Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 21, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

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    2 THURSDAY. MAR 21, 1957 THE EAGLE. VERNONIA. ORE
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Sunday dinner guHfi at th«
cd Sunday dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Garner at
Seaside.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hec-
kenliable were their three child-
ten and families, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Schell and family of
Aloha, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wil-
t.ams, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Heckenliable and family,
Vernonia.
Mrs. Darrold Proehl were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Heenan and son
John from Coquille and Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Lee and son Gregory,
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson
Teri and Keri McNair, three
Week «nd guests of Mr. and
».ere in Portland Sunday after-
r:oon to see his sister, Mrs. John
Olcon. They also called on Mrs.
Charles Early, mother of Ray
Early, who has had an eye op-
<ration from which she is re­
cuperating nicely.
Friends of Mrs. Bertha Keasey
ci Corvallis, mother of Ted Kea­
sey will be glad to know that she
ir making a good recovery from
the broken hip suffered over a
month ago in a fall. She is able
to get around in a wheel chair
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharor. Mrs.
Ben Fowler, Caroline Fowler and
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garner enjoy-
month old daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard McNair, were quite
ill last week with flu.
Mrs. Claud« Hillsberry is ex-
pected home this week after six
weeks absence during which she
underwent surgery and then was
at a convalescent home at Hills­
boro to recuperate.
Mrs. Ruby Smith of Jackson­
ville, Oregon has been .visiting
here the past week with her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Reed Hanon. She has also been
at Seaside for a visit with her
son, Ervin Smith, and his family.
Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Kamholz
of Goldendale, Washington were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Kamholz.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Counts
and family from Roseburg spent
from Saturday to Thursday of
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Minger.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Minger were
week end guests of their daugh­
ter, Mrs. Ed Feldt, at Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Horn and
children Judi and Billy left last
Thursday for a few days vacation
during which they visited aunts
of Bills at Everett, Washington
and with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc­
1$ your home under
Kenney, former Vernonia resi­
dents, at Index, Washington on
the shadow of
Steven's Pass. Mrs. Lona Weid­
man and Robert accompanied
them as far as Seattle where they
visited Mrs. Weidman's daughter,
Mrs. Alex Harvey, and her fami­
Many homes around here
ly. They returned home Sunday
are. Maybe 7 out of 10.
evening.
And yours - is it one of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Westerberg
them? Now is the time to
enjoyed a trip last week to Brem-
find out, the time to get
ei ton to visit friends after which
enough reliable fire insur­
they returned home by way of
ance to give you full pro­
the loop around the Olympic
tection. Call us.
penninsula.
Mrs. Edgar Culbertson and
four children
from
Medford
spent last week visiting here with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbertson
and Mr and Mrs. Elmore Knight.
I
Mr. arid Mrs. Truman Knight
Bill J. Horn, Agent
I were at Monmouth Sunday to at­
tend a birthday party honoring
Phon« HA 9-6203 — Vernonia
her sister, Mrs. Norman Ross.
905 Bridge Street
Mr. and Mrs. Cass Bergerson
were in Portland Monday to visit
her brother, Homer Inman of
Keasey route, who has been in
Rrprcurnting thr
St. Vincents hospital for the past
Hartford Fire
(
Insurance Company j
two weeks and is still critically
i ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beeler of
UNDER-
INSURANCE?
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
Î
St. Helens called on their daugh­
ter, Mrs. Frank Serafin, Monday.
at Olathe, Colorado after spend- ,
ing the three winter months here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gwin moved
Mr. and Mrs. Nig Yeager re­
from the Burton apartments last
week end to the home of his par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gwin,
where they are staying tempo­
rarily.
turned to their home at Coos Bay,
Wednesday after spending a week
here with her sister and husband,
Mr and Mrs. M. J. Lamping Sr.
and their family.
Evelyn
Sharon and Albert Eddie Bruns­
heath and Mrs. Mathilde Berger­
son attended a potluck dinner
and meeting of the executive
committee for the county O.E.A.
group at Rainier Monday even­
ing
Mrs. Mathilde Bergerson spent
spring vacation at Tacoma with
her son, Clifford Bergerson and
his family.
Students from Oregon College
of Education at Monmouth, who
are home this week for spring
vacation are Virginia Ray, Pris­
cilla Hickman, Joyce Akers, Pat
Lloyd and Joe Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Messing
were at Stayton Sunday for an
installation practice for the East­
ern Star chapter there, and for
which they will be the installing
matron and patron this Saturday
night. Being installed as worthy
matron and patron are Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Carrick, former
Vernonia residents. Mrs. A. B.
Killenberg, mother of Mrs. Car­
rick. will go to Stayton with the
Messings for tTie installation.
‘
Mrs. StephA Waite. Mrs. Ern­
est Steen, Mary Rose Steen, Caro­
lyn and Stevie Waite motored to
Banks Sunday afternoon to visit
the Vanderh' y Curios collection.
They report it a most interesting
and unusual personal museum,
comparable in size and number of
items to many large city and state
ixhibits. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. San Strubb and family
at Buxton before returning home.
Mrs. J. C. Sawyer underwent
surgery at Tuality hospital, Hills­
boro, last Friday and was show­
ing satisfactory recovery when
Mrs. George Johnson called on
her briefly Sunday afternoon.
