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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1957)
Servicemen Visit Families Here > Don Cline arrived home Aug ust 17 from Goose Bay, Labrador where he had been stationed with the air force for the past year. About September 13 he will ►ave for Mt. Home, Idaho air 'orce base to which he has now been assigned. His family will go with him there. Jim Peters, airman. USN. ar rived here Friday evening to spend the Labor day week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Peters. He flew to Port land from San Francisco where he had been for two weeks op eration on the USS Ticonderoga aircraft carrier. He returned by train to the base at San Diego Tuesday. David DeHart who is stationed with the naval air force at Ala meda, near San Francisco, also spent last week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DeHart. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs To Picnic September 15 Plans have meen made by a committee of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs for a picnic for the two groups and their families which will be held at Rogers Park, Sunday, September 15, weather permitting. In case of rain, it will be held at the IOOF hall. Plans are for a potluck picnic dinner at 1:00 p.m. and the usual picnic events following that. Al! members are urged to attend and the invitation of th.? committee is “to come as you are.” District Meeting Set For VFW Auxilaries \ meeting of the VFW auxili ary members of district 2 will be held Sunday, September «, at the V.F.W. building in Astoria at 12th and Marine drive, starting at 2:00 p.m., according to an an nouncement received here earlier this week. All VFW auxiliary members who can are urged to attend. 8 et 40 Seats Local Ladies Eda Zolezzo, demi chapeau deuxime of the western division 8 et 40 and Marie Tatom. depart mental chapeaux passe were in stalling officers for the Columbia County Salon No. 440 on Tues day, August 27th at the Clats kanie union high school. LaVilla Kehrli was the musici an for the ceremonies. Those installed were Malvina Steele of Clatskanie, le petit chapeau; Lola Campbell of Rai nier, le petit demi chapeau pre miere; Reta Ridenour, Scappoose, le petit demi chapeau, deuxiem; Martha Colvin and Emma Jubin- ville of Clatskanie, lasecretaire and la caissiere, respectively; Nora Mitchell of Vernonia, l’au- monier; Lila Birmeire of Rainier, l’concierge; Ida Lloyd of Deer Island, l’archiviste; Lona Weid man, pouvoir member. Other appointive officers to be named are Edna Bradl ’y of Clats kanie, la surintendante and Marie Poff of St. Helents, la avoocate. Committees also were named for the ensuing term. Members who attended the in stallation from Portland in ad dition to the installing officers were Esther Frost, departmental aumonier; Jennie Salvatore, Al ma B. Gower, Madeline DiFabio, Maurine Mummev and Mary Lar sen. departmental demi chapeaux premiere. Out of town members of Salon 440 were from Vernonia, St. Hel ens, Scappoose, Rainier and Deer Island. Hostesses for the party were Edna Bradley, Sue Van, Minnie Davis, Emma Jubinville, Anna Conyers, Martha Colvin, Delphi Fogel, Wis Steele, Jennie Brüch er and Malvina Steele of Clats kanie. Chapeaux passes served with Edna Bradley at the cof fee service. Isabel Culbertson at the salad bowl and Marie Poff at the punch bowl. Ridge Riders Join Clubs SHOP AT HOME AND I For Camp Wilkerson Event I SAVE i I I Duncan Hines White Cake Mix I9-oz. Pkg. Pillsbury Caramel Frost- 4) | c ing Mix 13-cz. Pkg. rj 1 Eetty Crocker Bisquick 40-cz. Package Pillsbury's Best All Pur- PWc pr$e Flour 5-Lb. Bag OO Kellogg's Special K npc Cereal 6'2-oz. Pkg. 45 Dr/umak's Snow White Mtrshmallows Lb. Pkg. 25 Kraft's All Purpose Cook ing Oil Qt. Bottle 55 ; Cancel September Sure-Seal Canning Wax. Convenient Pellets Lb. Bref Rib Steaks Ls. 1 Marriage Law Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meyer en Changes Noted tertained Sunday afternoon with a square dance party on the lawn at their home on Timber road. Potluck supper followed dancing and generated sufficient energy for more dancing during the evening. Those who enjoyed the party included Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Quinn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Finnerty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nightwine and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kamholz and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olinger and family, Mr and Mrs. Henry Anderegg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jensen and fa mily, Tommy McFarland. De loris Davis, Mrs. Mathilde Ber gerson and Mrs. Dorothy Gray and daughter from Portland. Pythian Sisters Resume Meetings September 11 Members of Vernonia Temp e No. 61, Pythian Sisters, will re sume meetings next Wednesday evening, September 11, according to Mrs. Mathilde Bergerson, most excelent chief. Meetings had been recessed during July and August. Plans will be made for fall ac tivities and a good turnout of members is expected. Do-Si-Do Dance Club Opens Season Saturday First fall session for the Do-Si- Do square dance club will be held Saturday evening at the Le gion hall. Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m. and Glen Hawkins will call. Refreshments will be pot luck and all square dancers are welcome. The new law on a three day waiting period for marriage li censes and county filing fees went into affect this week according to Columbia County Clerk Har old Jensen. Jensen said that as of August 20, the bride and the bridegroom are required to make written ap plication to the county clerk and the clerk shall not issue a mar riage license until after a period of three days has elapsed since the date of application. The only way that this can be set aside is to have the judge of probate of the county, for good and sufficient cause shown and in his descretion by an order in writing signed by him, authorize the clerk to issue the license be fore the expiration of the three day oeriod. The license will be good for 30 days. In the new schedule of fees, Jensen said, filing fees have changed in some instances as have the recording fees. The new fee schedule raised the price of recording instru ments to $1.50 for the first page and $1 for each additional page. This makes the charge for record ing a two page deed now $2.50 compared to $1.50 prior to August 20. Jensen said. A schedule of filing and record ing fees for the state can be ob tained from the county clerk's office. Passenger cars were involved in nearly 80 per cent of all U.S. traffic fatalities in 1956—85 per cent of traffic injuries. —Office Supplies at the Eagle— THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. THURSDAY, SEPT 5. 