Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, July 18, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday, July 18, 1941, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
114 Youths Registered by Long Motor
Selective Service Board
Trip Taken
»
Serial number» of the youth*
who registered by the Columbia
County Selective Service Board
early in July were released last
week by the board. A total of 114
were signed at the registration.
Another national lottery is to
be conducted this Thursday, July
17, at Washington, D. C. to deter­
mine the order numbers for regis­
trants.
Serial numbers for those youths
registered from the Nehalem Valley
are given as follows:
Samuel T. Hearing, Vernonia,
S-6t Otis C. Eubanks, Vernonia,
S-10; Norman C. Hanson, Mist,
S-14; Kyle E. Clark, Vernonia,
S-16; Robert Workman, Vernonia,
S-17; Hugh C. Caton, Vernonia,
S-20; Milton A. Henderson, Mist,
S-28; John R. Chambers, Mist,
S-30; Robert K. King', Vernonia,
S-33; Arthur G. Bellingham, Bir­
kenfeld, S-34.
Ellis L. Workman, Vernonia,
S-36; Ellis L. Austin, Vernonia,
S-38; Clarence H. Lamping, Ver­
nonia, S-40; Robert C. Lyster, Ver­
nonia,* S-43; Orley B. Milligan,
Vernonia, S-48; Leon S. Jones, Bir­
kenfeld, S-63; George H. Holding,
Mist, S-66; Joseph A. Roeser, Mist,
S-86; Elton G. Bogart, Vernonia,
'S-95; Byron D. Winslow, Birken­
feld, S-97;
Raymond C. Lamm, Mist, S-98;
James R. Davies, Vernonia, S-101;
James L. R. Thompson, Vernonia,
S-103; Shirley O. Robertson, Ver­
nonia, S-107; Donald E. Coy, Bir­
kenfeld, S-109; Ross B. Wilkins,
Vernonia, S-110; Jefferson J. Ens-
worth, Keasey, S-112; and Frank
T. Tanizaki, 'Vernonia, S-114.
Extension Unit
Group Meets
KEASEY—The Keasey Extension
Unit met at the home of Alice
Gwin Wednesday, July 9th. Those
present were Blanche DeWitt, Hilda
Keasey,
Grace Pierce,
Georgia
Mellinger, Iva Gillham and the
hostess, Alice Gwin. The meeting
subject was “Hand Lotions.”
Mrs. Riddle of Bellflower, Calif­
ornia and Mrs. Dewey Luther of
Portland visited Friday with Mrs.
Herb Ctounts and Mrs. Ann Luther.
Brother
Visits
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mead and two
chillren, Phyllis and Dean, of Beav­
erton visited at the W. J. Lindsley
home Sunday. Mr. Mead is Mrs.
Lindsley’s brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lindsley,
Joe and Mrs. W. J. Lindsley made
a trip to Fay Mead’s home on
Green Mountain Thursday.
The J. A. Armstrong family
moved into its new home at Ar­
cadia Park Saturday.
Marine Visits
Here
Alfred Crawford, who has been
with the Marines in San Diego,
spent several days of his furlough
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Gillham.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Counts and
daughter, Bettie, and Mr. Bonnick
attended Grange Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ellen Luther of Portland
visited a few days at the Luther
home here,
v Sunday visitors at the Count’s
Three Visitors
home were Mrs. Ann Luther and
Greeted Wednesday—
Mrs. Dave Marshal! had friends son, Jimmie, Cass Bergerson, Vic­
in to greet Mrs. J. C. Cropper of tor Bergerson and Phillip Keasey.
Visitors at the Bruce McDonald
Tijunga, California and Mrs. E.
E. Hayes and daughter, Mrs. J. home for the past week were Mr.
W. KerT, of Longview on Wednes­ McDonald’s cousins, Misses 'Clara
day afternoon of last week. The and Sarah Kennedy of Detroit,
three ladles lived in Vernonia Michigan. The former is Social
during the early operations of the Science and English instructor at
Edwin Denby high school and the
O. A. mill.
Those who were present to meet latter is a registered nurse at
again the guests were: Mrs. J. H. Highland Park Hospital in Detroit.
