Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, October 10, 1957, Page 4, Image 4

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

    Group Attends District Meet
The first meeting of the Am­
erican Legion auxiliary was held
October 1 at th- Legion hall and,
the principal item of business
was the appointment of commit­
tees by the president, Mrs, Ste­
phen Waite. Some of the com­
mittees are now busy planning
future activities which will be
announced later.
After the business meeting, the
representatives to Girls State last
summer, Carolyn Heath, Helen
Mills and Julia Waite, gave very
enthusiastic reports. This is one
of the major activities of the
auxiliary.
Last Sunday, October 6, a group
from the Vernonia Legion and
auxiliary attended the district
conference at Beaverton at which
the department officers and chair-
n>en spoke. The department pre­
sident urged that support be giv­
en her special project, work with
mentally retarded children. Th.a
year, the child welfare centers
have been closed and the needs
will be handled by the district
a.'d local child welfare chair­
men.
Mrs. Caroline Dorris of
SHOP AT HOME AND
THE EAGLE. VERNONIA, ORE
Scappoose has been named dis­
trict chairman.
Rehabilitation is another field
in which the auxiliary is inter­
ested and Mrs. Orlie Davis, new
auxiliary representative, urged
all auxiliary members who could
to do volunteer hospital work.
Helpers are badly needed in the
veterans hospitals.
Those who attended the con­
ference from here were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Culbertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Waite, Mrs. Nora
Mitchell, Mrs. Albert Schalock,
Mrs. Howard Carter, Mrs. Lona
Weidman and Loren Stiff They
were joined by Mr. and Mrs Ed
Tapp of Cornelius who are mem­
bers here.
Following the business ses­
sions. dinner was served by the
Rebekah lodge in their hall. At
the close of the dinner, two mu­
sical numbers were given by
Mrs. Maxine Barnes.
At the next auxiliary meeting
which will be hrid at the Legion
hall October 15. reports of the
conference will be heard and a
good attendance of the members
is urgd.
Study Club Members
Named on Committee
SAVE
Mrs. Sam Hearing Jr. present­
ed a very interesting program on
the American Influence of Music
in Other Lands at the meeting
of the Vernonia Study club held
Snow's Clam Chowder
last Thursday evening at the
15-oz. Can
home of Mrs. J W. Nichols.
During the business session,
B. tty Crocker Lemon Custard
Mrs. Darrold Proehl, president of
Angel Food Cake
A /Xc
the club, appointed Mrs. Ben
Mix
17-os. Pkg.
Brickel as chairman of the civic
committee and Mrs. Evelyn Heath
Pillsbury Fluffy White
and Mrs. Emil Messing as addi­
Frosting Mix 6'?-oz. Pkg.^t)
tional members. Their principal
! duty is to assist with the admin­
FLIsbury Buttermilk
istering of the local relief fund.
Pnncake Mix. 3-Lb. Pkg.
Th? club will meet again Oc­
tober 17 at the home of Mrs.
Bitty Crocker Gingerbread Mix
Marvin Kamholz and Mrs. Paul
c
Gordon will present a program
m
14-oz. Packages
about the Isle of Cloves.
7»ew Blue
Dutch Cleanser
2
Giant 0^7
Cans
/
9
Creswell Sliced Beets
Nt. 303 Can
Officers Installed at
10c i Candlelight
Ceremony
7 ¿sie well Grapefruit
Sections
No. 303 Can
Sr urtine Fruit Cocktail
Nr. 2', Can
QQ
»5 J.
Tropic Isle Crushed Pine-
ar-ple. hvy. syrup, 333 can
|
!
j
[
!
I
Rio Steaks
Prund
I
THr.SE PRICES GOOD
AS LONG AS PRESENT
STOCK LASTS
I
MILL MARKET
AND LOCKERS
|
i
|
;
|
Officers for the 1957-58 term
were installed in a candlelight
ceremony at the meeting of the
Past Chiefs club h'ld Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Harry
Culbertson.
Mrs. Perry McFar-
land is the new president; Mrs.
Grayce
Bundy.
vice-president
and Mrs. Carl Davis, secretarv-
treasurer.
Mrs. McFarland appointed Mrs.
Culbertson as chairman of the
sunshine committee.
After the business sessions,
delicious refreshments were ser­
ved by the hostess to the nine
members present. A number of
secret pal gifts were received by
members, also.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Harry Laschinger
November 4.
Member United Grocers Inc.
Opportunists are people who
Deliveries Twice Daily
I play up what little they know
10 A.M. & 3 P.M.—Ph. HA 9 3492 to a great advantage.
Fui ten's Chapel In The Hills
Mortuary
VERNONIA,
OREGON
Phone
CO 9725
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Resident Managers
¿4XHXHXHXHXHXHXMXHXHXHXHXH
OCT. 14 thro 19 - MON. thro SAT.
HO* ÌMfH AMD MUMDAfOS MOM OM SAW
Z
H
2 for I-PLUS A PINNY!
