THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 194 1 _
THE WILLAMINA TIMES
Page 6
Edward Snickers, Pacific Plywood
^.vÿ.'viÿ.v,
New Modern Homes
Executive Passes Away Friday
Edward Snickers, purchasing
agent at the Pacific Plywood
plant in Willamina, passed away
suddenly at the McMinnville hos
pital. following a short illness.
Immediate cause of death was
due to heart failure, following
complications of liver and gall
bladder trouble. Mr. Snickers
had only come to Willamina from
Olympia and had purchased a
home here.
Funeral services were held in
Olympia, the family home of the
Snickers for many years. Tues
day afternoon. Services were
from Mills chapel where a host
of friends and old neighbors had
gathered to honor his memory.
A number of Willamina friends
of the family attended the fun
eral and E. H. Lindbeck, Rurick
Hendrickson and Gust Dahl
from this city were pall bearers.
Mr. Snickers was born in Fin
land. July 21. 1884 and came to
the state"of Washington directly
from Finland in 1902. He was
married to Helen Jacobson at the
Swedish Lutheran Church in
Seattle in 1911. He was one of
the original stckholders of the
Olympia Veneer Company of O-
lympia and had lived there since
1921. until last March when he
moved to Willamina, where he
became purchasing agent and a
member of the board of trustees
of the plywood corporation. He
was baptized and confirmed in
Finland, and was a member ot
the order of Runeberg and the
Elks Lodge 186. He is survived
l>\ his widow. H elen; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry Carlson of O-
lympia; a brother at Camano Is
land; two sisters in Finland and
two grand children. The Rever
end Claude H. Lorimer offici
ated and burial was in the
Masonic cemetery of Olympia.
Now Available
t
I
I
Our R epresen tative: W. G. DeHaven
Will arrange for an inspection by you and will explain the details of the extremely
easy terms under which these homes may be acquired.
B e S u re to C heck T h ese F eatures
t
LO OK OUT FOR
"THE JOKER"
A
—in the “Burke Bill”. Ju»t a*
in 1918 the "dry»” are at it
again. Protect your freedom—
defeat p ro h ib itio n , S
Automatic Electric Water Heater
A
Insulation
▲ Pre-war Hardware
A
Inlaid Linoleums
A
Curtis Custom Built Cabinets
A
VOTE 313 X NO
A
Oak Floors
Electric Range Wiring
A
W eather Stripping
Paid Adv. Tha Anti-Prohibition C om m it««
of Oregon. O. J. McPeroon. Chairman;
P tar »on-4 th Av«. B ldg.. IV>rtland
URBAN HOMES, Inc.
W. G. DeHAVEN, On the tract, or Phone McMinnville 318-R
CRAFTSMAN
PRINTING
HERE’S A CRO P
A T P R IC E S
THAT CANT
BE B EA T ! ! !
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T H A T N Ë V S â P A tiS
Estimates Gladly Given
On the Eolloicing Items
B riefs
T ickets
Invoices
R eceipts
E nvelopes
Letterheads
W indow Cards
B usiness Form s
■jc Labels
★ B lotters
★ Dodgers
n I'M.1
★ B ooklets
★ Statem ents
Ac Visiting Cards
"A Business Cards
-A- A nnouncem ents
V -’ - ¿ - V
Anything and Everything in the
P R IN T IN G
Ad
’A
Àj,
L IN E
LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES ! !
THE W IL L A M IN A T IM E S
W illam ina, Ore,
P h on e 8 x 6
A M E R IC A N
HEROES
more W ar Bonds . . . even if you have to go
O turn in the weather can wash out your
without something else to pay for them!
investment in W ar Bonds. No cut-worm
or borer or other insect pest can get to them. No
market fluctuation can alter their value from day
5 REASONS FOR INCREASING YOUR
to day. They're one “crop” that never fails!
BY LEI F
N
¿¿S'
W e Americans pride ourselves not only on
knowing how to make a penny now and then,
but also on how to keep one. So we get double
pleasure out of our W ar Bond purchases. First,
we're backing our men in uniform who are fight
ing all over the world to keep America safe and
free. Second, we arc building a financial reserve
to meet the inevitable emergencies of such a Busi
ness as farming. And third, when those Bonds
mature, we will have the cash for new equip
ment and machinery and buildings to help main
tain the efficiency and earning powerof our farms.
WAR BOND PURCHASES
/. The tempo of this war it hitting its highest point.
Government expenditures fot war are at the peak.
M O R I: M O N E Y IS Nl EDBO . . . NOW?
2. In proportion to WHO H A S T H E M O S T M O N E Y ,
individuals arc not buying their share o f War
Bonds. America must correct this situation.
3. War Bondi provide the farmer and rancher w ith
the financial reserve he mu it have to survive the
ordinary ups and downs o f farming as a business
4. Money w ill Be needed urgently at a future date
to replace and repair farm equipment, machinery,
and buildings. W ar Bonds w ill provide it.
5. War Bonds are the safest investment in the
world, return a good rate of interest, are easy and
convenient to buy . . . from bsnk. post ofh<e, rural
mail carrier or Production Credit Association.
Yes, if you're looking for a “ crop” that
never fails, you'll put in an order today for
For America’s Future, for your Future, for your children’s Future
Life jacket nearly torn from his body by cross fire from enemy bombers,
Clyde Neil Andrews, Second Mate, Merchant Marine, fought back from the
bridge of his ship with a J10 caliber machine gun without protective shielding.
I.atcr the ship was torpedoed and sunk. With exceptional skill and courage he
moved injured men Into lifeboats; he wears the Distinguished Service Medal.
*
WAR BONDS!
if-
This Advertisement Sponsored and Paid For By
For men like thi> buy more War B ondi than ever before.
V. S. Treatury Department
HAROLD MENDENHALL
FRED JOHNSTON
GUY FENDALE