Oernonia Eagle
4______ THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966
Libel Family
Meets at Mist
WATCH FOR THE OREGON ROAD RAT
Open House Set
At Sports Acres
JEWELL — Sports Acres, the
west’s newest boys sports camp,
located in the Jewell-Elsie area,
will hold open house on Saturday,
June 4. The public is invited to at
tend and inspect the facilities.
Everyone is welcome.
The annual last day of school
picnic was held at the Jewell
schools on Friday, May 27. Many
people attended and participated
in the games and activities. Final
tests were taken on Thursday, May
26, and report cards given out on
Friday. The bus was one hour late
Friday morning and left at 1 p.m.
on Thursday and Friday. School
will begin again sometime in Sep
tember.
Mr. Moore, son Steve, daughter
Janet and friends, Brian McNich-
olas and Zachary Patterson of
Portland, spent the three day week
end at the Moore’s home in Jewell.
Mrs. Moore stayed in Portland
because she wasn’t feeling well.
Mrs. Betty Rubens and family of
Warrenton visited with Mrs. Leon
ard Foster and children May 30.
Sunday, May 29, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Soderback of Jewell took
their son Donald to Grande Ronde
where he will spend the summer
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Anderson.
The Jewell Cub Scouts and Boy
Scouts went on their annual camp-
out at the Scout camp grounds up
Beneke Creek. They went Saturday
afternoon and spent the night and
returned home Sunday. Many fath
ers camped with their boys.
Duke Wilson of Elsie, son of Ed
Wilson, broke a small bone in his
shoulder at the Scout camp-out
this past week end. He is not in a
cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Abrams of
Tillamook went to Clatskanie Fri
day, May 27. They returned home
by way of Jewell and visited with
the families of V. C. Norman and
Felix Wilcoxen. They also visited
the Wilcoxen and Cahill dairy farm
near Birkenfeld before returning
home to Tillamook that evening.
Ray Vincent of Jewell, entered
St. Mary’s hospital in Astoria,
Thursday, May 26, for medical
care.
Meet the Oregon Road Rat. The Road Rat is not the
type of driver you want to meet on the road. You can
identify him by his obnoxious habits, such as stealing the
right of way. (Oreqon Traffic Safety Commission and
Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association)
Larson Relatives at
Party Honoring Son
BIRKENFELD — Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Larson entertained a group
Friday evening after the gradua
tion of their son Dave. Those there
were his grandparents, the Fran
cis Larsons; Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Larson, Marvin and Susan, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Rodgers, Diane
and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Johnston and Lloyd, Mrs. Law
rence Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Nordstrom, Mrs.
Ilda
Place and daughter Barbara, Lau
ra Floeter and A1 Berg. Delicious
refreshments were served and all
had an enjoyable time.
Lloyd Johnston, Jim Bellingham
and Marvin Larson all came home
from college Friday and attended
graduation exercises at Vernonia.
Mrs. Bob DuPuis worked in
Portland at the Nordic Motel over
the Memorial week end.
Einar Johnson is a patient at the
Veterans hospital in Portland.
Mrs. Edna Johnson went after
her folks, the Walter Carls over
Memorial day.
Mrs. Roy Stuve is in St. Helens
staying with her sister while under
medical care.
KING’S Grocery-Market
Phone 429-6015
Riverview
“ Where Your Money Buys More”
At the Mile Bridge
ALWAYS — Top Quality
ALWAYS - Best Prices
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
—From your home-owned, independent grocery—
SHOP BY PHONE—YOU RING, WE BRING
Club Meets on
First Birthday
RIVERVIEW — The Friendship
Club met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Alice Brown. A couple of
games were played and short de
votions were given by Mrs. Grace
Peaches. Others present were
Mesdames Margaret Berndt, Sally
Briones, Juanita Steele, Dorothy
Hass, Zada Snook, Tina Steinhauer
and granddaughter Debbie, Ger
trude Hacksma, Annie Wilson,
Opal Hazen, Joyce Weller and son
Dennis, Charlene Hager, Jacquie
Ambrose and sons Michael and
Matthew and the hostess, Mrs.
Brown. Little Ruth Ann Brown cel
ebrated her first birthday that day.
Monday visitors here were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Tunnell, his moth
er Mrs. Laura Tunnell, Beverly
Tunnell and David Sawyer all of
Waterloo. They called on Mrs.
Grace Peachey, the Carson Strongs
and Virgil Snooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Woodruff of
Portland visited her mother, Mrs.
Alice Mills, Sunday.
Mrs. Emmett Smith of Portland
visited her mother, Mrs. Glenn Mit
chell Friday and another daughter,
Mrs. Charles Darby of Oak Grove
visited her Tuesday.
Week end visitors at the Virgil
Snook home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Snook and five children and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Morgan of Port
land. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Ortner of Roseburg called on
them.
The Chevron ABOVE ALL means service.
