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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1941)
6 Friday, July 2S, 1941, Vei Alford Doree In Hospital TIMBER—Mrs. Ronald West and son, Ronald, Jr., her cousin, Sylvia Nelson, and her son, ali' of Astoria were Friday visitors at the G. E. West home. Alford Doree is convalescing in St. Vincents hospital with ulcers of the stomach. Miss Hazel West of Portland visited last Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed West. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rieval returned home Saturday after being away Medical science has proved that milk is the most satisfactory food for growing children and adults! Grade A Milk & Cream Phone today for reg ular delivery to your home. Nehalem Dairy Products Co PHONE 471 i. ». Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon three 'eks. Mr. Rievat has been making his student trips as S. P. fireman. Mrs. Maxine Cameron accompani ed Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McRoberts of Gales Creek to DeLake last Sunday where they visited Mrs. McRobert’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman, Billie, and Lindsay Parker were visitors from Tuesday until Friday at the Kenneth Beuefiel home at DeLake. Resigns as Principal he ipital to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Herceg. Mr. Herceg is car inspec tor for Southern Pacific here. Mrs. E. J. Smith and Henry Sernac, Jr., of San Francisco, Lor etta Stitt and Mary Walker of Portland were visitors from Monday until Saturday last week at the Ida Kilburg home. Maxine Cameron and Alga Rib- bers were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Zelanes to Cannon Beach where they spent Saturday and Sunday. Guests at the G. E. West home last Sunday were Mrs. West’s sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Brookman, and daughter, Al- vera, of Sherwood; Mrs. West’s brother, Ray Winters, and Louise LaChapelle, Sherwood; the West’s daughter, Miss Hazel West, and George Lewis of Portland; Homer Shell and Jimmy Noojin of Camp Reehers. Mr. Scrafford moved his house hold goods to Hillsboro Friday and has resigned as principal of the grade ischool here for next year. He has accepted a school at Cor- ne Hus. Mrs. Tony Kraft returned Weu- nesday from North Dakota where she has visited the past month with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bronson Californian* Visit of Port Orchard, Washington, were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McIntire Sunday visitors at the A. E. Byers of Carlsbad, California, «scorteu and Gilmore homes. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tocher to As Mrs. Alice Tillotson and two toria and Seaside last Tuesday. daughters, Donna and Ruth; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kubler spent Edith Granger, Pauline, Bobbie and Saturday night at Wilsonville at Freddie, of Hillsboro, and Mrs. the home of Mrs. Kubler’s sister Harvey Wilson, Janice and Ray of and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hillside were visitors last Wednes George Sattler. day at the B. Tallman home. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown of Tallman accompanied them to the Mill City visited a while Sunday creek, where.the chidren went swim at the Ida Kilburg home. They had ming. teen vacationing at the beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kubler accom Mr. Brown was formerly a South panied Mr. and Mrs. H. Nieuwboer ern Pacific conductor here and and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schuff ana •this was his first trip back in three daughter, Shirley, of Portland, on years. a picnic last Sunday to Rippling Mrs. Jessabel'le Kilburg and Ron Waters park. ald of Hillsboro were Friday visi tors of Mr. Kilburg’s mother, Mrs. Baby Boy Ida Kilburg. A 7 pound, 1 ounce baby boy Louise Malsam, cook at the Gil more hotel, spent the week-end at her mother’s home near Oregon City. Mr. and Mirs. Elmo Tailman spent from Thursday until last Saturday at Depoe Bay where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Art