Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, February 28, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Knights of Pythias where Oscar
was formerly a member.
Ed Tapp, of Cornelius, but for­
mer Vernonia resident, entered
Guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
the Veterans administration hos­
Sunday were her daughter, Mrs. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell DeVaney pital at Vancouver February 14
Jean Crawford of Portland, and
her grandson and wife, Mr. and and daughters Loma and Laurie for treatment for stomach ulcers.
Mrs. Middleton Crawford and fa­ and Mrs. Eola DeVaney of Port­ His response to treatment has not
land visited Sunday with Mr. and been too good, so further tests
mily from Hillsboro.
Mrs. John Janhunan of Ray­ Mrs. A. B. Counts. They were and observation are being given.
mond, Washington came Satur­ week end guests at the home of He is an ambulatory patient, in
day for a visit of several days Mr. and Mrs. Ben Westerberg of ward 13, bed 13, if friends wish
to write him.
with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Mil­ Keasey route.
Mrs. A. L. Argo returned home
ler and her family.
Alfred Bays of Forest Grove
last
Sun. from Tuality hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peterson and was calling on Vernonia friends
Hillsboro, where she had under­
children from Forest Grove visit­ Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schoenhienz gone surgery the previous Mon­
ed here Sunday with Mr. and
day.
David Argo, son of Rev.
and family of Portland were
Mrs. E. W. Peterson.
and Mrs. Argo, who is stationed
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Steers Jr. guests Sunday at the home of
at Oakridge with the army corps
and Mary, M. B. Steers Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Messing for a
of engineers was here from
birthday
dinner
honoring
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryant and
Thursday to Sunday with his
Carol Jean attended the boat Schoenhienz.
parents.
Mrs.
Blanche
Bergerson
spent
«how m Portland Sunday. Among
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Brickel re­
people they saw there were Mr. from Thursday to Sunday of last
turned
Monday evening from a
and Mrs. Archie Adams of Cath­ week with Mrs. Ed Tapp on their
farm near Cornelius assisting her two weeks vacation trip made
lamet, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Remnant while Mr. Tapp is hospitalized with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart­
returned Friday from a months at Vancouver for observation and wick of Portland on which they
vacation in Southern California treatment. She returned this visited in San Francisco, went
where they visited friends at San week to spend more time with down the coast to Tia Juana,
Mexico.
Enroute, they visited
Clemente, Manhattan Beach and Mrs Tapp.
Albert Tandy was taken by the Hartwick’s daughter, Maxine,
Fl Segundo, among other places.
Mrs. Clara Barnett of St. Hel­ ambulance to Providence hospi­ at Corona Del Mar. They also
ens is visiting this week with tal in Portland last Thursday af­ went to Phoenix, Arizona and
her daughter and husband, Mr. ternoon for treatment after he visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
and Mrs. Claude Gibson Sr.
was injured while at work at the Salamonson.
Perry Browning came home last
Paper
company
Mrs. Ervin F. Leake and daugh­ J International
ter Nancy of Portland were call­ mill He is in traction and will Thursday evening from the Uni­
versity of Oregon Medical School
ing on friends in Vernonia last be there for some time.
Oscar Weed and Oren Weed hospital where he has been for
Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Norris returned were at St. Helens Tuesday even­ the past several months for treat­
Sunday from Arcata, California ing of last week to attend the an­ ment.
Mrs. Mattie Jacobson who had
where she had visited for sev- nual roll call at Avon Lodge,
resided in Riverview for th« past
14 years left Friday for Las Ve­
I
I
gas, Nevada to make her home.
I
Her son from Las Vegas, Laurel
I
♦
Wittwer, was here to help her
I
move.
4
Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks
4
4
and
sons from Portland were Sat­
I
urday visitors at tha Dean Wood
♦
home on Timber road. Other re­
cent callers were Ed Danielson
from Banks who was there Sun­
day for hay and Jeff Harris of
Portland who called at the Art
Kirk and Dean Wood places on
Monday.
Mrs. J. G. Sawyer entered
Tuality hospital at Hillsboro on
Wednesday for surgery.
Regularly 59c
-á *5;
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brunsman
and Mrs. Paul Gordon were in
Portland last Thursday evening
for a reception for Geraldine
Mackey, grand representative of
Regularly 83c
Washington, OES
Turner Daniel returned home
Tuesday from Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland wherc he had
Regularly 30c
been for a . week for medical
check-up because of complica­
tions resulting from a head injury
some months ago.
A group of local Eastern Star
Regularly $1.25
members were in Portland Sat­
urday for a school of instruction
relating to installations. They in­
cluded Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Mrs.
