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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1941)
Illness Delays Y0UI2 TOWN’S TOPICS News of the Games on Sked ill with Mea.le.— Leaves for Newport— TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle) Jonnibel Hatfield, daughter of Bill Armitage left Wednesday —Owing to illness, the scheduled Mr. and Mr». John Hatfield, is con games between Timber and Gaston fined to her home with the measles. morning for Newport where he will were not held. Games between local join Mrs. Armitage who has been teams were substituted with the She became ill Tuesday. spending some time at the beach grade school girls defeating the Timber town girls 26 to 19, Returns from Chicago— _j — - - j team • • • resort. Mr. Armitage plans to be i r and the grade school boys winning F. R. Olin returned to Vernonia gone untii the 10th of the month. by two points over the Timber town team boys, that score being 21 to Tuesday following a ten day busi 19. Goes to Hospital— ness trip to Chicago. Mr. Olin made Timber town team girls lost to Kenneth Hills, clerk at the Safe- Jewel! last Thursday night _ 30 to the trip by train. 23. way Store, was taken to Portland 10. The boys also lost 32 to __ Both games were played at Jewell. Attend Convocation— early Tuesday night for an emer Mrs. Morris Dean and baby son Those of the Christian church gency appendicitus operation. of Portland visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alford Doree, Sat here attending the Brotherhood urday night. Convocation in Portland on Monday Ha* Measles— Vanderzanden, who has been Virginia Vaughn, daughter of in Nick the employ of the Timber Mer and Tuesday were Rev. and Mrs. for the past six years, left W. O. Livingstone, Mrs. J. H. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughn, is cantile Monday morning for Buxton where confined to her home on the O-A Stubbs, Mrs. R. L. Stubbs, Mrs. J. he will manage the Buxton Mercan tile for Bob Copp. Mr. Copp re T. Brady, Mrs. Clifford Fowler, hill with the measles. cently purchased the store from Mrs. A. D. Lolley and Mrs. Alvin Attend* Ballet--- Mrs. Mildred Manley. Herrin. The Convocation closed on Miss Louise Wilson of Newberg Miss Lillian Laird attended with spent the week-end with Miss Taza Tuesday afternoon. her brother, George, the Ballet Regester. Miss Frankoleen Elliott Brother of Victim Live Here— Russe held at the auditorium in of Westimber was also a Satur day evening guest. Sunday evening Will and Henry Brissett of Ver Portland Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Orval nonia are brothers of the unfortun Chase. ."11 of Newberg, visited, and ate Alfred Edgar (Buzzy) Brissett Attend Lodge Meet— Miss Wilson returned home with who lost his life in an auto acci M. B. Willard, Dwayne Holmes, them. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tosher returned dent last week while returning to Emil Messing, R. L. Spencer and to the hotel Monday night after his Scappoose home from a town spent the past several days team basketball game played in Robert Slawson attended a meeting having in Portland. of the I. O. O. F. lodge in Astoria Rainier. The deceased was a former Miss Helen Williams of Gaston last Thursday evening. visited with Don Welsch and Mr. Scappoose high school athlete. and Mrs. Gus Bock. Hoffmans at McKenzie— Mrs. Bert Tillotson and daugh At McGregor— reft Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hoffman ters, Donna and Ruth, of Hillsboro iMrs. Otto Michener spent Thurs and son, Sidney, of Vancouver, day, Friday and Saturday at Camp Sunday for their home on the Me Washington, were visitors Saturday Kenzie River. They will return th« McGregor visiting with Mr. and night at the B. Tallman home. latter part of this week. Mrs. Jack Taylor. During her stay, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Putnam and daughter, Wynona, of Hillsboro Mrs. Michener was present for the No Rehearsal Next Week--- were Sunday dinner guests of M's» celeibration of the first birthday of Miss Alvenia iClonnell announced Taze Regester and her father, W. Judith, the Taylor’s little daughter. Tuesday night that there will be no L. Regester. A baby daughter arrived at the chorus rehearsal next week, but Duke Smith home in Tillamook the practices will be resumed the January 18. Mrs. Smith will be re following Tuesday. membered here as Miss Margaret Braden. Schmidlins Have Baby— Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Elliott were A girl weighing 9% pounds was visitors Saturday in Witch Hazel born to the Charles Schmidlins Jan at rhe A. F. Elliott home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busch of uary 11. The