H
H
Z
H
See and Hoar Rexall't TV 4 RADIO Spectacular
H
PINOCCHIO with Mickey Rooney, Walter Sleiak
MAC rv • »AOIO •
1» - 4 M »• 7 M In Tart Haw
S ot
«er Ha. «W
<• rOT< OTOT
H
AS ADVftTISfD in LOOK • POST • FARM JOURNAL • THIS WffK
PROGRESSIVE FARMER • PARADE
H
X
H
H
Z
M
H
Z
H Telephone HA 9-6254
Vernonia. Oregon
MXHXHXHXHXHXHIHXHXHXHXHXR
VERNONIA DRUG CO.
THURSDAŸ, OCT 10, H>57
T
Officer Visits
YESTERDAYS ■ Grand
Odd Fellows Tuesday
TWENTY-SIX Of THE PAST 31 CORN KINGS CHObtN AT THE INTiRNAHOHAL
LIVESTOCK SHOW IN CHICAGO HAVE BEEN INDIANA FARMERS,
r” >1 t ~ fl »1
- r . ’’
Pierre ttchebaskr b^sworklopen court
tennis ch«np.on,retired February 12,195d
qtvinq up the crown he had ujorn continuous
ly since 19 1 8.0Hi» bust mil be the f.rst
tube insta ik'd « the tennis Hall of 1 jme.
Star Chapter
Adds Members
~-- ------- -
"
for
Resetd*"
brook
the rainbow trout and th««»
trout are
ianqe .
red bait,/The red ri ■ J_______
Family Gathering Is
I Attended At Gaston
MIST — Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Devine spent Sunday in Gaston
where they enjoyed a family
Mrs. L. M. Crossan and Mrs.
gathering at th- home of Ml.
Steven Waite were initiated into
and Mrs. Victor Willis.
They
Nehalem Chapter No. 153. Order
were accompanied by Mr. and
of Eastern Star last Wednesday
Mrs John Devine of Clatskanie.
night. Th beautiful n 'w electric
Mr. Walkey from Clatskanie,
signet was used and the officers
an old time lumberman, and a
for the 57-58 term gave the ini­
j friend from Portland were ,n
tiatory degrees for the first tim"
th' community recently.
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crawford
Delicious refreshments were spent last week in Ellensburg,
served by Mollv Eby, Isabelle Washington and other places of
Brunsman and Isabel Culbertson. interest along the way.
The tables were decorated with
Mrs. Francis Burnham and
I fall flowers.
Mrs. Frank Whit' from Portland
Next meeting night, Wednes­ visited the Shalmon Libels one
day, October 16, Celeste Dickin­ day last we-k.
son, grand conductress of the
grand chapter of Oregon, will be
present for Nehalem chapter’s
school of instruction. A pot-luc);
dinner will precede the meeting,
at 6:30 pm. All members are
invited to attend.
Since trees are the longest liv­
ed of all the ornamental and
Birthday Club Honors
useful plants available for en­
Mrs. Maxine Reynolds
hancement of home grounds, it
TIMBER ROUTE — The Tre- pays to select them carefully,
harne Birthday club met at the points out County Agent Don
home of Mrs. Florence Reynolds Coin Walrod. A tr-'e can be a
Thursday to honor Mrs. Maxine lifetime pleasure or a costly pro­
R",vnolds. A delicious pot-luck blem and nuisance.
One common mistake is to
dinner was served at noon to the
following guests. Bea Rose from plant a tree in a location or cli­
Buxton, Thelma Weaver, Carol mate to which it is not adapted.
Reynolds, Midge Reynolds, Ken­ A tree that grows very attrac­
tively in oth-r areas that you
neth Reynolds, Albert Reynolds,
1 visit may be grown only with
Forrest Reynolds and Harry Wea
great difficulty where you live,
ver.
or it may not be able to survive
Lee Kirk spent Saturday and
at all. For this reason it is best
Sunday visiting his sister, bro­
to buy trees from nearby nur­
ther-in-law and mother, Mr. and
series, or, if you bring th 'm or
Mrs. Charles Justice and Mrs.
have them shipped from a dis­
George Kirk. Saturday "vening,
tant place, consult local author­
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
ities first to make sure they will
Art Kirk.
grow in your area.
Mrs. Paula Kittleson called on
Another thing to consider is
Mrs. Nell Thacker Sunday morn­
maintenance cost — some tries
ing
are more susceptible than other?
Guests Saturday at the home
to attacks by diseases and insects
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder
and to storm and wind damage
were her brothT and wife. Mr.
Some trees are bitter able than
and Mrs. Melvin Shaver from
others to withstand "city” con
Lebanon.
•
ditions such ag fumes and side­
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fetherston walks or impacted soil. If you
spent the week end in Eugen"
want to plant a tree near sewer
visiting his father and mother,
oi water lines, it is best to avoid
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fetherston,
willows and oth-r species with
and Cliff’s brother Sherman from roots that tend to clog drains.
Turlock, California who is spend­
Oaks are among the least trou
ing this week with his parents.
blesome in this respect.
