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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1941)
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA. OREGON PAGE FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1941 Mrs. Jennings Gives Charity Call Mrs. A. E. Jennings wishes it to be known that she has a num ber of calls each day for clothing, and household articles to be given to the needy. She requests if you have any clothes or other things that you do not need and wish to contribute to charity to leave them with her and she will distribute the articles. Champ Leaps Car*at Sports Carnival | New Fashions Are “All-American’’ Hatfield to Head Credit Union for Year The board of directors of the Vc’nonia Federal Credit Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Lee Engen, Wednesday evening, April 9th. Officers of the board for the new year are: John Hatfield, pres ident; Hale Bankson, vice-president; John Roediger, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Engen will be in charge of publicity and education. Birth I, Announced— Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Segar are the parents of a 614 pound son horn March 14 at the Forest Grove- General hospital. Garden Seeds AND Flower Seeds Bulk and Package Vernonia Trading Co L Vernonia, Oregon PRING styles this year have sleeves. Despite the sloping elfect, their origin in the creative tal sleeves are still padded. The green bag and bonnet match the gros ents of American designers. The grain bow and hip pipings. 1941 Frigidaire electric refriger Clearly saying “1941”, the new ator shown in the picture also is spring suit worn by the second the work of designers in this visitor is of men’s wear wool, in country. grey with white stripes. Softly The hostess, on the left, is wear padded, gently" sloping shoulders ing a dress equally appropriate minimize a waistline gently nipped for preparing a family dinner or by smoke pearl buttons. The for lunching at the country club. straight skirt has a center front Flame colored ratine panels start pleat defined by bias bands of ma under the arms and sculpture the terial. Both bag and hat are grey bust and waist. The same color straw in the same tone as the dominates the motif appliqued on softly tailored blouse. Lattice the white center panel. Next to bands of felt in back prevent the the hostess is a visitor wearing a hat from taking flight. Sulphur black silk print sprinkled with mil yellow gloves, softly crushed at the itary insignia in white. A pleated wrist, provide the only note of skirt matches the dropped pleated color contrast. S Hoerles Are Parent«— A baby boy, Robert Lee, was 'born to the George Hoerles on March 37 at the Forest Grove Gen eral hospital. The baby weighed 714 pounds. Eileen . i« t Enos Ill---- Eileen Enos is confined to her With the greatest of ease, Alfred Orhn, former national ski champion, startles the queen’s “court” at the great Winter Sports State Park at Grayling, Michigan, by leap ing over a Chevrolet Sedan. Miss Yvonne Bradley (third from the right) has been elected Snow Queen and, with her court, welcomes the colorful crowds of winter sports Schools to Have Easter Vacation Curl Crem Perinanienais Teachers and pupils of the Ver nonia grade and high schools will be relieved of teaching and stu dent duties during the vacation home with the first stage of pneu which will begin on Good Friday monia. She has been ill for the and which will continue until the past week. Monday following Easter Sunday. This is the first spring vacation ever enjoyed by the high school and the first in recent years by the grade schools. Man Taken to Hospital Fri. TiMBER—(Special to The Eagle) -—Mrs. Filliam Huffman and daugh ter, Billie, visited Monday with Mrs. Addie Fisher of Gaston and Mrs. Elmer Spooner at Forest Grove. Fred Gamuschke was taken to Forest Grove General hospital Fri day suffering with bronchitis. Miss Taza Regester was accom panied to Cannon Beach and Sea side Sunday by friends. Remus Branson made a business trip to Portland last Tuesday. Miss Taza Regester spent Friday night with her friend, Miss Louise Milson, at Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bateen and two children, Billie Ann and Vance, were Sunday visitors at Ecola Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Walters were Seaside visitors Saturday night. Mrs. Betty Pibbe served a waffle dinner to the following pe-sons Wednesday evening: Helen Plan chard, Mrs. Marion Whiteing and Mrs. David Boardman. Bill Fitzgerald and son, Aubrey, of Vernonia, were Saturday visitors of Mr. Fitzgerald’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall. Tom Riggle and George Riggle who are working near Tophil'l were visitors at the B. Tallman home Sunday night. Mis. Marion Whiteing substitut ed in the primary grades last Wed nesday for Miss Taza Regester. Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman and daughter. Billie, and Lindsey P: rker visited last Sunday with Carl Sullivan at Fort Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Roth and two small daughters, Mona Jean and Dee Ann. were Monday visitors at the B. Tailman home. They were enroute from Seaside where they had spent the week-end with Mr. Roth’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richardson f Portland and Mrs. Nora Rich ardson and Benny of Smppoose were Tuesdav evening visitors of Mrs. Ida Kilbnrg. Benny is now. employed at the Timber Mercan tile. * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gill and children. Janice, Frank and Dean, spent from Thursday until Sun day with Mrs. Gill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Solomon at Elk ton. Mr. Gill caught several satmon in the Yaquina river and entered a 36*4 pound chinook salmon in the Meier and Frank salmon derbv Monday. Miss Helen Stone ' ‘A at Knappa pent several days here last week with Miss Helen Blan chard. Miss Stone’s school was hav ing spr!ng vacation. Ido Kilburg and daughter, Max ine, and Mrs. William Huffman and daughter. Billie, were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riggle at Tophill. fans who arrive by the thousand in automobiles and snow trains. Six steel toboggan slides and acres of skating rinks are now in operation, and three ski towers and 75 miles of marked ski trails are planned for this huge winter sports development under the supervision of the National Park Service and the Michigan State Park Department. Machine or Waving Machineless Styled for YOU EASTER SPECIAL $1.20 VALUE FOR ONLY 70c Scfglo Nail Enamel Free with Each 7Cc Jar of Sofskin Creme ANNETTE BEAUTY SHOP Tipton Ill— Bob Tipton, owner of the market in Sam and Bob’s, underwent a major operation Friday in the Port land General hospital. Albert Childs is assisting in the market. Phone 431 OKTSTANBIMG HALSES in every department made possible by this modern, low-cost food distributing service... (ELEBRRTinG 26 VERRS OF FOOD 5ERVKE AD PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY. APRIL 4 - MON., APR IL 7. Inclusive sBuXr PEAS Briargate c.'r.d 2 c.r, 2 BEANS PEACHES Ä. Edwards Coffee Lb. can 21c 23c 1 9« 2... 25« I ane, Cudahys 12-oz. 20c COFFEE COFFEE Maxwell House, Golden West Soinach 2 No. 2l/2 cans 23c 25* Canterbury Tea ASPARAGUS Oxydol Gran. Soap Z 35« Paas Egg Dyes, pkg. 10c, 3 25c « 1QC Lb. CARROTS Season’s Finest Top» Lb. APPLES 4»/2 c Off, California Lb. 4C Navsls 4C Lb. 5C ..................... GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Newtons Lb. Full Value ORANGES Ex. Lye. Winesaps APPLES 4-roll pkg. 23c 3 bars 17c Comfort Tissue Palmolive Soap IRWA Lekar.25< Can, 10« Libby Deviled Meat 3 Ground to Your Order! 2clk„41* MJB-Hills Coffee fir Staregon Peart 2 No Can, 27« Jell Well Desserts 3 Pk„ 10« Beverly Peanut Butter 2 J‘ab- 25« 46*oz. Grapefruit Juice Can 15« 46-oz. Tomato Juice Can 15« Stokely's Cqt$u> '2-oz. bot. 10c Pork & Beans 3 No. 21/2>s 25c Lb. 3^ California Large NEW POTATOES Lb. C- Lb. RADISHES Red New gc Spring —Meat and Produce Prices for Friday ancL Saturday Only— Royal Satin SU-PURB Shortening 3 Granul'ted s - p 39c CÄISCO or SP’.Y 3 'h.„49c KEEN Shorter,;.:g 4 3. 41c Every Cut Guaranteed Tender and Juicy MH LO IN STEAK lb. 27c BACON By the Piece Morrell's Sugar SPRING FRYERS......... Ready fcr the Pan BEEF ROAST .. Blade Cuts FRESH CRABS Good Si«. Pound 23 c Cured 3 P»1 $1.00 .... Pound 22c 2 For 35c KITCHEN BROOMS tack 29c SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3.„.11c