Lonegan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Francis. Mabie Smith of Bay City and Mrs. Lynn McIntosh of Seattle, Washington, visited Sunday and Monday at the Kilburg home. The Forum St. Helens Branch o/ the United States National Bank Head Office, Portland, Oregon MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP ORA I I 0 N * LADIES * and The gleaming plane high overhead Last week was baking my ginger bread. The bombers that shatter old ¡Chan tilly Still smell of pork and beans and ■ piccalilli. Look We Have Just Received 30 New Rayon Dresses $1.98 59c T° $1.00 But by all the gods of heaven’s dome, My pitted pans won’t stay at home. If folks want softies, let ’em BUY ’em,. But for me—I’ll let the army fly ’em. Ladies Bathing Suits $1.98 ' > $6.90 Bathing Caps and 15c Ladies Perfect Nylon Hose $1.50 a"d $1.69 Ladies Crepe Chiffon Hose Full-Fashioned $1.00 Ladies Chiffon or Service Full-Fashioned 79c Other Pure Silk Hose 49c and 59c Mens Dress Straw Hats Close Out at J J QQ Each Mens Slacks assorted colors and sizes Mens Dress Shirts •PASSAGE $3.98 ea. $1.00 — $1.50 — $1.98 Come folks, place the first spoke in the defense wheel By buyftig—stainless steel. Submitted by Mrs. C. J. Christiansen, Vernonia Book Talk . . • By EDNA ENGEN_______ Two new State Traveling Li braries of fifty volumes each have placed on the library shelves. The books incude both adult and chid; fiction and non fiction. Some of the more interesting titles are: HONGKONG’— News of the Theatre SINCE THE COVERED WAGONS FIRST RUMBLED INTO OREGON... here's never been a better Kentucky bourbon than OLD C. BRUCE _____ —****T®BB| PRICES ARE FOR FRIDAY, JULY 15 »kr« MONDAY, IULT28 1 1 1 IM \1 coms»'”"" °‘ '*hK8 <3^ *• -it’*“ „ "1 ... .ho» erb« £ \ 1 i. the 3C Lb. CELERY 1 GREEN BEANS Lb. 3%r Crisp, Stringless «.oll Lb. CANTALOUPES Sweet-pink meated i ts V i. 7or *V<nk lo Y ’ m « »» °^ o" UrW^?buwh'oK o"4 s'"» ®unour buyer. Lb. ^/2C TOMATOES ii 3C .............. Oregon, ripe field-grown .. i POTATOES 12 Lbs. ?3c 1 U. S. No. 1—New ¿-elL I (Shopping Bag Free!) •"d r« 2 T.n c... I Be HERSHET CHOCOLATE STRUP is-« c. 9c RFC RITZ CRACKERS BORDER’S MILK 3uii 23c SBO-COL* N,w Dunk Hit «».-!■ 23c HIRE'S ROOT BEER EXTRACT J<» t* 23c HOhMtL SOUP cu>.k..s—u. 3 ism .... 26 c LYIHATEH MUSTARO is-<» !.. ICc LUNCHBOX SANDW. SPREAD o< 3T c BEVERLT PEARUT BUTTER 2 ib t*. 28c HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES 24-01 jar I 9 C OLD MILL VINEGAR o».n Boat. 12c KRAFT MACARONI DINNER Fk, 9c BICE SCREENINGS 3 ib »kg 15c f - --------- é°’R$ CHERUB MILK a KOOL-AID DRUK POWDER 2 pk,. Sc SCHILLING'S VANILLA EXTRACT2,“ „ 27 c Nob Hill Cof. lb 21c 2-lb. 41c Airway Cof. lb 15c 3-lbt 42c Edwards Cof. lb 25c 2-lbs 49c F T.1"''1" l ib =t» 2-it Alber*. Corn Flakes -, 21c |«e Pkg. 5c ShrtcuuEO HALSi UH u.nEAL 12 -02 pk l2C HARPER HOUSE PEARS No. 2’ : cn He MAXIMUM SALT Più n or iodtzwd pkg 7 c SAIADOa£D:^7^42e Heishey Ears SSL. 5 *45* 4 rolls 15C WESSON OIL gm 45* Zee Tissue MAZOLA OIL “Ä f XTcn 45* Corn! Hl Tissue 4 - 23* KARO BLUE LAMI SYRUP Her* • Something New ROYAL CHINOOK Spring Pack 3ILTR7ORE ÇlfUAJ M ALMUN Detective: "Mr. Fortune Objects”— H. C. Bailey “Desert Lake Mystery”— Kay C. Strahan “The Clue of the Rising Moon” Valentine Williams Pa 'ked on th* Col. River Introductory Prie« No V, tin PacW U-Hh e t Ifflr m r*T<—r BACON any size piece lb. Romance: “Stay Out of My Life”—Sophie Kerr “The American Faggs”—Kath leen Nooms “Oh Happy Youth” — Kay C. Strahan “Camels!” — Daniel W. Streeter FROM One of the season’s most exciting adventure-mystery films is Warner Bros.’ “Passage From Hongkong.” The tale tells of daring escapades of two young Americans, Keith FUN, ACTION COMBINE Douglas and Lucile Fairbanks, in IN AUTRY HIT— war-torn Hongkong, rife with intri A delightful piece of entertain gue and drama. The supporting cast ment is in store for all western includes such talented players as Paul Kavanagh and Richard Ainley. tans—and, in fact, all’ motion pic ture fans—for Republic’s “Ridin’ POLICE GUARD On A Rainbow,” promises elements MACHINE GUNS— Z of entertainment which will please Police guarded two machine guns all types of film audiences. for days as they figured in a gang A showboat is the background ster battle on a Hollywood souna for the tuneful’ and colorful story. stage. These were the weapons Captain ‘Lijah’ Bartlett and Maria, used by Edward Arnold, as a gang his caustic but warm-hearted wife, overlord, in “The Penalty,” film bring the “Jolly Betsy” into River transcription of Martin Berkeley’s town, a ranching center, only to New York stage hit. Because of learn that the cowboys they count eagerness of criminals to obtain ed on for patronage are destitute, these weapons they are kept under due to a bank robbery which took lock and key in studios and only all their savings. brought out with a detective in constant charge. “The Penalty” is And more anil more PIRVATE’S GHOST the story of the reformation of the men are finding HAUNTS HUNTERS— young son of a gangster amid that out every day. If you go for ghosts, see “Dead simple folk on a “Down East” Have you? Men Tell,” the newest of the farm. A four-year-old Charlie Chan mysteries. whiskey fa The ghost of “Black Hook” Nod- MARITAL MIRTH AT JOY— mous since 1870 An appealing comedy of life and bury, an 18th Century pirate chief who buried $60,000,000 worth of its difficulties as it appears to a 93 PROOF swag on the far-off Cocos Islands, newly married couple will have its haunts the cabins of the “Suva first local’ showing when Warner Star.” Bros.’ “Thieves Fall Out” starts Once more Sidney 1Toler is the its run. The film stars Eddie Albert bland Chinese detective and as usu- and Joan Leslie. It is a gay film al he is busy solving murders and about a boy who is so anxious to keeping his “No. 2 Son,” Sen get married that he borrows money Yung, out of trouble. Harry Lach- on a legacy which would come due man directed the film. in the far distant future. This gets him into one jam after another •BILLY THE KID’ when he learns that the firm that SMASHING THRILLER— now owns his legacy is controlled Ail the natural beauty of the by a couple of ruthless racketeers. early West, breath-taking in its scenic wonder, comes to the Joy LUMBER — SH1NGL.ES — VENEER Theatre with the opening of Metro- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Goldwyn-Mayer’s Technicolor pro See my bargains in Kiln Dried Lumber at $8.75 per M. and up. duction of “Billy the Kid,” with Open Saturday* from 8 a. m. to noon. Robert Taylor starring in the title role. The story deals with a youthful My double boiler, gray black and blue, What night-mares I had from you! I didn’t expect my pitted pots to fly On homicidal missions high. Ladies and Misses Shorts and Sun Suits 10c My coffee pot that good odors did expell, Long ago lost its fragrant smell. And left to wear a military crown; It went, I guess, to gain renown. 'My colander that drains my beets Would rain destruction on the streets Of old Wilhemshaven and Calais, Or help to convoy ships from Hudson Bay. Stop at Only The Old Softies in Your Home My saucepan longs to fight a foe, And next week my frying pan may go To some far distant Camp to train With ambitions to be a bombing plane. Piston slap, most common of en gine knocks, may be subdued for a while by the use of heavier oil, but the real remedy is to have the engine overhauled. The cause is ex cessive clearance between piston and cylinder walls, due to wear. adventurer who first joins up with “Vane of the Timberlanda”— an unscrupulous gang in an early- Harold Bindions day cattie war, then swings to the “Captain Redlegs”—Sabra Con side of the persecuted ranchers. ner The picture is a series of exciting “Sea Talea” Joseph Conrad highlights leading up to Billy’s dra Travel “The Island of Penguins”—Cher matic sacrifice of his own life to ry Kearton save that of the sweetheart ot the “Camels!!” — Daniel W. Streeter girt he loves. ‘Down the Grand Canyon’’— Lewis R. Freeman DARING ACTION PLOT IN Adventure: Swift’« Boned and Tied Picnics lb. 29« BEEF ROAST blade cut lb SIRLOIN STEAKS BACON JOWLS Lb. Lb. Z7c| BOLOGNA, 21c Liver Sausage, 28c Frank« i c,iPer Lb- 23