAKES RADIO SHOP Phone HA 9-3653 — Riverview She Knew It All The Time or going without your muffler. Grandma. take a bow! From where I sit. there's liable to be sound reasoning behind the old customs people believe in. “F.arly to bed. early to riae." for instance — or the practice of drinking hot milk or a glass of beer at bedtime. I'm not saying you ought to hold with these be­ liefs yourself ... but you'd better get the facts before giving them the "chill." John Agar - Mara Corday SATURDAY FEB. 13 30 SECONDS OVER TOKIO Spencer Tracy SUN., MON. . Van Johnson FEB. 19-20 FRANCIS IN THE NAVY Donald O’Conner - Martha Hyer Nationally Advertised Specials I Desert Flower Hand and Body Lotion and Toilet Water. $1.50 Value $|00 Richard Hudnut Enriched Creme Shampoo $| 10 $1.75 Value Palmolive Soft Shampoo 89c Value 59 White Rain Shampoo $2.00 Value $|59 Drene Shampoo 86c Value 57c Lanolin Plus Shampoo $1.25 Value $|CU Nutri Tonic Creme Shampoo $3.00 Value S| 50 Woodbury Shampoo $1.00 Value . I nurd futrí Brewrn Fonndul.. ■» 59 —A-.---. Colgate Denial Creme with Dr. West Tooth Brush $1.06 Vai. Two Tek Tooth Brushes 78c Value 49 Woodbury Hand Creme $1.00 Value 50 Woodbury Dry Skin Cream SI.00 Value 69c Woodbury All Purpose Cream 69c Value Cara Nome Cleansing Cream and Skin Freshener 79c 49c Trushay Hand Lotion 74c Value 49c $2.25 Value $|50 VERNONIA DRUG TELEPHONE HA 9-6254 ■