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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1940)
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1940 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE SIX WORLD'S SAFEST SEA LANE OR the seven hundred miles of as the Inside Passage, this route its length, the sea lane which along which ply palatial steamers, fine yachts and humbler craft, out skirts the coast of British Columbia is today the safest salt water route rivals the fjords of Norway and pro in the world, and the most beauti vides the outstanding salt water ful. This is the route to Alaska from scenic trip of the world. It is one Vancouver and the channel lies be of the very few routes over which tween the towering peaks of the in the second World War. Amer mainland and the forested moun icans are permitted to travel in ships tains of the off-shore islands. Known of British registry. F Employees Get Medical Check TIMBER—(Special ta The Eagle) —William Kubler of Portland is staying at the home olf his brother, Ed Kubler, and working on the section. The S. P. Medical Examination car was at Timber Monday for a medical check-up on employees. Visitors at the ball game in Port land Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. “Slim” Nichols, Harvey Smith, Tom Cameron, “Buster” Spitler and Roibert Bino. iMiss Wanda Bacon, William Dunn and Bud Ribbers visited Eric Arm strong at the Washington County Hospital at Hillsboro Monday night. Vance Bateen and Tony Lopez had their tonsils removed at the County Hospital, Hillsboro, Thurs day, by Dr. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shiffer and grandson, Charles Scarborough, were Saturday visitors here. R. M. Hensley and son, James, spent Friday in McMinnville at the home of his sister and mother, Mrs. E. Terry and Beatrice Squire. A surprise party was given by Mrs. John Markee for her daughter, Florence, in honor of her twentieth birthday last Thursday. After a delightful dinner the guests spent the afternoon swimming at Balm Grove and also went to the dance ■ t Verboort Thursday night. Those present were Florence Markee, Gloria Marshall, Jane Hensley, Max ine Kilburg, Billie Huffman, Hazel Shiffer, Mrs. Huffman, Bette Ram sey, Mildred Markee, Wanda Bacon, «nd Mrs. John Markee. Word was received by Mrs. John Bino oif the return of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Albers, of Al bany, from an extended motor trip through California and Oregon. While in California they visited the Red Woods and Golden Gate Ex position. On their return to Ore gon they visited the Oregon Caves and Llthia Springs at Ashland. They were accompanied by Mr. Alber’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and M rs. Paul Steidel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and children, Lou Emma and Charles, Jr., of Portland, visited the home if Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hensley Sunday on their way to Cannon Beach where they spent the week-end with Mr. Spencer’s lather, H. E. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spooner and daughter, Joan, of Forest Grove visited Sunday at the William Huff man home. Doris Cropp left Sunday night for a visit with Miss Annabelle Mott at Thatcher, where she will pick blackberries. Myrtle Brown, who is a cook at the Gilmore hotel, spent the week end in Portland, where she met a sister from Los Angeles, whom she hadn’t seen in eighteen years. Mrs. William Harkson gave a party Monday in honor olf her sis ter, Gloria’s seventeenth birthday. Those present were Gloria Marshall, Irene Hoffart, Annabelle Dunn, Wanda Bacon, Bettye Ramsey, De Lois Kay, Georgene and Geraldine McCunstion, Florence Markee, Haz el Shi fer, Ruth Byers, Billie Huff man, Jane Hensley, Maxiine Kil burg and Della McCampbell. A delicious luncheon was served and the girls played cards. Mrs. Nellie Kubler spent from Monday until Wednesday at the home of her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dykstra and daughter, Nellie, at Auburn, Washington. Her sister, Mrs. George Sattler, and children, Henrietta and Georgia, of Wilsonville, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Van Zetten, of Portia .1, accompanied her. Mrs. Gilmore took her grand children, Claudette and Shirley Mae, to Seattle a week ago last Wed nesday. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Olga Lappembush, and niece, Laura, who were on their way to their home in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, after having spent a month visiting relatives here. Mrs. Gilmore returned the following Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Gilmore was called to Portland last Wednesday to meet her aunt and u<ncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mittelstadt, and Mrs. Mittel- stadt’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gicamini, from Sterling, Colorado, whom she had not seen since 1899. They were joined Thursday morning by Mr. and Mrs. Art Gilmore of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. John Greenlboe of Wald port, Oregon. Mrs. Gilmore return ed to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vuylsteke and children of Portland were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kubler. Dr. and Mrs. Feldman returned from a business trip from San Francisco last Thursday afternoon. Michener and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mellinger and children, Joan and Billy, spent the week-end at Kalama, Washing ton. Mr. ahd Mrs. William Ellis and son, Billy, of Oregon City, spent Sunday at the Perry Mellinger home. Mrs. Oliver Mellinger and chil dren, Mrs. Perry Mellinger and William Mellinger spent Friday in Forest Grove. Rosalie and Irene Driscoll are spending the week near Eugene where they are attending a Youth’s Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and son, Francis, spent Thursday afternoon in Forest Grove. Bert DePue returned to his home here from Medford where he has been working. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. DePue and amily moved l-'rom Stoney Point to a house near the Clarence Watts‘home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Art Davis .spent Wednes day evening in Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Roberts and children spent the week-end in Port land and at Estacada with Mr. Robert’s parents. Roibert Underhill and Arthur Evens, former residents of Tren ton, Nebraska, spent Monday at the Kirkbride home. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hunkens and children, Monette and Hanel, of Leeds, South Dakota, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hunkin’s sister, Mrs. G. C. Kirkbride, and family. Friday the group' enjoyed a trip to the beaches returning Sunday to Glenwood park where relatives gathered from Portland and Hills boro for a family picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Hunkins left Monday (for Seattle and Tacoma, Washington, to visit relatives be'ore returning to their home. 6:30 and the evening worship ser- vic2 at 7:30, including evening Com munion, song service led by Mrs. Livingstone and sermon by the pastor on the subject, “The Foolish ness of Preaching.” Prayer meeting Wednesdoy evening at 7:30. A wel come for all to all the services. The play “Marihuana” will be given at the church tomorrow (Fri day) evening at 8 o’clock headed by Ted Howland; no admission, free will offering. Evangelical Church— The mid-week meeting er and Bible study will 8:00 o’clock Wednesday The public is invited services. with pray be held at evening. to all our Assembly of God Church —Rilla M. Sanders, Pastor Meetings continue in the tent 1'iroL'ghout the week with Evangel- id Kathleen Belknap speaking each evening. The meetings have been well attended and all who have availed themselves of the opportun ity of hearing Miss Belknap have found her messages heart search ing and soul inspiring. Miss Rilla J.Jae Sanders, pastor, urges those who have not thus far attended to be sure and do so in these remain ing services. Services 7:45 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. —Harvey R. Scheuerman, Minister 9:45—Church School as usual. Owing to the fact that the annual Summer Assembly of the Oregon- Washington Conference o' the Ev angelical Church is in progress there will be no preaching service either morning or evening; also there will be no E. L. C. E. next Sunday. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY will be held Wednesday afternoon FOR SALE—Monarch range stove. at two o’clock. Convention Dele Big size. Looks like new. Will gates will give their reports. sell cheap. Berl Henderson. 31t3 At The Churches . . Christian Church —The Livingstones. Minister» Church School at 9:45; M. L. Herrin in charge; Communion Ser vice at 11:00, followed by preach ing by the pastor on the subject, “To the Trail's End.” Christian Endeavor meeting at Dinner Honors Birthdays STONEY POINT—(Special to The Eagle)—-Mrs. Otto Michener entertained a large number of friends Sunday at a birthday dinner honoring, jointly, the birthdays of her husband and her brother, M. JU. Hickox, of Beaverton. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Worth of Forest Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Al Michener and son, Ken neth, of Manning, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Dilley, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hickox and children, Johnnie and Nancy, oif Portland, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hickox of Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tay lor and baby of Camp McGregor, Ellis Woolbridge and Mr. and Mrs. LETTUCE Large Solid NEW SPUDS Y/«* dressings ior SUMMER CALAIS U. S. No. 2 Yakima Triumphs PEACHES CUCUMBERS 4gc lug 39c 50 Jos. crate 49c 2 for 5c WATERMELONS Large, Green, Crisp CELERY crate For Canning or Slicing TOMATOES ( REALLY 3 *" 10c Finest Quality . CANTALOUPE pound |1/2C .... bunch SALAD ORES Advertising is ROMANCE YOU READ THE ADS. As you screaming reel. read, visions come, and a desire for better things. Some people say that all enthusi asm should be taken out of adver Do you see dresses? You picture tising. In books and speeches they yourself of a summer evening in crusade for bleak little ads that this drifting white chiffon, softly give nothing but thread counts, printed with delicate blossoms. strength and chemical tests, dim Hats? Your mind’s eye frames ensions and prices. What a pity your face with a pastel shaded if they had their way! halo. Advertising is one of the welcome Foods? A cool, jolly dinner, with voices that directs our eyes up exciting news of the family’s day. ward. It has worked wonders in Sporting goods? A slashing tennis - i ising game. A well-hit drive from the Let’s encourage it to continue on tee. A hard-hooked fish and a its inspiring way. our standard of ’living. 5c • Moro eggs for extra goodness — Homo stylo beating tor extra cream- iBoea. a 25« Pint Jar 17< Pierro's 4-ox bot 8« Mayonnaise 1QC Piedmont pt I ar ** PEACHES CATSUP Peas-Corn ' FRENCH DRESSING I loi bolli« o* ,ar 11* 33C Miracle Whip qt 33c 11 HIGHWAY HALVES V No. 2'/2 can Aja 1 Vita—14-oz. Bottles INDUSTRY Your Choice 3 25« 2 “15« äb 15« Sugary 1051*^»4.94 ' QUALITY TEA K-ib pl . 25* 1 SODAS Lipton's Tea Airway cwt- 12*« a» 35* EDWARDS Marshmallows 10* COFFE FLOUR Kitchen Craft sXk »1.29 J-lh. can 39« lb can 16c Calumet Lb.«aa 11« Dev. Meat ^h’* 5 can. IS* Dried Prunes 3 lbs. 14c FILET OF SOLE Dog Tood SÄ 6 can. 25« Pound Grapefruit 2s cans 3/25c SALMON Friday and Saturday By the Piece .. Lb. Tomato Jce. 2 N"n‘ 15« BEEF ROAST I?1/,- SLICED HALIBUT Formay Sher testing (Blade Cut) Lb. /ZC Pound ............ ............. Beans smauwhu« BEEF ROAST (Arm Cut) Lb. Cocoa HERSHEYS BOILING BEEF Smacks 14« Pound .................... 17* Bleach » RIB STEAK White King •«*?¡-*£ 21« Pound .................... Camay Soap 3 PORK ROAST (Picnic Cut) Lb. Soap tain*, so.P & G 6/17c PORK STEAK Lifebuoy Soap 3 cat.. 17« ................ BACON « £1/ By the Piece Lb. 1V/ZC Pound BREAD