Darrold Proehl has been ill
this week with influenza and un­
able to be at school.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lamping
Jr. and family moved last week
end to Klickitat, Washington
where he has been working for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNair and
two children left Wednesday
morning to return to their farm
man accompanied their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brunsman
to Portland last Friday for den­
tal work which included extrac­
tions. Since they had to spend
their spring vacation that way, it
is hoped the tooth fairy was good
to them.
Eugene
Dove.
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Beck of
Portland came Tuesday to par­
ticipate in the observance of the
birthday of their daughter, Mrs.
L. L. Wells. Also at the Wells
home this week is their daughter
Patricia who attends Oregon
State college.
Curtis Hickman, six year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hickman, spent the spring vaca­
tion recuperating from a tonsil­
ectomy performed early last
week.
He returned to school
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Hickman was call­
ed to Corvallis Tuesday because
of the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Fred Hickman.
News has been received here
of the marriage of Ruby Byers
and William Krieg at Vancouver.
March 12.
Mrs. Byers was a
Vernonia resident for about 25
years before moving to Portland
last year.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. Emma
Bjornson were her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Bjornson, and Mrs. Jo­
hanna Eggleston and son from
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rainwater
and family from Sweet Home
were week end guests of Mr.
Rainwater’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Klemson Slated On House Bills
Representative Robert Klem­
son will discuss House Bill 171
1 elating to the basic school sup­
port fund Thursday, March 21, at
f p.m. at McBride school audi­
torium.
Alao, included in the
talk will be House Bill 162. which
among other things may permit
a school board to transact busi­
ness without a quorum being pre­
sent and receive pay for attend­
ing certain meetings.
He is well informed on more
than 15 House and Senate bills
which are of vital importance to
Martin Rainwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rainwater
and children from Hillsboro were
Sunday visitors at the Jack Ber­
gerson home.
Visiting at the Harry Eckland
home are his sisters, Mrs. Joseph­
ine Spurr of Scott Bluff, Ne­
braska and Mrs. Helen Groves
of Portland.
Five people had identified
numbers at Brunsmans by Wed­
nesday morning. They were To n
Wolff, E. G. Roediger Sr., Dave
Weaver, B. R. Normand and Ed­
na Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Moran
and daughter spent the spring
vacation week at Salem with re­
latives.
farmers. House Bill 552 is one
such bill. In this bill the state
is given tremendous police powe*
to abate nuisances at whateve»
cost to the land owner.
Klemson is appearing as guest
of South Columbia Center, Orc
gon Farm Bureau, Paul DeSha:
er, Chairman. Harry Kem, legu
lative chairman will be in charg-
of the meeting.
The meeting
is open to the public.
AUSTIN CORI>L Jr., who mat
accidental death March 7.
•JOff Theatre
THURS., FRI.
MARCH 21-22
ZAP.AK
Anita Ekberg - Victor Mature
SATURDAY
MARCH 23
BANDIDO
Robert Mitchum - Ursula Thiess
SUN., MON.
MARCH 24-25
THE SILENT WORLD
Deep Sea Documentary
Plus
BUGS BUNNY CARTOON
FESTIVAL
DR. L. M. CROSSAN
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
X-RAY — PHYSIOTHERAPY
Hours: Daily 9-6 p.m. Except Tues. 9-12 Noon
Sat. 9-4 p.m.
GENERAL PRACTICE BY NATURAL METHODS
2nd and Bridge Street
---------
Phone HA 9-6303
6000 to be GIVEN AWAY
IN
trxaU
fjjijjg
39.95 Value • Sylvania
’¿W
2-Way INTERCOM-RADIOS
You can't buy a bigger
station wagon
any where... at any price!
Yet, this smooth-riding Plymouth
Suburban is still in the low-price 3
St Pl R
HIWMIV
• •• eu unnit •
•
• I *lt*«M>
-se »■••••»•■ «• *
AMERICA'S LARGEST-SILLING
MULTI-VITAMIN PRODUCT...
There i^n't a single station wagon built that’s
bigger than the new Plymouth.
We’re‘not just talking about the low-price 3,
though Plymouth has the biggest in the lowest-
price range. We mean all station wagons ... low-
price. met!iurn-price, right on up to the so-called
"big” luxury wagons. You can’t buy bigger than
Plymouth no matter how much you spend !
So why spend more-and settle for less?
Especially when Plymouth offers you the magic
smoothness of velvety Torsion-Aire Ride . . .
Push-Button Driving ... Total-Contact Brakes ...
Flight-Sweep Styling ... and the power-for-safety
of up to 290 hp. Drive a Suburban today!
11 Vitimuis |I m 12 Mietrils in On* Tablet Oaily
Com* in today and Mil *ny Reull ultspeison
w»i» Sup*r Plenammj are NO 1 m th* nation ..
and iKeive your tree official Entry Blank
You may be a LUCffV WINNER1
_
HURRY! Contest ends April 20.
AT OUR
DRUG STORE
VERNONIA DRUG CO.
TELEPHONE HA 9-6254
Vernonia, Ore.
----------------------------------------------------------------- !
I
THEY DON T COME
New Observation Seat.
Available in all 9-passenger
Suburban model».
Folds flush into floor for
extra cargo space.
ANY BIGGER THAN
i
'Tty*™#; |
SUBURBANS
I
--------------------------------------------------------------- □
HAWKEN MOTORS — 968 Bridge Street — Vernonia