Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1941)
Friday, July 25, 1941, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon 2 yCUK TCWIM’S TOPICS because of a sprained ankle. Mrs, Charles Sheratt and Miss Sylvia Brady assisted th« dub. Lady Returns From Cornelius Sunday At the Beach- Return from Trip— Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mills return ed last week from an auto trip which took them as far east as Chicago. William Mellinger of St. Helens accompanied the couple. On the return route, the party visited with the Ray Mills in Ber keley where Mr. Mills is attending summer school at the University of California. Vacations California— in Miss Alice Hoffman is expected to return soon from a vacation spent in southern California. While in Hollywood she attended the Earl' Carroll theatre-restaurant where seated at adjoining tables were Sterling Halloway, Tony Martin and Lana Turner. field, Oregon, for over a year. Lawrence Bennett and his cousin, Byron Bennett, were called for army training on July 9, Byron at Camp Roberts, California; Law rence at Camp Grant Medical Cen ter, Rockeford, Illinois. Lawrence will' be given 13 weeks special in struction to place him in line for work as an assistant pharmicist or lab technician. The Brodericks are operating an eating place located near the plywood plant and have almost completed their house which adjoins the restaurant which is open 24 hours a day. Then Bennetts, who moved the machinery of their saw mill from Vernonia to Spring field, are building a home very soon, Mrs. Bennett writes. Attend Wedding— Seen at Cannon Beach were the F. M. Ruhls and their guests, the J. V. McAllisters of Portland, the A. J. Hughes, Mrs. Cleo Caton and daughter, Mary Pat. The Frank Hartwicks, Ben Brickels, O. T. Batemans, Harry Kings, Ellis McGraws of Forest Grove formed another group of ocean-lovers who flocked to the Clatsop beaches over the week-end. Dance 26. Glen Here at Natal Davis from Saturday, July orchestra. Portland— Mrs. Merlin Whedbee of Port land came Saturday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Roberson, until' Wednesday. In Portland— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lange at J. W. Nichols was a Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hughes were tended the wedding of Miss Dorothy business visitor on Tuesday. Crow on June 26 during their business visitors in Portland Tues day. They returned to Vernonia vacation trip which took them to Percy Bergerson Calls— Grand Coulee Dam, Spokane and Percy Bergerson called his broth early in the evening. into Idaho. er, Cass, from San Francisco last Mr». Bennett Write»— Sunday just previous to his sailing Dance at Natal Saturday, July A letter received this week from on the President Tayl'or for Hobok 26. Glen Davi» orchestra. Mrs. Ben Bennett gave interesting en, New Jersey. The vessel, on news concerning the Bennett fam Successful Picnic Held— which Bergerson is purser, had ily and the Charles Brodericks The I. 0. 0. F. picnic held at just completed a Voyage from who have been living ill Spring- Hudson’s park near Rainier last Singapore. Percy is a graduate of Sunday was well attended, accord Vernonia high school and attended ing to reports of local' people at the University of Oregon. tending. Approximately 250 people Portland Guests Here— were present for the Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Drorbaugh County Association gathering for and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. ■which the Westport Odd Fellows G. Blanton and children of Port and Rebekahs were hosts. A large land were Sunday guests at the number of Verninia members were O. S. Poynters. present. In Portland— Tfatl -dant/Âi. Xmùjbjdom./ Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Bessie Bell' and Margaret Haiman return ed recently from a vacation at Breitenbush Springs. They report an enjoyable outing in the moun tains. Those local' American Legion delegates attending the convention held this week in Eugene are Commander Harry Culbertson, Aux iliary president, Mrs. Henry King, Mr. King