Burnside, Mrs. C. L. Anderson, While in the state they visited the
Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Mrs. Judd Oregon beaches, lava beds, Timber­
Greenman, Mrs. F. M. Ruhl, Mrs. line Lodge. Columbia River High­
J. M. Peachey, Mrs. Elmer Angle­ way and McKenzie Pass. They plan
sey, Mrs. Emma Weed and Mrs. to return to Michigan by the
Southern route, stopping at Crater
J. T. Lilly.
Lake, Yosemite, Hollywood movie
studios and Northern Mexico.
Special
80%
Collision
ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE
SEE
James F. Rainey
House
38,
O-A
Hill
Or Anywhere
STATE
FARM
INSURANCE
COMPANIES
TREHARNE—Mr. and Mrs. Nel­
son Moehler and Leland and Inez
Moehl’er, left recently for a trip by
car to visit friends and relatives
in their former home town in
Kansas. They plan to be gone for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bergstrom and
Delores and Mrs. Pretsman spent
the holidays visiting various ocean
beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Eubanks and
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Davenport
spent the Fourth visiting the
beaches.
Former Resident
Visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer
were Seaside pisitors Sunday where
they visited Mrs. Joe Regambal, a
Pedestrians frequently fail to recognize the vast difference in their “speed” and the
former Treharne resident.
Mr.
speed of approaching cars, according to the state traffic safety division. In the picture above,
Regambal has been under a doc­
one more step will place the person on foot in the danger zone. For if the car is moving
tor’s care since January and will
25 miles an hour it will go one full car length each time the man takes a step. Pedes­
be for several months more.
trians are advised to stay on the curb till ths approaching car has passed.
Donna and Delores Barrett re­
—Photo courtesy Oregon State Motor Association
turned home last Munday after
spending a two-weeks vacation with
their grandparents at Gales Creek.
Mulford Wolfe of Portland spent
a few days last week visiting his
sister, Mrs. Melvin Barrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Thacker
and family spent their vacatio't
Pedestrian safety studies show
visiting at different beaches aud
For tastier meals, j | Shopping at King’s
that
nearly half the pedestrians
at Timberline Lodge.
serve delicious qual- j ! means extra dollars
involved in accidents are struck be­
ity meats from King’s j i in your purse. You al-
Week-End Spent Here
fore they have taken more than
Market. You’ll be [ j ways get high qual-
Mrs. Viola Treharne of Seaside four steps away from the curb,
well pleased.
j |
ity foods.
and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kelly according to the state traffic safe­
and children spent the week-end ty division. This means, it was
at the Frank O’Connor home.
said, that pedestrians need o pay
Mr. and Mrs. Wan Rowlett and attention to' the hazards of Cars
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harley approaching the intersection as they
Davenport and daughter were fort­ start across the street.
land visitors Monday.
Many elderly persons, who do not
“Where Your Money Buys More”
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds drive cars, fail to realize the dif­
and family and Mr. and Mrs. John ference in the speed of an approach­
Reynolds and daughter spent the ing car and their rate of walking.
Fourth at Hillsboro.
Consequently, the traffic safety
division declares, the pedestrian
Rodeo Enjoyed
often miscalculates his chances as
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tisdale and he steps into the path of the ap­
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Row­ proaching Car.
lett and daughter, and Jean Mc­
A survey made in Oregon indic­
Donald enjoyed the Rodeo at St. ates persons under 35 years of
Paul July 4th.
age, in the average, walk 7.6 feet
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keene and per second; persons in the age
family spent 'several days last group 35 to 55 years, walk 6.7
week at Crater Lake.
feet per second while persons over
Leona Kelly of Monmouth is 55 years walk only 4.9 feet per
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank second. Compared to the speed of
O’Connor.
36 feet per second for a car trav­
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tunnell eling at a rate of 25 miles an
and two sons spent last Friday on hour, it is clear the pedestrian
the Fish Hawk creek below Mist should not start across until the
picking blackberries. The Tunnells way is clear.
plan to leave July 25th for a
week’s vacation. They will go to
Pendleton to visit relatives and
friends.
