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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1940)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940 VERNO'.NIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE SIX Book Talk . By EDNA ENGEN “The best of companions are the best books.” —Lord Chesterfield Rob’t Turners Have Baby RIVERVIEW—(Special to The and Mrs. Joe Renier and daugther, Irene, from Portland and friends from Vernonia visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoff recently. A six pound baby girl, Wanda Kay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner Friday, November 22. The mother and baby are do- ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rice and family recently moved from River view to Nehalem Street. Mr. Rice works at the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Aspinall and family spent Thanksgiving at Banks visiting Mrs. Aspinall’s sister, Mrs. Eberly. Mrs. Al Bucker visited Mrs. Ted Aspinall one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gillogly and daughter, Lillian, of Longview, Washington, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Holmes and son, Darrell. Mrs. Artie Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckner, Mack Buckner and son, Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bond and daughters, Lucille and Ida, Walter Bucker and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Willhite were dinner guests Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buckner “Bethel Merriday’’ by Sinclair Lewis. Eagle)—'Mr. Sinclair Lewis, in recent years has taken up acting. “Bethel Merri- day” deals with his new medium, the summer theatre. The book is a romance woven around the summer theatre, its actors and actresses. Bethel Merriday is the actress heroine and the book foil ows her career, its triumphs and disappoint- ments. The book retains all the story- interest of Mr. Lewis’ earlier works without the biting satire and sordid ness of such books as “Work of Art” and “Elmer Gantry”. • * • If you would like to read a good book dealing with the background of the European dictators and the events leading to their rise to pow er, try John Gunther’s “Inside Eu rope”. ♦ * • Or, perhaps, you feel like this: The war in Europe has me in a lather. I’ve gotten to the point where • . I’d much rather, Read a dry-as-dust report on taxes Than another word about the “Axis”. LUMBER — SHINGLES — VENEER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Sec my bargains in Kiln Dried Lumber at $7.50 per M. and up. Open Saturdays from 8 a. m. to noon. ItltUCE BEWRY SILK HOSIERY—Our Holiday Special NYLON. Top Quality. Strongest, Sheerest, Most Attractive Hose Ever Manufactured. Price $1.35 While They Last Privates George Turner and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Light William Stickler of Camp Murray from Sandy moved in Sunday at were home for the week-end. Riverview. Mrs. D. R. Fowler of St. Helens Mr. and Mr*. G. Williamson and is visiting at the Clifford Fowler sons. Torn and Jim, were visitors home. at the Louis Huntley home Thanks- Mrs. Thomas Turner motored to Portland last Tuesday, accompanied giving. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson and by Mrs. Earl Belongia and Mrs. son, Leon, and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Charles Justice. Anderson and daughter, Phyllis, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Anderson Thanksgiving. y Mrs. J. W. Waldkirch and Mrs. Claire Barnett are spending a few weeks at the Claude E. Gibson home. TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle) Mrs. R. Buck and Mr. Jenxins —A piano was purchased in Port from Washington are visiting for land and delivered to the school a few weeks at the home of Mr. Tuesday. and Mrs. C. U. Harmon and daugh Mrs. Anthony Kilburg and Ron- ter, Lois. eld of Hillsboro were Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson of and Thursday visitors at the Kilburg Seaside spent Sunday with Mr. home here. and Mrs. W. T. Graves. Claude Gilmore, son of Mrs. Paul and Joe Drew have taxen a house on Rose Avenue. They have Laura Gilmore, and Ann Frye, both been staying for some time at he of Seattle, were married at Seattle home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. last Friday. Miss Marjorie Beals of McMinn Graves. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark from ville was a Sunday evening visitor Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Ted here. iMr. and Mrs. E. C. Kubler were Hammond were Thanksgiving visi tors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Ku'b- ler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gatton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Legler and Kulbler, in Portland. daughters, Janet and Florence, of iMr. and Mrs. Thomas Cameron Portland were dinner guests of the returned home Tuesday morning Bill Heath’s Thanksgiving. from Seattle, Washington, where Mrs. H. Inman, Mrs. W. W. they visited the past week with Stevenson’s sister, was a dinner Mrs. Cameron’s father, A. W. Kil- guest at the Stevenson home buig. Thursday. Russell Smith was a guest Thanks Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and daugh- giving day at the Ed Rasmussen ter, Doris, and son, Vernon, and home in Hillsboro. sister, Mrs. H Inman, motored to Dr. Sadie Wolff of Portland was Portland Friday to see their brother an overnight guest of Mrs. Laura Gilmore