Schmidlins live on the Watts were Sundav visitors of M> Timber route. You’ll like the crowd and Mrs. Phillin Castle. Mrs. Mae Tallman was a visitor St. Helens People Here— that gathers of an eve last Wednesday at Treharne with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Chappell of Mrs. Laura Thacker. ning at Dessy’s. Folks St. Helens visited the Leslie Skuzies Mrs. Mabie Smith of Bav City spent Monday ni"ht at the Kilburg Sunday. from far and near come home. Mrs. Killburg returned to Bay Citv with Mrs. Smith where Will Attend Meeting--- to enjoy themselves and will visit a few days. C. S. Hoffman and L. H. Skuzie she Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tailman were meet their friends. will attend the Northern Wholesale Sunday visitors of Mrs. Tallnict’s Hardware convention to be held mother, Mrs. Edith Riggle, and other Don’t forget— Sunday in the Masonic Temple in relatives at Buxton. Mrs. Riggle Portland. At this gathering of hard had as other guests over the week her daughter and son-in-law. ware dealers, the manufacturers end, Mr. and Mrs. Everett P’ur” and will display their lines of merchan their two children, Beverlv Jeanne dise. and Howard, of Vancouver, Wash ington. Baby Born— Miss Gloria Marshall of Portland iMr. r.nd Mrs. B. Iluntiman who was a Sunday visitor of her sister live on the Beaver Creek road are and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. DESMOND LAIRD Harkson. the parents of a baby born January William The Sub Deb girls met last 24, Friday. The boy weighed 9 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Camp pounds. bell. Business discussed was the play to be given February 28. The girls started to practice Saturday night and will practice three nights a SERVICE week. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kil'burg and son, Ronald, of Hillsboro were visi from tors Friday with Mr, Kilburg’s mother, Mrs. Ida Kilburg. David Hall returned to his home BUMPER Monday after having worked in Portland for a week, as Southern Pacific brakeman. to “Slim” Nichols moved his family to Medford Tuesday where he has employment in a sawmill. BUMPER Leola Fitzgerald of Forest Grove, Wanda Bacon of Timber and Gene Townsend and Donald Phillips of It’s part of our job and we like to do it. Try Sunset Camp were Seaside visitors Saturday. Heath’s service soon . . . come in for a tank full Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baldwin of of gas or an oil change. Jewell visited with Mr. Baldwin’s cousin. Miss Hazel Shiffer list Sun- day. Arthur Spitler now has his right foot in a cast because of an acci- dent which resulted in torn liga- ments. All Work Guaranteed! IMr. and Mrs. Kibby spent several days last week at Dallas to be at the bedside of Mrs. Kibby’s father who is very ill. In addition to the regular sawmill at Reehers CCC camp, a large planer has been secured and a dry H ing shed is now under construc tion. H Mrs. Goodwin was taken to the H Forest Grove hospital Saturday morning suffering with erysipelas. H Mr. and Mrs. Rnv Elliott and H son. Richard, of Hillsboro called at the Arthur Elliott and David H home Friday night. Mr. and H Castle Mrs. Elliott were enroute to Tilla Copper Stove Coils (with connection) .... $3.50 mook where they visited H H Duke Smith home. Where Old Friends Meet! Dessy’s Tavern Heath’s Service Station For Plumbing Supplies See Hoffman H H FAUCETS ............................................................ (j()c BASKET SINK STRAINERS GASKETS H H H H H H H SINKS FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1941 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE TWO (All Varieties) . 20 x 30 Cast Iron H ■ $2.00 2 f'” 5c H $5.95 H Also Pipe Fittings, Valves, Nickel-Plated Tubing. H Pipe Seal. Pipe, Etc. Get our estimates on complete bathroom outfits. H We guarantee to meet or beat any competitive quotation. Hoffman Hardware Co. Vernonia, Oregon Phone 181 H H H H tHXHXHXHXHXHXHIHIHXHXHIHXHZ Besides the safety feature of hav ing tires with good treads during rainy weather, there is a definite economy in getting new tires in winter instead of in summer months. The reason is that new tires dissi pate heat slowly due to their new heavy treads, and consequently run hotter and wear faster in summer than in winter. Tests demonstrate that new tires installed during win ter months give about one-fourth more mileage than the same type of tires installed in summer. Home for the Week-End— A. V. Mowe was home for the week-end from St. Helens where he is employed as carpenter for constructing a warehouse of the box factory in that town. He started work there Thursday of hist week. Theatre "STAGECOACH WAR” CALLED "HORSE LOVER’S DELIGHT”— ing