Safety Studies
Shew Danger
Get Your
The Forum
JOY THEATRE
Thursday and Friday, July 17 and 18
BLOOD AND SAND
Tyrone Power
Linda Darnell
Short—Battle of the Atlantic
(Showing actual scenes taken by newsreel photo­
graphers while covering world news events)
Saturday, July 19
THE DEVIL’S PIPELINE
Richard Arlen
Andy Devine
THUNDERING FRONTIER
Charles Starrett
Iris Meredith
Cartoon
___________
Sunday and Monday, July 20 and 21
DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR
James Cagney •
Pat O’Brien
Bob Hope Comedy
Cartoon
________________ News
Tuesday, July 22
SLEEPERS WEST
Lynn Bari
FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS IN TROUBLE
Edith Fellows__________________ Ronald Sinclair
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, July 23, 24, 25
THE GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST
Alice Faye
Jack Oakie
Comedy
Cartoon
COMING—Penny Serenade — Road Show —
Woman’s Face — Cheers for Miss Bishop — So
Ends Our Night — Moon Over Miami — The
Bride Came C. O. D.
NOTICE—O. A. Atlmaoa, W. E. Barkley. A. D. Bon..Uw, B.
W. Borton and John Ellis are invited to present this coupon
at boa office any time before Saturday evening, July 19, for
complimentary admissions
Big Food Bargains
King’s Grocery and Market
Not only does the United States
have far more motor vehicles than
any other country in the world,
but it also is far in the lead over
all the other major powers in the
ration of motor vehicles to popu­
lation. The United States has one
motor vehicle for every four per­ To the Editor:
sons, while France has 1-17, Great
Britain 1-19, Germany 1-41, Italy AN IRONIC STORY BY RUSSELL
FRAZIER
1-88, Russia 1-213 and Japan 1-388.
YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE
Lloyd Nolan
Pedestrian Protection— BetsePeeduSêdof
Because there are not enough
ships to carry piled-up food sup­
plies to Britain, some of the vast
stocks on hand may be diverted to
relief needs in the United States.
This good news for Americans
was revealed this week by the
Surplus Commodities Corporation.
In fact it begins to look as if this
gigantic aid-for-Britain program is
going to help also the undernour­
ished and underprivileged of this
country.
It so happens that, according to
the latest report of the NNC, 40
per cent of the American people
are undernourished and four-fifths
of them because of insufficient in­
come.
The food stamp plan is already
reaching about 4,000,000 persons
and nutrition experts want to see
it extended to ail citizens with an
income of less than $1,000 a year.
And, oh yes, lease-lend officials
are rushing supplies of canned
tomatoes to England. About 15
million cases thus far have been
purchased by the government and
<1 Eastern canners have been
cleaned out of stocks.
This month more than 100,000
additional acres are being planted
in tomatoes. (Writer hopes they
won’t be paid to plow them under).
Giant Indiana warehouses are re­
ported not to have a can of tom­
atoes left! Tomato vitamins, it
seems, have a special value for
underground sheltered people and
in consequence, tomato production
in the United State* will be hiked
by some 300,000 to 400,000 tons.
Well, this writer hates war, but
the above news does look like mane
small good may come out of it
yet. Our American underground
dwellers (slums) in our large
cities need the same vitamins as
Britain», so let us hope the in­
creased acreage may spread even
to our own undernourished.
Submitted by Mrs. A. E. Jennings
CROWN FEEDS
at the
Vernonia
Trading Co.
Vernonia, Oregon
“Wett-done, xl
jtuñob£t&neJ
taerience, plus moienl
œetkoàs,plusWW®-
aie^aretereasousta
overwhelming populantg.
sen
True of
laundry
work
as
of
everything else. Washing wearing
apparel, shirts, sheets and other
items is a task »• can do for
you. And the manner in which
our work is praised by those
whose continued
patronage
we
enjoy, proves we are doing it well!
Tell us to have our driver calL
VERNONIA
SEA SIDE
LAUNDRYuDRY CLEANERS
.
vtawONi*
phoni 7ii
se* sipf
phone st _Tr,
iiiiiz-wiiviniiD
Beer
GIAHANTEED SATISFYING
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