RALPH’ S
The Chevron ABOVE ALL means service
if such an instrument is sold or
transferred, before payment is due,
Smith borrowed $’ 000 f r o m
Jackson and gave him his negotia to an innocent purchaser for value,
ble promissory note secured by a the purchaser takes the instrument
mortgage on his (Smith’s) house. free of the defenses which the
The note was payable two years maker of the note would have aga
from date.
inst the payee. Therefore, the de
At the end of one year, Smith’s
fense
of payment would avail
fortunes had improved, and he
found himself in a position to pay Smith nothing in this instance.
A maker of a promissory note
off the note. Jackson accepted the
$1,000, plus interest, when it was should never pay off a note, wheth
tendered to him, and gave Smith er it is an unsecured obligation or
a validly executed release of mort a mortgage indebtedness, without
gage. Smith didn’t ask for the getting his note back at the time
promissory note, and Jackson did of payment.
not return it.
At the end of the second year,
Smith received a call from a Mr.
Peterson who said he had pur
chased the note for $900 from Jack-
son six months ago. He now de
manded payment. When told by
Smith that the note had been paid,
Jackson denied any knowledge of
it and showed that he was an in
nocent purchaser for value.
Would Smith have to pay again?
The answer is “yes”.
The promissory note was a nego
tiable instrument. The rule is that,
GET THE NOTE BACK
forextra
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■
No Job Is Too Small and
No Challenge Too Big
Cards, billheads, business and social forms of
every type get careful, creative planning and
prompt precision printing here. For results wor
thy of you, at low cost, see us
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
1
W atch yo u r fa m ily p e rk up
w hen you serve m ilk — the g o -
w ith -e v e ry th in g b e v e ra g e !
Snacks taste belter served with light, refreshing milk,
the favorite beverage of everyone in the family. Serv
ed alone, milk makes a nutritious, tasty pick-m e-up
that packs real energy. Serve some soon.
MOTHERLY ADVICE
FOR
FATHER'S DAY
Your husband will enjoy receiv
ing a Father's Day card from
you on June 19— just as much
as one from the children. We
have fun ny c ards, te n d e r
cards, handsome cards— all de
signed by H a llm a rk , "When
you care enough to se^d the
very best.''
CHEVRON
SERVICE
Phone 429-6691
MIST — Mr. and Mrs. Shalmon
Libel were hosts Sunday for his
mother, Mrs. Clara Libel of Sea
side; his sister, Mrs. Faye Lind
berg, Astoria; another sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Burnham and son Loren and neph
ew and wife, Jack Burnham and
Nancy all of Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Libel attended the high school
graduation in Vernonia Friday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bondy and
Johnny have recently moved from
Scappoose into one of the Mist cot
tages.
Saturday the Roy Kyser family
visited with the Clarence Kyser
family. Earlier in the evening the
Wayne Kysers had been there to
visit. Monday the Roy Kyser fami
ly was in Cathlamet visiting the
Byron Hawkins family. They found
the ferry crossing at Westport a
little rough due to wind.
Mist and vicinity woke up Friday
morning to heavy white frost that
took most of the tender plants in
gardens. Even some fruit was
lost.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and
children from the Apiary area
moved to the Eldon Shetler home
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simmons, Mrs.
Simmons, Sr. and Jerry of Clats
kanie visited their daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gar-
lock and son, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Garlock Monday evening.
Mrs. Alvin Wright of Manzanita
returned home Monday
after
spending the last two weeks visit
ing her relatives, the Mathews fam
ilies. Mr. Wright came for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Combs
and family of McMinnville visi
ted the Lawton Waddells Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson and
son of St. Helens and Margorie
Johnson of Clatskanie were Sunday
dinner guests of the Waddells.
That evening the Shalmon Libels
joined the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap vis
ited the John Crawfords Saturday.
Beth Anne Bliss of Spangle, Wn.
arrived in Portland Monday and
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Garlock and Mrs. Mary Garlock
home for a visit. Mrs. Connie Jack-
son and son and grandson of Port
land were short time visitors at
the Garlock home Monday.
JEWELL — The Jewell Little
League, this year sponsored by
Sports Acres, will play its first
home game Saturday afternoon,
June 4, at 2:30 p.m., at the Jewell
Little League field at Sports Acres.
This game will be played against
the Optimists of Astoria. The first
away game will be played in As
toria, on Wednesday, June 1, at
7 p.m., against Bumble Bee of
Astoria.
The V. C. Norman family trav
eled to Clatskanie and Delena
Monday, May 30, to visit with rela
tives.
M. M. Samuelson took his moth
er, Mrs. Alma Samuelson, to Deep
River Monday, May 30.
This ATLAS lire is rounder than
the tires now on your car!
And there’s the Atlas Gripsafe, the wonder tire
in the budget price field. More conventional than
the Plycron, it will still outperform far more ex-
pensve tires.
M ap*« jbr Law JMakw D m o t n c y Lhx
Jewell Lillie Leaguers
Sel Game for Saturday
W
This is the new Atlas Plycron. Its unique round
shoulder design delivers up to 8,000 more miles of
wear than original tires on most new cars. How?
A special, Atlas-designed mold that can stamp a
tire to within three thousandths of an inch of a
perfect circle. This means increased tread area—
with wear distributed more evenly.
IT S YOUK LAW
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P r t g -5;
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DRUG CO.
p a u G c e s s re a f r C /
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