and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lincoln. Portlander Visits— Miss Lucille Wyatt of Portland Baby Born— Leo Charles, weighing 7 pounds, visited her brother and wife, Mr. was born July 14 to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Wyatt, last week. Miss Wyatt came Thursday and Garland Gillman who live in River returned to her home on Friday. view. Dustens Club SEA SIPE PHONE 56 Redecorates Rooms— TRY SIGNAL SERVICE Birth Here Riverview ^HZHZHXHZHZHXNXHZHXHXHZHZg Let’s Fix Up the House Armovar VARNISH $2.95 ”*■ 10c Q‘ 98c ’*■ $1.70 Install Modern Plumbing FL>.. RIM SINKS Sink Basket 1 FLOOR Nickel TRAPS Plated Faucet* FAUCETS HOSE FAUCETS 6QC PLUMBERS FRIEND HOSE 50-foot coil reduced $6.25 H $2.00 H $1.65 $2.60 H $1.10 $3.95 H can 25c H Strainer* WALL TRAPS H DRANO -.............. 25c H to .............. $3.00 H For Hardware — See Hoffman Hoffman Hardware Co. .. Vernonia, Oregon King’s. “Where Your Money Buys More” ■ — - I F The Forest Grove r NATIONAL BANK At the Terminal. Enjoy deliciously-cooked meals prepared there. Decide now to eat at the Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient to Come in Person Terminal Cafe J. A. Thornburg, President “THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK” See this Big Fully-Fitted Phone 181 H H ÍHXNXHXHZHZHXHIHIHIHIHXHXH í C g ida ire! ** flii ? Louisiana— At The Churches . . —The Livingstones. Ministers 9:45—Bible school, M. L. Herrin, superintendent. 11:00—Communion service. 11:30—-Sermon; subject, “The Search for Truth.” 6:30—Christian Endeavor meet ing. 6:45—Junior Christian Endeavor meeting. 6:30—Prayer meeting, Wednes day evening. 25 1st. Grade ENAMEL qt. FLOOR ENAMEL from Christian Church —Paint the Woodwork— SAV-A-BRUSH I King’s Grocery and Market EAT YOUR MEALS Mrs. E. E. Seaman of Jennings, Louisiana, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. DeHart, for the past few weeks. This week Mrs. Seaman is preaching at the Assem bly of God church during the ab sence of Reverend Hodges who is expected to return from his vaca tion Sunday. Heath’s Service Station INTERIOR GLOSS Summer activities re quire much energy. The way to get that energy is to eat more meat from King’s market. Announced— smooth running. Also service you car with Signal Get Signal Service at H | Picnics, beach parties, outings are crowded into the grand sum mer days. Get sup plies for outings at Helens— Every 1,000 miles have your oil changed for lubricants. You’ll notice the difference at once! H f IT’S A TREAT TO Holly Holcomb, Jr., was trans ferred recently from Beaverton to St. Helens where he succeeds Pri vate Irvin Campbell. Campbell re signed to accept a post as guard in Portland. Holcomb was in Ver nonia for a short time Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Robin son announce the birth of a son, Gerald Richard, born July 15. OUTSIDE WHITE Gal. Laws multiply at an amazing rate. In 1934, according to the Wash ington Review, the United States Code of Laws contained 17,030 sec- tins covering 2275 pages of text. Since then there have been added 4347 sections of new laws—a record in mass production. Stock Up on All Foods Nine members of the Arkansas Bleiles Here— Club met at the home of Mrs. Glen Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bleile and Bodell on Thursday of last week youngest son, George, arrived in to help redecorate rooms for Mrs. Bodell who has been on crutches Vernonia Welnesday to spend a few days visiting friends whom they knew when they lived here some years ago. The family is on their return to West Fir, their home, after vacationing in Washington. LAUNDRYuDRY CLEANERS VtPNONIA PHONE 711 Transferred to St. Here— Mr. and Mrs. Chet Dusten and daughter, Barbara, of Redmond, and Edward H. Owens of Klamath Falls spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Engen. VERNONIA SEA SIDE I. E. Knowles, Denny Warner, Jackie Nelson, Earl Knowles and Austin Dowling went to Clatskanie Saturday evening to the movie«. Lloyd Oaborn was at home for ten days on his way to Fort Lewis from army maneuvers in California. Sonny Osborn