Sam Hearing Sr., Mrs. Frank
Regularly 10c
Serafin, Mrs. Alva Swanson, Mrs.
Harry Sandon and Mrs. Bill Horn.
The- school was held at East Gate
chapter.
Regularly 25c
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Towne of
Selah, Washington spent last
week end here with their son,
Cara Nome Liquid
Louis Towne, and his family.
Cleansing Cream
Jim Jones is at Tuality hospi­
Regularly $1.50
tal, Hillsboro where he was tak­
en Tuesday of last week for
medical treatment His condition
Cara Nome Foundation
was somewhat improved last
Regularly $1.25
week end.
!
A large group of Vernonia Py
thian Sisters went to Forest
:
Cara Nome Cream
Grove last evening to attend the
»
Deodorant
I
meeting of Delphi temple which
:
Regularly $1 00
was entertaining the grand chief.
Mrs. Dane Brady was taken by
ambulance to Good Samaritan
hospital last
Wednesday for 1
treatment,
including
blood trans- i
!
Regularly $1.10
fusions, to which she has res­
i
ponded very well. Mr. Brady
t
expects her to be able to come ;
i
home next week if progress con- I
i tinues as it was the first of this I
Regularly $2.19
» week.
»
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridgers and
Mrs Loren Mills were Sunday
I
dinner guests at the home of Mr [
»
Regularly $1.09
and Mrs. Ray Mills of Cornelius
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs 1
1
Kenneth Smith and son of Willa- 1
■
mma and Mr and Mrs Melvin
I
DeRoek of Hillsboro. The dinner
Regularly 87c
I observed the birthdays of Mrs.
Smith and Mr. DeRock, brother ,
and sister of Mrs. Ray Mills.
Miss Anna Ash of Lethbridge.
•
Regularly 63c
Canada visited from Monday till
Friday of last week with Mr. I
and Mrs Fred Heckenliable.
Ben Fowler. Mrs. Joe Medges.
Carl Davis and J B Flcnnery
f
Special
held numbers matching those at
•
•
Brunsmans and had identified
i
them by Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Paul Gordon spent last
:
week end at Seaside as the guest
of Mr and Mrs. Jens Hermann
TELEPHONE HA 9-6254
Vernonia, Ore.
and went with them Saturday
evening to Cloverdale for a re- i
I
ception honoring Betty Wilkins,
•2 THURSDAY, FEB 28, 1957
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
I
< A.till
LUCKY 7 SALE
Rexillana Cough Syrup
Glycerine Suppositories
Milk of Magnesia
Mi 31 Antiseptic
Cello Pack Envelopes
Hydrogen Peroxide
DATES io Remember
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28
Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge—IOOF
hall, 8:00 p.m.
Drama club play, Nine Girls —
H.S. auditorium, 8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 1
Columbia Encampment No. 89—
IOOF hall, 8:00 pm.
Fraternal Order of Eagles—Hall
on First Ave., 8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2
H.S. Band concert at Forest
Grove — Congregational church
lawn, noon.
H.S. Band march in Gay Nine­
ties parade — Forest Grove,
1:00 p.m.
MONDAY. MARCH 4
National Assembly featuring Bob
Dill, archer—Washington grade
school, 2:30 p.m.
Lions club dinner meeting —
VFW hall, 7:00 p.m.
Past Chiefs club — Home of
Lesta Garner, 8:00 p.m.
American Legion — Legion hall,
8:00 p.m.
City council — City hall, 8:00
p.m.
TUESDAY, MARCH 5
American Legion auxiliary—Le­
gion hall, 8:00 p.m.
Mt. Heart Social club — Hom?
of Isabel Anderegg, 8:00 p.m.
Vernonia Odd Fellows lodge No.
246 — IOOF hall, 8:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6
Boy Scouts, Troop 201 — City
park cabin, 7:00 p.m.
Nehalem Chapter, O.E.S. — Ma­
i
sonic Temple, 8:00 p.m.
grand warder, OES.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and
their two boys were at Cannon
Beach and Seaside Saturday and
Sunday of last week end. Dur­
ing their stay there they visited
Nick Nagle, who is recovering
from a recent logging accident
which resulted in the loss of a
ieg. Many square dancers in this
area will remember him.
,
Robert Lindsay and Stephen
Waite attended the OSC Forestry
Alumni Day in Corvallis Febru­
ary 23. The main feature is the
Annual Fernhoppers’ Banquet at­
tended by 500 students and gra­
duates.
Sell it with an Eagle Classified.