film to a heart-warming, tertaining conclusicn. NEW "BLONDIE” FILM A HIT I— The newest Bumstesd bombihell of fun-packed merriment will drive you into hysterics! Blondie decides to play Cupid . . . Baby Dumpling plays with dynamite and Dagwood just plays dumb! The Bumsteads go to the country ... t nd the country goes nuts! It’s a beauty cf a Bumstead adventure! Breeziest and gayest of all the matchless “Blondie” hits, “Blondie Plays Cupid” opens Wednesday at the Joy Theatre. A huge herd of horses makes a horse lover’s delight of Clarence E. Mulford’s “S..ge_ca:h War,” lat est of the “F ¿ along” Cassidy out door adventure stories, which opens Saturday at the Joy Theatre. The horses are mainly mustangs, rounded up expressly for the pro duction from the open lange coun- try of Idaho. There are also six Phone today for regular de- blooded Morgans who do a chore A badly worn tire on the wheel Jvery to your home—by at stagecoa 11 tooling in one of the opposite a new tire may cause shim I prompt, efficient route men. most exciting st; gecoach races ever my due to unequal weight, accord filmed. ing to the emergency r;al service of the Oregcn State Motor Associa NOTED HILLBILLY GETS tion. A four-ply tire on one side GIRL AT LONG LAST— and a s:x-ply on the other may al-o PHONE 471 Robin Burns has never been tout c; use the car to sway and shimmy. ed as one of the screen’s outstand ing Casanovas. As a matter of fact, the glamour girls either gave him a gentle “brush off,” or were content to play big sister to the sage of the Ozarks, end let it go at that. But it’s all different now—Bob We are proud of cur new store put his foot down recently, but hard. So instead of having “some callow juvenile,” as he puts it, get his girl, the final fadeout of Para mount’s “Cornin’ Round the Moun tain,” Bob’s newest starring picture, will find the leading lady reposing in his mrnly, if not too romantic arms. She’s none other than Una Merkel, and Robin steals her away from — Jerry (Yahoodi) Colonna! Grade A Mi!k & Cream ASSURES YOU OF PURITY UNMATCHED ANYWHERE Nehalem Dairy ProductsCo, REMODELING COMPLETED! J. C. [Abe] Lincoln The Men's Store New and Used fi*aris New and Used Tires Gas and Oil IRISH FOLK TUNES SUNG BY JUDY— Lovers of old Irish 1 folk music will revel in the list of numbers sung by Judy Garland in her first solo starring film, “ Little 1 Nellie Kelly,” to show at the Joy Theatre for an engr gement of two days. The Irish folk melodies include the lilting “Pretty Girl Milking Her Cow.” “It’s a Great Day for the Irish” is featured in the St. Pat- rick’s Day Parade sequence, and ’ in the Rain” the rhythmic “ Singin i is an important portion of the modern sequence. Expert Auto Repairing LYNCH AUTO PARTS Phone 773 RIVERVIEW “LADDIE” FAITHFUL TO WORLD-FAMOUS STORY— “Laddie”, one of Gene Stratton- Porter’s most distinguished works, comes to the screen with r 11 the appeal, all the vigorous drama, all the imaginative touches of the nov el, all authentic to the last detail of costume and locale and charact er and story. With Tim Holt in the title role, “Laddie” is the story of the ro mance between a farm boy and a beautiful girl, the daughter of a proud and aloof father who f rbids the relationship. How Laddie’s younger sister worms her way into the adamant parent’s heart, allays his bitterness over his dhgraced son and brings the young couple’s parents together brings the ; bsorb- I h MUW U'S CHEEHU l- AS ITS NAME” 77o Men cheer Old Sunny Brook for its genial quality and all-around goodness. This whiskey is 4 YEARS OLD. p « S unny B rook BRAND gtxn cio strawht •ftfflBON WHISKn KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 93 Proof d Copr. 1940, National Distillers Products Corp., New York, N. Y. Y ou’U Find All Your Food Needs P1K1CED REALLY LOW at King's Kleenex ........ pRg- 25c WHEAT HEARTS Sperry 28-oz. pkg. 23 c CAKE FLOUR Swansdown 2 40-oz. pkgs. 45** CLEANSING TISSUE CARROTS & PEAS— Wadhams RICE Ex. Fey. Blue Rose .....3 pounds iqc SHORTENING Kneedit .... - 3 1-lb. pkgs. 33c Hershey’s .......... ... 2 1-lb. tins 29c COFFEE Wadhams ........ ...... 1-lb. tin 27c COCOA Wadhams 15c Try King's Quality Meals DOG FOOD— TOILET SOAP Lux C HONEY— 16-oz. Jar OYSTERS Pheasant........ .. 2 No. 1 Tins 25c nr 2No. 2 Tin. ................... Zu Mankind .... 6 Bars 35c TOMATOES Brimful No. 2'£> Tin qc FRUIT COCKTAIL Wadhams 2 No. 1 tins 25c 3 No. 1 Tins ORANGE JUICE Palm Beach 2 No. 2 tins 1 Wadhams Shaker nr TUNA FLAKES— Hawaiian King nr 2 No. 4 Tin*___________ ¿3C SALT— 2-lb. carton 15c Specials for Friday and Saturday, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 King's Grocery and Market Where Your M one y lluys More 2 Deliveries Daily