1957 f Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cox of caves at White Salmon, Wash Mist who are • members of the ington and the trip up the Co Marshland Grange, were guests lumbia river. at the meeting of Natal Grange held August 28 Shrine Club Dance To Highlight of the evening was Benefit Shrine Hospital the displaying of the blue ribbon The Columbia County Shrine and trophy won by the grange club has issued an invitation for their booth at the county fair, by Ruth Steers, fair booth throughout the county for then I chairman. Also on display was a twelfth annual benefit dance giv I picture of the booth. A check en to raise funds for the Shrine which was part of the prize was crippled children's hospital in Portland. This years dance will turned over to the grange. Discussion was held of the com- be held Saturday night at the ! munity service'contest; the legis- county fair grounds at Deer | lative chairman, Walter Mathews, Island and dancing will start at I reported on the special session 9:00 p.m. Admission will be $1 ■ of the state legislature which had per person. Music for the dance will be been called and the tax situation; the lecturer, Lena Mathews, call furnished by the Stardusters, ed for reports from all chairmen dance band from Pacific Univer so her report could be compiled sity, Forest Grove, with which and Mrs. Laura Carmichael, Home Dane Brady plays. Ec chairman, reported on th? Sell it with an Eagle Classified. last two parties held and an nounced the club meeting for September 4 at the home of Lena BEN'S BARBER SHOP Mathews. Plans were made for a booster Expert Tonsorial Work night which will be held Satur day evening, September 21. This Vernonia, Oregon will be open to the public and a program is planned which will be followed by dancing and re freshments. The next regular party night will be Saturday, September 14. Radio and TV a A report on the work day re Sales-Service vealed that although only a few had turned out, much was accom ALL MAKES plished and the floor in the new REPAIRED addition was finished. The lecturer's program featur Westinghouse Appliances ed a quiz on the states; some interesting talks on the subject, DAY, EVENING SERVICE “What would you do to entertain Phone HA 9-S441 — Vernonia visitors and talks about the ice BURNS Now Standard refines a rare "rock” to give U.S. a new source of gasoline ■ y, i '■ • ■ ■ Past Chiefs Club To Meet ‘iiï QQ 59 Buy Beef for your Locker, half beef, cut and J pe wrapped Lb. 4t) The meeting of th? Past Chiefs club which had been scheduled for next Monday evening, has been cancelled because of con flicting engagements for the hos tess and some of the members. The next meeting will be Octo ber 7 at the home of Mrs Harry Culbertson. At that time, offi cers will be installed and Mrs. Perry McFarland will begin her year as president of the club. i TH l .SE prices good AS LONG AS PRESENT Knights of Pythias to Resume Meetings Monday STOCK LASTS MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS Member United Grocers Inc. Deliveries Twice Daily IC A.M. fc 3 P.M.—Ph. HA 9 3492 Harding Lodge No. 116. Knights of Pythias, will hold its firs* meeting for the fall season next Monday evening, according to Charles L. Johnson, chancellor commander. The meeting will be at the IOOF hall at 8:00 p.m. and all members are urged to be present to assist with outlining the fall program. Progress in the Wilt mum Hnjh preuure u-ater jet ehattere not id Gilronite. Flume hore uarher particle* down mine floor to pipeline. Petroleum products are now being made without crude oil. Standard found the answer in a rare hydrocarbon called Gilsonite. But it took $16,000,000 and a vast research program to do it. Deep in the mountains of Utah our scientists worked out a better, faster way to mine Gilsonite. Meanwhile our engineers de signed the nation's first pipeline capable of carrying solids suspended in water .. . over a rugged terrain to a spot 72 miles away. There Standard* built the nation's first privately financed refinery to make petroleum products from a material other than crude oil. Today that refinery turns Gilsonite into high octane gasoline for motorists, and the purest coke known for making steel, aluminum and other metals. In our country's search for new sources of fuel, the development of Gilsonite is a major breakthrough. It means the equivalent of 100,000,000 barrels of oil added to U.S. under ground reserves—important help in meeting our country’s growing petroleum needs. STANDARD OIL COMPANY plan» »h»»d to serve you b»ttor 3 Booster Night Is I Members of the Vernonia Ridge Riders joined saddle club members from Forest Grove, Hillsboro and Beaverton to be guests of the Columbia Riders club of St. Helens for a week end eamping at Camp Wilkerson. They left Vernonia Saturday morning to ride to the camp and returned Monday. Sunday morning was given over to trail rides in that area and the afternoon was filled with plavday events. Abbut« 45 riders enjoyed the event. Those from Vernonia were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thompson, Mr and Mrs. Robert Montgom erv, Robert Cone. Gary Strong. Billy Bergerson, Mike Shulke, Caroline Fowler. Cecil Markley and his son and daughter and J. W. Johnson. M.’.B. Instant Coffee 2-rx. Jar Sunshine Sugar Wafers 12', -oz. Package Outdoor Square Dance Held at Meyer Home motor vehicles by 19651 1 1 M 11 W entern Sloten *1 hronjk American Gibmule Company, a Standard affiliale OF CALIFORNIA