FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Westfir were in Vernonia this past
week-end. The Workmans have pur
chased the former “Doc” Jones
- - - -------------------------------------------- - - ---- ----- property located on the Timber
y©UK TOWN’S TOPICS
route.
Bash IB—
la Scio-
Jewett Bush has been confined
Mr. and Mrs. George Tunnell and
•on, Louie, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry to his home for several days with
Ade and three sons motored to a severe cold and sore th.-cat.
Scio Friday where they visited until At the Beach—
Sunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aldrich, Jr.,
and daughter were Seaside visitors
Here from Manning—
Mrs. L. L. Crawford of Manning Sunday.
spent Wednesday visiting at the Dave McDonald III—
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Dave MacDonald was taken to
Culbertson.
the Good Samaritan hospital Sun
day. Mr. MacDonald had been ill
Have Reunion—
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Warner had as for a week with the flu which af
their guests Saturday their children fected his heart severely. His daugh
living in this vicinity and the grand ters, Margaret and Daisy, of Port
children. At the family gathering land drove out Saturday afternoon
were: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bonnell and took the ill man to the hospital
and three children of Tmber; Mr. Sunday.
and Mrs. F. R. Bonnell and six Tiptons at Seaside—
chldren of Helena; Mr. and Mrs.
¡Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tipton and
Richard Tunnell and two boys of daughters spent Sunday at the re
Vernonia; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tun sort, Seaside.
nell and son of Vernonia; Miss
Betty Warner, Arthur Warner and White III—
Kenneth White, manager of Pat
the Misses Phyllis and Florence
erson’s Furniture store was ill the
Berger.
first part of the week. Harry Mor
Visit in Camp McGregor—
ris worked in the store during Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman White’s absence.
motored to Camp McGregor Sunday
where they were the guests of Mr. Here from Westfir—
Mrs. W. O. Workman and son of
and Mrs. Bert Hawkins.
lIHZHZHXHZHXHZHZHXHZHXHXHls
Glassbake & Pyrex
Cooking Dishes
LARGE PIE PLATES ...................................... 3()c
MEDIUM SIZE PLATES.................................... 22c
65c
OVEN PANS Medium Size.........
50c
COFFEE PERCOLATORS ...... $1.45 & $1.80
OVEN PANS Large Size
........
—•—
New Assortment of Chrome Ware and Glass
Plates — Prices 59c to $1.98 — Fine for Gifts
or Party Use
—•—
New Pattern 32-Piece Dinnerware Set
only
$5.25
SAVE MONEY — SEE HOFFMAN ABOUT IT!
Hoffman Hardware Co.
Vernonia, Oregon
Phone 181
THZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZMZHZHZH'
Heard the Story About the
SINGING Cash Register?
There once was a clerk who felt sorry
for one of his very poor customers
and accepted a canary as barter for
merchandise. The canary became
caught in the cash register and ever
since that fatal day, the cash drawer
sings when opened.
The moral of the story is for you to
investigate why your cash register has
been so silent. It’ll take more than a
canary bird to make it sing ... it
takes consistent advertising to the
public!
Advertise Ever v Week in
Tne Vernonia Eagle
1 n Hood River—
¡Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Porterfield
and children motored to Hood River
Thursday. Robert Paul had a tonsil
ectomy there and remained with
Mrs. Porterfield's mother until he
is fully able to return to Vernonia.
In Portland—
¡Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Skuzie and
daughter, Arline, motored to Port
land Sunday.
At
Timberline—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers spent
the past week-end at Timberline
Lodge.
Go Clam Digging—
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCrae
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer
drove to the beach ea>ly Sunday
morning to dig clams. The couples
spent the day at Seaside, Gearhart
and Cannon Beach.
Florence* Man Here—
William Cash of Florence, Oregon,
arrived here Sunday to be a guest
for a week at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Sam Hearing.
At Fort Ord—
The Jewett Bushes received a let
ter this week from Bill Larson who
was inducted as one of the first
group from Columbia county to
enter army training. Bill is station
ed at Camp Ord, California, near
Monterey. He wrote that some of
the boys are being transferred to
Vancouver Barracks and that he
rui’ely hopes he is among them.