Saturday night. Miss Eda Morelli of Yamhill and who attends Oregon College of Education was a guest of Billie Huffman last Tuesday. Six weeks tests were given in the school Monday and rejpurt c ’ ds will be issued soon. Paul De Remer left from Port- Tuesday morning for San Diego where he joins the navy. Mrs. Ed Kubler received word that her two little nieces, Henrietta Sattler of Wilsonville and Nellie Dykstra of Auiburn, Washingum, suddenly became ill and were mov ed to the home of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Zetten, in Portland, where they will re ceive medical attention. School Buvs Piano Bewry Beautiful Pure Silk Sheer Crepe Chiffon Full-Fashioned, Reversible Hose ONLY $) QQ Each or 3 Pair for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busch of month for the balance. Upstairs Watts visited last Sunday with apartments rent for $20 now. See 48tl their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. T. B. Mills. and Mrs. Phillip Castle. Mrs. Laura Gilmore received GOING TO DESSY’S? word last week of the sudden ill ness of her grand-daughter, Claud ette, at Seattle, Washington. Little Claudette was taken home irom the Seattle General Hospital Wednesday after having had appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Root and children, Milton tnd Carolyn. Hood River were Saturday Sunday visitors of Mrs. Root’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. David Castle. M s. Virgil Gill and Mrs. Curtis Pillcw have been very ill at their hoines here, but much improved at CERTAINLY! this writing. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tallman had For they know they can as guests Thanksgiving day, Mrs. Tallman’s parent, Mr. and Mrs. get a refreshing bever George Riggle, of Buxton, and age in an atmosphere Robert Dunn. FOR RENT—3-room house with electricity and water, 3 miles frim Vernonia on Mist road. Rent $5 per month. Phone 572. 48t3— New assortment of Holiday Purses. All sizes and colors The fool hath said in his heart, ‘There is no Gcd. (Psalm 14:1) ‘‘The fear of God is the beginning of wisdom.” (Psalm 111:10) So— ‘Seek ye the Lord while He may be found, call ye upon Him while He is near, let the wicked forsake his way and the unrighteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, and He will have mercy upon him; and to Our God, for He will abundantly pardon. (Isaiah 55: 6 & 7) OLD-FASHIONED REVIVAL 7:30 EACH EVENING AT THE Vernonia Evangelical Church Here is our offer to you: Cook any cut of our Safeway meat the way you prefer it. Test it for tenderness, juiciness, flavor. If you don't like it for any rea son whatsoever— your money back, without fuss or quibble. 25c '» 98c 25c >» 98c ONLY .... $1.00 All hand-inlaid finish, some have as many as 40 pieces. 49c and 59c 25c and 35c 25c to 69c Men’s Fancy Box Handkerchiefs PURE LARD BACON By the piece REG. BACON BACK PORK STEAKS SWIFT’S PREM TENDER HAMS ib SWIFT’S EVER-SWEET SLICED BACON lb. SWIFT’S BONED & TIED HAMS Ib. and styles. Packed in cellophane gift boxes. BEEF ROAST Make your selection now while the stock is full. Try our Lay-Awav Plan. 23c 25c 20c Arm Cut ages for you upon request Pound BOILING BEEF Pound SYRUP, SLEEPY HOLLOW SU PURB GRAN SOAP 50„.u. ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 3’b„ STOKELY S (HOMINY No can 9c » • • •» . j cares ■ . u PALMOLIVE SÖÄP COMFORT TISSUE 4 rolls 23c ZEE TISSUE 4 rolls I 5 C ................................. 49-lb. tack SALE of “'Popular CANNED FOODS TOMATOES With Puree 3 No. 2’ 2 cant 25c PINEAPPLE JUICE Libby's — No. 2 cans Be Country Home CORN 2 Brair Gate BEANS 2 n „. , 4 for 26c Cherub Milk^ T.ll T im TOMATO SOUP Campbell’s 4 for 29c BORDENS MILK ........... case $3.19 Anglo Corned Beef Sugar Belle PEAS 12^c.n 17c 2 cans Stokely PEACHES 2 SALAD OIL Fancy CHOCOLATES DOROTHY DUNCAN ».Ik. cnil.lS, I > A. 7CC tin ” Texas Pink Grapefruit HONEY U.S. No. 2 Oregon POTATOES 50-lb. bag 49c k ’ c,n* I He 10c 25( ’¿■gal ti^ Mellow We wrap all gift pack Pound BEEF ROAST Men’s Fancy Holiday PAJAMAS—All sizes and $1.49 ■» $1.98 25c Kitchen 18c Craft 20c FLOUR Home Type 12‘^c Flour Pound .................................. Elade Cut I Prices are for Fri. Nov. 29 to Mon. Dee. 2 SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb,, lb pound pound WHEATIES OR CORN KIX 2 Pkg.2lc IVORY SOAP Lge 2 bars I7c Med 5c KEEN SHORTENING 4!b pkg 37c 31b cello bag 17c MACARONI B oz cello hag 17c CITRON PEEL BAKING POWDER Calumet Lb 15c LIPTON'S TEA Jz-lb pkg 40* LADIES’ CORSAGES—Large assortment of colors lots of color. A at Our Risk! displayed. Packed in Southern Hardwood boxes. Men’s Fancy Holiday Garters DESMOND LAIRD 0® Test Safeway Guaranteed Meat The most beautiful line of Holiday Stationery ever Men’s Fancy Holiday Suspenders i i lie S soim ! Hook Says—- Berwy Pure Silk Chiffon or Service Weight— Regularly 89c. Now Holiday Prices 79c Each or 3 Pair for $2.35 Fancy Knit Gloves and Mittens Dessy’s Tavern APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE —3 apartments; one downstairs, modern; two upstairs with running water. 2 garages for three cars. Price $600. $100 cash, $15 per $2.85 Ladies’ and Girls’ Fancy Knit Toques and Parkas that is pleasant. The next time you go out for an evening’s fun try TOD LATE TO CLASSIFY 4 for Red Emperor GRAPES Ib. 23c 5c Coos Bay Cranberries— 2 pounds 35c Fancy Winesap nr APPLES 6 lbs. CARROTS & BAGOS clean 4 lb. 10c 4 £ C REALCOFFEE VALUE I mellow coffees 4