67e
17'
97'
7'
17'
I Awards Given
Leaders, Cubs
At the Blue and Gold Cui»
Scout anniversary dinner held
February 15, awards to leaders
were made by John Harris, Cub
Master, as follows: One year pin..
Mrs. Harvey Redmond, Mrs. E
E Larson, Mrs. Lyman Hawke*.
Jr., Mrs. Edgar Hartzell and M
and Mrs. E. V. Robertson; two
year pins, Robert Lindsay, Dave
Brunsman, and Ben Fowler; anu
four year pins to Mr. and Mr;
John Harris.
Cub awards presented were
I
Den 1: Eddie Kamholz, Lion
badge.
Den 2: Steve Minger, Wolf
badge; Phillip Eggert, gold ar
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karnoski row for Wolf badge and Bea«
badge; Steve Gibson, one gold
are the parents of an eight pound arrow and two silver arrows for
3 ounce daughter, Karen Lucille, Lion badge; Danny Lawler, Wolf
born Wednesday, February 20, at badge; Tony Childs, Wolf badg-
Den 4: Paul Roediger, Bear
Longview, Washington. This is
badge
and denner stripe; Dann.*
the Karnoski’s second daughter.
Brady, denner stripe; Raymond
A third son, David Allen, join­
Hartzell, assistant denner; Ber.-
ed the family of Mr. and Mrs.
ny Fowler, gold arrow for Bear
Don Tipton last Saturday, Febru­
badge.
ary 23.
He weighed in at 9
Den 6: Jerry.Hayes, silver ar­
pounds at the Lloyd Home in
row; Larry Larson, gold arrow
Riverview.
Den 7: Larry Harris, Lien
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­
badge, gold and silver arrow fur
mond Justice of Portland, but
Bear badge; Joey Curl, silver ar­
former Vernonia residents, are re­
row for wolf badge.
ceiving announcements of the ar­
Den 8: Gary Robertson, assis­
rival of a son, Paul Dale, on Feb-
tant denner; David Hall, denn -;
ruary 13. He joins thre? bro­
Kenny Bateman, gold arrow.
thers, Larry, Daryl and David.
News has been received here
of the arrival of a son at the
BEN'S BARBER SHOP
home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mc­
Expert Tonsorial Work
Donald of Lakeview, Oregon, last
Vernonia. Oregon
Sun., Feb. 24. Mrs. McDonald
is the former Mary Tapp, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tapp.
This is the Scott’s first child.
Boys Hold Edge
In Weeks News
Joy Theatre
Jolly Jills Make Muffins
Used for Refreshments
THURS.. FRI.—FEB. 28—MAR. 1
TENSION AT TABLE ROCS
Richard Eean - Dorothv Malone
The Jolly Jills 4-H club met
at the home of their leader, Mrs.
Herb Heckenliable, Monday, Feb­
ruary 18, 1957. The girls made
muffins which were served with
kool-aid. Linda Argo was ab­
sent. The next meeting will be
held March 4, 1957.
SATURDAY
MARCH 2
MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY
Clark Gabi? . Charles Laughr.n
SUN.. MON.
MARCH 3 4
WESTWARD HO THE WAGONS
Fess Parker
Plus
BLUE MEN »OF MORROCCC
Standard tries a flood of fire to make
worn out oil fields produce again
li­
si-
50'
Cara Nome Liquid Blush
Plastic Waste Basket
Klenzo Antiseptic
Aspirin Tabs, 200’s
57'
SJ47
87'
67'
j Cotton, 4-oz. Reg.
i Quik Bands
VERNONIA DRUG CO.
Fire flooding products heat and pressure to boil out previously loi-
reconrable oil, dnnng it underground to nearby producing wells.
MANY INACTIVE WELLS STILL HAVE LOTS
OF OIL left underground in spite of the industry’s
great advances in oil recovery. Our country must have
this oil to meet the growing power requirements of
industry, the Armed Forces and motorists. That’s why
Standard is trying a new conservation experiment
called “fire flooding.”
We ignite some of the oil in a pool... control burning
by regulating the air supply. Heat and pressure drive
the oil to surrounding wells for pumping. It will take
more than a year’s time and a million dollars to see
if fire flooding works. We think it’s worth the effort
because it could add more to U.S. underground oil
reserves than the discovery of an entire new oil field. [
1956
8.827.000
barrel! par day
1966
13,000,000
barrel! per day
Standard’s petroleum engi­
neers say, Back in 1925 the
industry could predict only
about 20', recovery from a
new field. Modem secondary
recover)- methods, of which
fire flooding ia one of die
latest, could more than
double recovery.’!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
V .-
plant ahaad to torva you battar