Librarian
III—
¡Mrs. Lee Engen was ill Tues
day and unable to attend the librar
ian job; Barbara Dusten worked
for her. Wednesday Barbara became
ill with the measles, necessitating
Mi’s. Engen’s return to her work.
Fire Marshal
Visits Timber
TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle)
Our county school superinten
dent, B. W. Barnes, was a Mon
day visitor at the school. With him
was the fire marshal from Hills
boro, who inspected the school
building for fire safety.
Six weeks report cards will be
out this Friday.
A large group of young folks
from here attended the dance Sat
urday night at Vine Maple.
Guy Lloyd of Portland spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the
Gilmore hotel.
Timber P. T. A. had as visitors
last Wednesday at its regular meet
ing the following persons: Wash
ington County’s P. T. A. President,
Mrs. Edwin E. Thompson of Tigard;
Mrs. Wheeler Beatty, second Vice
President; Mrs. C. O. Mabee, county
secretary of Aloha; and Mrs. L. F.
Schultz, president of Garden Home
P. T. A. and Mr. Torry, assistant
county agent and 4-H club leader,
who presented our boys and girls
their pins for completed work. Re
ceiving pins were: Robert Peterson,
Russell Dunn, Alvin Meury, Anna
Ma-quez, Frankoleen Elliott and
Zona Lee Bonnell.
Frnnc’s Fluke and Lorraine Tall
man, bo’h with the 44th Air Bnse.
McChord Field. Washington, visited
Saturday night and Sunday with
their parents: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fluke, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
Tallman.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Tailman and
Lorraine visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Edith Riggle at Buxton
and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Drury
and children at Vancouver.
Marion Whiting is absent from
his duties as project superintendent
rt Camp Reehers. It is reported
♦hat he is in a Portland hospital
undergoing an operation. David
Boardman has charge during his
absence.
Last Fr’day the gTade school
teams went to Manning to play
baskethall. After two lively games
the final score was: girls' teams,
Manning 19, Timber 15; boys’
teams: Timber 19, Manning 1K.
The definite schedule of the Na
tional Service League is as follows:
Monday: 1 to 2 p. m.—Gymnasium
drill, gymnasium. 2 to 4 p. m.—
Archerv. Mrs. K'bby’s home. Thurs
day: 1 to 2:30 p. m.—First Aid,
Mrs. Boardman's home. 2:30 to I
n. m.—Safe D-iving. Mrs. Board
mans. All women interested are in
vited to attend.
»"m of $17.75 w' -’••-•d
at the basket social held a‘ ' ” <*yr.
Friday night. One basket, that of
Mrs. Cecelia Kline, bringing $1.50.
The OCC Camp Reehers orchestra.
led by Miss Ruth Byers played 1«.
the dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krtnick of
Vernonia called at the KiTburg
home Friday, enroute to the home
cf Mrs. Krinick’s sister and brothet-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Howell, at
Gales Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howell’s
home recently burned, this making
the second time in a year’s time.
Mis* Helen Blanchard spent the
week-end at her parents home at
Wauna.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kilburg
and son, Ronald, of Hillsboro visit
ed Mr. Kilburg’s mother, Mrs. Ida
Killburg, here Friday.
There will It a ba ketball game
here Thursday wki Garton. Both
boys and girl will play. On Friday
Banks boys and gir.s will also play
Timber here.
Sam Morelli and daughter, Eda,
and son, Nick, of Y.ir.hil were
Saturday visitors here.
The Fuller man, James Sehorn, of
Forest G_;ove was in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kubler spent
Saturday evening at the home ci
Mr. and Mrs. George Sattler at
Wilsonville. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. John Sattler and children
of Tigard
Mrs. Mae Tailman, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Edith Riggle,
of Buxton attended the H. E. C.
demonstration held at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms in Hilslboro,
Friday.
Miss Marjorie Beals of McMinn
ville was a Friday evening visitor
of Mrs. Nellie Kubler and Mrs.
Mae Tailmap.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinkley have mov
ed from the Bacon heme to the
Cropp house to live with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Reival.