was at home from Fort Lewis also over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sundland motored to Seaside Friday night. Attend Convention— At Breitenbush— True of laundry work a* of everything else. Washing wearing apparel, shirts, sheets and other items is a task we 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. MIST—Bernard Dowling was a Portland visitor a couple of days last week. Thomas Osborn has been on the sick list for the past week with a congested lung. The Roy Hughes family has gone to the American Legion convention at Eugene. Miss Georgia Goff from Marsh field was a guest at the Austin Dowling home Friday evening for dinner. Those that have any old alumin um or have collected any, may bring it to the Bridgers at the store, and they will see it reaches its proper destination. Mrs. George Kovach left for several days stay at the beach Tuesday morning with her brother, and mother, Mrs. Novak, from Scappoose. Mr. and Mrs. Alton La Beck visited in Marshfield over the week end. Floyd Libel was home over the week-end from Portland where he is taking a course in school. Mrs. L. Wikstrom was a caller at the home of Mrs. T. W. Larson Saturday evening. Mr. Kovach has been taking his well-earned vacation which the Highway Department has allowed the “old hands” on the highway this year. Alvery Trotter has gone to Elsie to work for Emmett Shields. Oscar Jones has been to Clyde Johnson’s to help with some hay ing. Mrs. Walt Batson returned to her home here after staying with her parents at Cornelius for sev eral weeks, following an auto acci dent in which her parents were injured. Herb Camburg was a stroller on our streets Monday. He operates the service station at the fork of Wolf Creek and Cannon Beach junction. Mr. and Mrs. William Bridgers spent Sunday at the Lincoln coun ty beaches. Mr. and Mrs. La Beck accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. John Libel and Mrs. George Jones were in Ver nonia Saturday. Giant 6 9/io cu. ft. Size I ✓ ✓ V V I Í o V V ✓ ✓ T U 1941 MODfl 1-4 ✓ Interior adjustable for Bulky Foods V More for your money—Inside and Out! ✓ Imagine! A Fully-Fitted Frigidaire with 6*/io cu. ft. storage capacity, plus all its outstanding features, for so little money! It is a sensational value! It has brilliant new beauty and uses less current than ever with the new Super-Powered Meter-Miser. Come in, see proof that Frigidaire gives more for your money—inside and out! ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ... and many more! Seventh Day Adventist 10 A. M.—Sabbath school. 11 A. M.—Sermon. 7:30 P. M.—Lectures by G. A. Thompson. Assembly of God Church —Rev. John W. Hodges, Pastor Sunday services: 9:45 A. M.—Bible school, direct ed by E. P. Frank, superintenden.. 11:00 A. M.—Morning worship. 6:45 P. M.—Christ Ambassador’s services. Wednesday night, 7:45—Bible study and prayer meeting. Thursday, 2:00 P. M.—Ladies missionary and prayer band. Friday, 7:45—Christ Ambassadors. W’e invite everyone to be in our services. More than IS million American familiee own their homes. Buy fheFaconte- ßuff. Brilliant New Styling Super-Powered Meter-Miser Exclusive Quickube Trays Extra Full-Width Shelf Glass-Topped Hydrator Porcelain-Covered Cold-Storage Tray Adjustable Frozen-Storage Compartment All-Porcelain Interior— including inside of door Space-Saving Shelves One-Piece Food Compartment— no holes in back or top Unobstructed Back- no flues, plates, wires or tubes Automatic Interior Light Large Super-Freezer Large Ice Capacity F-114 Safe Refrigerant Facts Label—you know what you get before you buy I .Frigidaire Another Sensational Value I This 1941 model LS-6 has the Meter-Miser, Quickube Tray, All-Porcelain Interior—includ ing the door panel, one shelf extra, 6 */io cu. ft. capacity and dozens of other * features. Now 1 HA Priced . . . IJSL/O ... oce-rö nüJUon bui/t and told Geo. G. Paterson Everything for the Home on E-Z Terms at Portland Prices. Highest Trade-in Allowances Easiest Terms — Lowest Prices. We Deliver FREE up to 150 Miles. FURNITURE VERNONIA RADIOS OREGON — — REFRIGERATION FOREST GROVE O I