Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1941)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941 TIM ES, WILLAMINA, OREGON Cletus Events C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTMENT The manager was a tyrant and before he had been at the mill a fortnight, he was pretty generally detested and wasn't long in find ing out. Wishing to know the reason why he was disliked, he called an old weaver to one side and said: "Wil liam, how is it that the old hands here don’t seem to like me? At the last place I was they presented me with a silver tea pot w’hen I was leaving." “Only a silver tea pot!” said the weaver. “By gum, if you will only leave here, I’ll bet you will get a gold kettle.” Se\ en Man Super-Defense Board i« » n F IN A N C IA L P A R T N E R W IT H IN V E S T M E N T f o r n e w id e a A riz o n a h e a lth r e s o r t. W ill p a y g o o d s te a d y in c o m e . H a v e la n d N e e d $5.000 fo r im p r o v e m e n ts . I. 1 W E S T P H A L . 373$ 3 9 th S tr e e t - S . u D ie g o , C a l . t o r u i a . TRUCK PARTS H e a v y - d u ty M o to rs , a x e l s p a rts , b o d ie s, tir e s , h o is ts a n d u s e d tr u c k s . TRUCK WRECKING COMPANY 10 th & S. E. H a w th o rn e . P o r tla n d , O re. rabbits ~ and skins -" Worthy Life PO ULTRY AND R A B B IT S W ANTED. G ood w h ite f r y e r r a b b it s k in s $1.10 p e r lb W r ite p o s tc a r d f o r p r ic e s a n d in f o r m a tio n . R u b y & C o.. 9 3 5 S . W . The law of w orthy life is funda m entally th e law of strife. It is only through labor, painful effort, by grim energy and resoluie cour age, th a t we m ove on to b e tte r things.—Theodore Roosevelt. F r o n t . P o r t la n d , O re. FILM DEVELOPING FAST SERVICE R o ll D e v e lo p e d a n d T w o P r i n t s E a c h G ood N e g a tiv e «3 M iß W ESTER N SCHOOLS HEMRT MILL roUNP A PETTER WAT ADCOX TRADE SCHOOL roe speedy wkitinô . HE INVENTED THE 237 N . E. B R O A D W A Y PO R T L A N D , OREGON typewriter . T h e N o r t h w e s t 's o ld e s t a n d l a r g e s t t r a d e s c h o o l. W r ite D e p t 7 f t r fr e e l i t e r a t u r e . D ie se l. D ie se l e le c tr ic , a u to b o d y a n d f e n d e r , s h ip y a r d w e ld in g a n d g e n e r a l s h e e t m e ta l A d c o x ’s b e t t e r t r a i n i n g g e ts p r e f e r r e d jo b s . E a r n liv in g e x p e n s e s w h ile le a r n in g . S p e c ia l d e f e r r e d t u i tio n p la n . W r ite D e p t. 7 to d a y . First meeting of the Supply Priorities and Allocation board. Photo shows (1. to r.) standing- Jam es Forrestal, undersecretary of navy, representing Secretary Knox; Robert Patterson, undersecretary'of war er a i direeTfr O P A ^ X ^ ? * n " ; Le?" Bend" son?. adminislra‘° r- o p A, and Sidney Hillman, associate gen- .» a « ^ ¡ a . 1,1- d“ . x " r s . Hb°.p,k; s : - ' ™ ' “ " K»“d‘ “ H“ ' y ' ' a" " ' ' c“ rma" m Parley Held to End Oil-Gas Shortage FOR SALE G ood b u s in e s s . AU n e w e q u ip m e n t. In f a s t g r o w in g S o u th w e s te r n to w n . S e llin g a c c o u n t o f illn e s s . C a s h o r t e r m s to d e p e n d a b le p a r ty . M ild re d B o v e y , E m p ir e , O re g o n . ru e better way to tpeat CONSTWWWM DUE TO LACK OF PROPER "WtK" IN THE DIET 6 TO CORRECT THE CAUSE OF THE G R O C E R Y — D riv e -in m a r k e t, s e r v ic e s ta t io n . L iv in g q r ts ., la r g e b u s in e s s in th e h e a r t o f th i s g r o w in g a l u m in u m c e n te r . I n v e n to r y $1500 P .O . TROUBLE WITH A DELICIOUS CEREAL, KELLOGG'S I ALL-6 RAH. ..E A T I Box rr EVERY CAY W ash . F A R M F O R S A L E — A b o u t 100 A c re s. L a rg e h ouse a n d b a rn a n d o u t b u ild in g s C ity w a te r a n d s e w e r s y s te m , a n d o ile d s t r e e t s o n t h r e e s iiie s o f f a r m T w o b lo c k s f r e m w a te rfro n t F o r p ric e a n d t e r m s w r i t e to P . W . K r u e g e r , C o n p e v ille , W a s h in g to n . OF WATER. flood Must Associate When bad m en com bine, the good m u st asso ciate.