Eldred Gildner who is employed
in Portland spent the week-end with
home folk.
Mrs. Mabie Smith of Bay City
and Mrs. Mary Walker cf Portland
who has been visiting Mrs. Smith
for a time, visited Sunday night at
the Ida Kilburg home, returning to
Bay City Monday morning.
Mi-s. Dale Willis of Portland was
here Monday looking after her
property.
'liss Hazel Shiffer was united
marriage to Glgn Richardson of
Poriland Friday at the home of
her father, Oscar Shiffer, at Kan
sas City.
Mis. Esther Fletcher of Portland
.-pent Sunday afternoon with the
Mil.inger family.
Otto Br.wning accompanied Aug
ust Birkenfeld and children and
Otto Boeck to Yamhill Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Browning
and »on, Ctto, spent Saturday visit
ing relati es and friends in Port
land and Scappoose.
children and Mrs. Etta Driscoll and
children spent Sunday at Seaside.
Byron Kirkbride- and Oliver
Graves drove to Portland last Mon
day taking some stock to the stock
yards.
Mr. a..u Mrs. Carl Davis spent
the week-end visiting relatives H
Vancouver, Washington.
Cc poial Harold Davis of Camp
Murray spent the week-end with
home folk.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mellinger
and children, J an and Bill;-, ami
Ms. Perry Mellinger motored to
u •
city F may evening wher*
the la,lies, attended a stork shower
honoring Mrs. William Ellis. Sat
urday the group motored to Port
land on business, returning home
that evening.
i,.i ,.b .1” mlght. be a good name
fir the ammlngbird—the fastest
Lathered creature in tiie world!
Humming., rds can “take off in
ev n-inm l edths cf a second. Whe.i
.:>■■■ wings beat seventy-five
a •«•Olid, : ml fifty-five times
-, second when hove ing. In straight
flight, they speed along at about
!’ thy miles an hour!
Protect the perform
and value of your c r by
having necessary mechan
ic:;! wrrk done at Heath’s
DRIVE A SAFE CAP.
‘Xi 4^, x^x
Alaska Resident
Visits Friends
STONEY POINT—(Special to
The Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lange were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. McKenzie Sunday.
Floyd Taylor, former Vernonia
resident but now at Fairbanks,
Alaska, visited with the F:nnk
Langes, Thurman DeH its and Bjr-
nis Ortmai.s last week. His | la is
are to return to Fairbanks the
26th, providing he finds no < :u;>l.iy-
ment here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Della ’ spent
the week-end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. M. White sn nt the
week-end with relatives at Nehalem.
Mr. and Mrs. Vurl Robert- and
Yrni’H
Like
Like
i he Service
King’s
T eo !
Groceries’
COFFEE
1-lb. Tin
Wadhams .
PAPER NAPKINS
JELL DESSERT
Ohl Irish
Wadhams
2 pkgs.
3 pkg
27 c
15c
13:
! SOAP P. & G. Naptha
7 Bars 25 c
I
j CLEANSER Lighthouse ..... . 2 No. 1 Tins 7C
! WHEATIES 8-oz. pkgs.
¡QUAKER OATS
..............2 for 23c
2 small packages 19c
¡^COOKIES Fig Bars ....... ................. Pound c)r
FRENCH DRESSING Hill’s .... 8-oz. bottle ¡3«
SHRIMP Pheasant No. 1 Tins......
SARDINES
Belle Isle
2 for 25c
No. 1 Tin O,~
FRUIT SALAD—
Wadhams
No. 1 Tin
...
............
DRAÌNO —
2 Tir»
SODA—
A. &. H.
2 Packages
15c
A Valye Selection
of Quality Meats
It takes one visit to our store
to convince you of the better
quality rf our meats. You will
be further convinced when you
start cooking!
FuIL-LETS—
Poi ter’s
Cello Pkg.
23c
CORN—
Wadhams
2 No. 2 Tins .
25c
Specials for Friday and Saturday. February 21 and 22
King’s Grocery and Market
Where Your Money Kuyet More
Pb. 91
At the New Mile Bridge
2 Deliveries Daily