Friday and Saturday visitor.?
If you wish to combine shade
at the home of Mrs. Florenz West
trees and lawn, it is wise to avoid
were her folks, Mr and Mrs. Wm
trees with low growing branches
Greiling from Portland.
and dr‘ep shade or with a great
many surface roots that will
t
compete
aggressively with grass
Two Servicemen Spend
for water and nutrients.
Leaves with Families
Size and rapidity of growth
James K. Weller left Monday are other important features to
to report for duty on U.S.S. Rock consider. A low rambling house
(submarine) at San Diego, Cali­ with telephone and electric lines
fornia after spending a ten-day may make large shade trees less
leave at the home of his parents, desirable for your front lawn
Small ornamental trees adapted
Mr. and Mrs Paul Weller.
Bob Allen came Saturday from to your area may grow faster
Fort Ord to spend some time and b- more attractive. Local
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tree experts can advise you about
Charles Allen and his wife be­ good varieties, how to plant and
fore being transferred to Fort care for them, and under what
conditions they will thrive.
Gordon, Georgia
Care Needed In
Choice of Trees
XNXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXMXH3
H
z
H
H KING’S Grocery - Market X
H
Riverview
H Phone HA 9-6015
"Whtr« Your Mon.y Buy» Mor«”
Al the Mil* Bridge
H
H
X
ALWAYS — Top Quality
H
H
ALWAYS — Best Prices
H
H
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
H
H —From your home-owned independent grocery.
H
H SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING, WE BRING
K hxmxhxhxhxhxhxhxhxhxhxhz
FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Eagle. October 9. 1952
Margaret Buckley, 15, of Ver­
nonia took top livestock judging
honors at Pacific International
livestock show in Portland when
she outjudged 80 other 4-H’ers
from three states to tally a score
of 559 points.
The Loggers defeated Clatska­
nie 27-0 Friday night. The J.V.
team didn’t fare so well Monday.
Clatskanie trounced them 47-0.
President D-rrel Rose had call­
ed a meeting of the Blue Ox
Bowmen archery club to discuss
plans for setting up an indoor
range
TEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle. October 9. 1947
This seemed to be the year of
bigger and better cabbages. This
week. Charles Cicero displayed
one weighing 27
pounds to
nose out previous record holder,
Harold McEntire, who had a 22*.
pounder.
Someone to haul garbage in
conformity with the regulations
of the city franchise was being
sought by the city council.
Friends wre invited to the fif­
tieth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mre. Emil Minger.
The V.F.W. auxiliary initiated
16 new members.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle. October 8. 1942
St. Helens and Vernonia play­
ed a 6-6 tied game on the local
field Friday night. Holce mad"
Vernonia's touchdown
Petitions had been filed by
eight people seeking city offices.
M B. Willard and George John­
son were candidates for mayor;
C. F. Hieber was seeking reelec­
tion as treasurer and councilman
aspirants were John Hatfield, L
G. Adams, L W. Skuzie, Hubert
E. Stevenson and J. E. Tapp.
Two tons of scrap metal which
belonged to the city and was at
the city pumping plant was do­
nated to th:> war effort.
A newspaper reports that sev­
eral pigs broke into an illegal
still and got drunk, which is a
real switch—pigs making people
of themselves.
People who jump to conclu­
sions are easily floored under
cross examination.
Melvin Ray, grand chaplain,
and three other members from
Clatskanie were guests at th.-
meeting of Vernoma Odd Fel­
lows lodge No. 246 Tuesday
evening.
Bill Horn showed pictures of
the atomic blast he had witneas
ed in Nevada in July and Car:
Davis showed pictures he had
taken on McKenzie Pass.
A group of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs from here will go t,»
Clatskanie Saturday evening to
attend a reception for Miss Pa­
tricia Eward of Warrenton who
was delegate to the United Na­
tions this summer.
Engagement Is Announced
At Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. M L. Potts of
Vancouver, Washington recently
announced the engagement of
their daughter Margaret to Da­
vid Argo of Vernoma. The wed
dipg is tentatively planned for
next June.
David is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. A, L. Argo of Vernonia and
is employed by the army engi­
neering corps as engineering aide,
presently
assigned
to Sweet
Home. He expects to re-enter
college in January to complete
his course in civil engineering
DR. ÄBRÄMS
DENTAL PLATE
LABORATORY
Broken Plate
Repair 1 hour
Loose Plates
Relined 4 Hours
New Plates
Made 1 to 3 Days
Phone 1871—Hillsboro
132 So. 2nd Si.
never hear anyone say,
“ Qh,diat rb-the li-on is busyi”
| O When other party lions
(ones that were always busy)
askMhinihowhe didit,
he mere-fy replied, “Ln
W nei^iborhood, all the
Eanri-lieg use their tele-phone
party li-on 'sfoaringlyf’
He was certainly a pam­
pered
par-ty li-on.
TO5*-
MORAL • Uae Line sharingly.'too.
The call that cornos tkfoujh
may be fvr you.
K.
i
I
»-