—Burke. it W ish Mother was telling stories of the time she was a little girl. Little Harold listened thoughtfully as she told of riding a pony, sliding down the haystack, and wading in the brook on the farm. Finally he said with a sigh: "I wish I had met you earlier, mother.” 7 2 7 , L o n g v ie w , 1 2 0 - A C H E F A R M . 00 C L E A R E D . M o d e rn h ouse T r a n k O lip h a n t. 2 0 7 E . 5 th A v e.. O ly m p ia , W a s h . AND DRINK PIENTY t * COM PANY P o r tla n d , O re. 8 P R IN T S A N D TW O E N L A R G E M E N T S 25c— M ad e by P o r t l a n d 's l a r g e s t r e t a i l k o d a k f in i s h e r . S a tis fa c tio n g u a r a n te e d . Q u a lity P i c t u r e Co. B o x W 3573. P o r tla n d . O re g o n . BWiER ; W Fipsr 25c PHOTO B o x W -4265 fre m A. g r a f t e d F r a n q u e t t e w a ln u ts , f u ll b e a r in g ; b ig c ro p a g a i n t h i s w ill s u b d iv id e . S ee t h i s f o r yvai lnv< s tm e n t a n d b ig f u t u r e r e t u r n s , P r e d A . H u r n e r , C a r lto n , T . rm s . O regon. Polite Warning Automobile Salesman (to finicky customer)—And what kind of horn do you want on the car? Customer—One with a note of dis dain. B e a u t ic ia n s N e e d e d ! ! T h e d em an d is for co m p eten t, w ell-train ed you n g w om en w ith h e a lth , am b itio n an d agreeable perso n alities. Oil and railroad men met in Washington to discuss reductions in rates for hauling petroleum from south to northeastern seaboard. L. to R., front row, J. M. O’Day (Sinclair); A. J. Cleveland (railroad assn.)- I) T Eastern r Un£ *^eS); B.ack row: J ’ A Farm er- chairman western traffic committee; J. G Kerr , ’ freight assn .), C. F. Dowd, chairman subcom m ittee on transportation); and A. C. Huitgren (tank car transportation com m ittee). Right: Vnused tank cars in Philadelphia, photo of which was shown committee World’s Biggest Locomotive Takes to Kails Io Head 1 . S. Mission Y ou can affo rd th e best tra in in g available. T im e NOW is y o u r m ost p recio u s in v estm en t. In q u ire a b o u t th e C u ltu re . o p p o rtu n itie s aw aiting you in Beauty MARY STONE’S *7<4e ftecmiof, School ZbiAliptclioet 209 U n io n S treet Seattle, Wash. I t ’s A GOOD AMERICAN CUSTOM Tearing Down Goa! Posts b y enthusiastic spectators a t fo o tb a ll games began a b o u t ! 8 7 i when teams were reduced fro m 2 5 to ¡1 men and the game began to become a popu la r spectatac sport. W. Averell Harriman will head the U, S. Mission to the joint conference at Moscow with Soviet and British authorities, looking to a co-ordina “ Big Boy,” the largest and most powerful locomotive ever built. It tion of greater resistance to the Ger was constructed by the American Locomotive companv for the Vnion man threat. Picture shows Harri Pacific, to handle increased traffic resulting from defense orders. It is man at White House after con 132 feet long. In inset is shown the Seminole, built 75 years ago for the ferring with the President and Har Vnion Pacific, whose total siie was about equal to the tender of "Big Boy.” ry Hopkins. K IN G E D W A R D C IG A R S .r o u te sim ilar enthusiasm in smokers w h o a p p re c ia te th e m ild , m e llo w qualities o f the nation's must popular cigar. T ry K ing E dw ard today. KING EDWARD^ Ug(tT$\ WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER