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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1941)
Thursday, Oct. 9, 1941, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon 2 Oregon, on Sunday, where they visi Emil Messing and Floyd Risley ted friends before returning to left early Wednesday morning for Vernonia that evening. John Day where they will hunt for Martha Tapp Elected— a week or 10 days. At a special election held by the Vernonia high school student body Here from Portland— Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bryant last Friday, Martha Tapp was nam were in Vernonia Wednesday and ed secretary to replace Lottie Reich Thursday of last week. Mrs. Brya.i who moved to Portland before is the former Jane Wilkinson. sta»ool opened. Leave for John Day— yOUK T€WN*S TOPICS Plays in Parents Visited— Recital— Richard Lalli, an accordian stu dent of Lillian Ohlund of Portland, played in an accordian recital held at the Portland Hotel Mirror Room last Friday, October 3. He has been asked to play at the Congress Hotel October 23rd, for the Pro fessional and Business Women’s Club, it is announced. Lieutenant Harold Cason arrived here Sunday to spend a nine-day leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cason. He is stationed at Camp Roberts, California. Dance at Vine Maple Saturday, Oct. 11. Glen Davia orchestra. It— Here from The Dalles---- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeOew and so-n, Mark, of The Dalles, spent last Dr. R. D. Eby and Everett Carter week-end visiting at the home of spent several days hunting deer Mrs. DeCew’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. near John Day. C. F. Hieber. Hunt Near John Day— Stroke Suffered— Mrs. William Pringle, Sr., was Week-End Hunting Trip---- Harold McEntire, Mason McCoy, taken to the Astoria hospital Mon day following a paralytic stroke. Paul Gordon and Howard Reeher left Friday evening to spend the New Inspector Named---- > week-end hunting in the Ochoco George Baker has -been named National' Forest. to the position of inspector for the Dance at Vine Maple Saturday, State Industrial Accident Commis sion, it was announced the firkt of Oct. 11. Glen Davis orchestra. It— this week. Mr. Baker received the appointment last Saturday. He was Visits from Longview— Miss Nancy Brown, who is now formerly employed by Clark and living in Longview, spent the week Wilson as railroad engineer. end in Vernonia, visiting her form Hunt Near Here— er school friends. She was the house Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bollinger guest of Miss Lillian Laird. were in Vernonia Sunday and part of Monday. Mr. Bollinger hunted Move into New Home---- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Condit mov for deer near Keasey early Monday ed this , past week-end into their morning. new home on Rose avenue. The Hurley Woodruffs who formerly occupied the house are now residing on the 0. A. hill. Smorgasbord Saturday, October 25th. I. O. O. F. hall. ■ *^7'» 41t3— Greenmans Leave— Dessy’s Tavern DESMOND LAIRD Mr. and Mrs. Judd Greenman leave Friday night for Vale wnere they will visit their daughter and family, the Charles Burrows. Attend Conference---- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwick spent the week-end in Portland for a conference of the trucking assoc iation. Members were guests for the O. S. C.-Washington game on Saturday, and for a dance at the Multnomah hotel that night. Smorgasbord FOR A REFRESHING BEVERAGE Saturday, October 25th. I. O. O. F. hall. Returns from 41t3— Saturday, October Smorgasbord Saturday, 25th. I. O. O. F. hall. October 41t3— Visits the Langes— Mrs. Axlena Capistrant returned with the Langes Sunday to be here for several weeks visiting her niece and family, the Frank Langes. At McKenzie Bridge— Mrs. Charles Hoffman had as guests over the week-end at her home on the McKenzie: Miss Freda Beck, Miss Elizabeth Galloway and Miss Esther Willers, all high school teachers. Mrs. Hoffman and her guests left Vernonia Friday after noon. New shipment of metal and wood dinette sets priced from $32.50 up. display at Vernonia Furni On ture, Jewett the A. Bush. It— Air Exams Opened---- Examination for positions in the Civil Aeronautics Administration for Air Carrier Inspector, Associate Inspector, Trainee, Traffic Control ler are now announced by the Civil Service Commission. Inquire at the post office for details. Wood circulating heaters, $37.50, $44.50, $45.75 and $50.50. Suitable Attend the Opera— Earl Smith who operates The Among those attending the opera Cozy in Tigard was a Vernonia “Manon” last week were Mr. and visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Sam T. Hearing, Miss Lillian Hedman and Jack Olin. See our new line of floor cover ings before buying. Bed room suites $54.25 desks up; of three-' pieces. maple or walnut, Writing $12.50. Vernonia Furniture, Jewett A. Bush. It---- Return from Trip---- Bob Brissett and Harry Morris returned Sunday from a hunting trip near John Day. They left Ver nonia Wednesday of last week. Short Vacation— Dr. and Mrs. U. J. Bittner spent th# forepart of this week in Port land. They returned here Thursday. Langes H H H H ' J 1 H H H H H H H H F .... a>.-~ '’wp % % H 35-POUND ROOFING H 1 GALLON ROOF COATING H 1 GALLON PLASTIC CEMENT H SHINGLE NAILS H ROOFING TACKS H HIP SHINGLES ROOF JACKS FOR STOVE PIPE $1.25 ........ 69c ........ 69c Pound 1QC Pound 12‘ic Each g%c Ro» •50c For Hardware—See Hoffman About It! H H Hoffman Hardware Co. H H U H H H Highway Move Causes Change MIST—Mrs. Closner was a Port land visitor on Thursday. Mr3. Clyde Henderson’s father is visiting with Mrs. Henderson’s sister in Portland for a few weeks. Many changes are taking place at the farms down the river on account of the highway changing its course. H. Jepson’s barn has been turned around and brought up closer to the highway. The fences on the Hanson place have been moved back. Mr. George has moved his fence and it is taking a part of A. R. Melis’ front yard and some of the J. O. Libel yard. Mrs. Anna Sears called on Mrs. A. Dowling Monday afternoon. Mrs. L. Wikstrom and son, Nor- vin, and Margie, Carl and Shirley, were Portland visitors Saturday, go ing up for the Pacific Exposition. Dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Ralph George were Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. J. O. Libel and Mrs. Emma Aldridge. Mrs. Fred Siegenthaler is attend ing a shower this week in Astoria. Bernard Dowling and his father went to Portland Saturday to see the Pacific Livestock Exposition. The meeting of the Nehalem Unit r,f County demonstiation were re sumed last Friday in the Mist gym. There were 12 members present. A delicious pot-luck dinner was served at noon. “Food to Keep You Fit,” was the subject. The next meeting will be the first Friday in Novem ber at the gym. The Al Becker family was at home Sunday from Tillamook where the family has been living the lat ter part of the summer. Mrs. William Bridgers was in Portland Friday doing some early Christmas buying for the store. Our school gave a program and pet show Friday afternoon. It was given by the primary teacher, Miss Truby. A very nice program was prepared: some of the pupils bring ing one of their pets. Visitors for the program were: Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Jepson and Denny, Mrs. Wikstrom Guaranteed Watch Repairing for quite a number of years. J. 0. Libel purchased a new milk- ing machine recently. Mrs. William Bridgers went to Seaside Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Hughes and Mrs. Ain Wallace were Seaside visitors also. They took a load of household roods down for the Wallaces who are moving soon. Mi-s Olive Hanson and a friend were down from Portl nd over the week-end and visited her parents, Mr. and Mi’s. Charles Hanson. NORMAL USES The United States normally uses about 60 per cent of the world’s rubber production, 40 per cent of the nickel, 40 per cent of the tin, 45 per cent of the chromium. Field Seed -- •-- Pasture Grass Seed Vernonia Trading Co. Vernonia, Oregon St. Helens Branch o/ the United States National Bank W. T. JACOBS 1162 State Street Vernonia MEMBER Head Office, Portland, Oregon FEDERAL DEPOSIT I N S U R A N CE CO RP0 R A T I 0N Portland— MR LARSON OF PORTLAND Expert Tailor for Cromwell Tailors will have special samples and will take orders for made-to-measure suits EXPERT MEASUREMENTS H Phone 181 7MXHXHXHXHXHZHXHXHXHXHXHX h £ Vernonia, Oregon in H H Doe---- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lange, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. DeHart motored to Portland Saturday where Mr. Lange met his mother, Mrs. E. C. Kinyon, and J. J. Henning and accompanied them to Cottage Grove where on Sunday they celebrated with Mr. Lange’s grandfather on his 90th birthday. Mrs. Lange, her aunt. Mrs. Axlena Capistrant, and the DeHarts attended the International Livestock show Saturday evening and met Mr. DeHart in Brooks. H X H H Get. Paul Gordon was successful in bagging a large doe while hunting Visit in Washington— Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKenzie in eastern Oregon the past week visited friends in Stevenson, Wash end. The party, which also included Harold McEntire, Mason McCoy and ington over the week-end. Howard Reeher, left here Friday Exams Announced---- night and returned Sunday. They The United States Civil Service hunted near Dayville. commission announces the following <>pen competitive examinations: Here from Eugene— Larry Marshall spent the week blacksmith (anil other fires) helper, electrician helper, machinist helper, end in Vernonia, returning to his molder helper, pipefitter helper and work in the forestry department rigger helper. These examinations in Eugene Monday. are for the purpose of filling future and existing vacancies at the Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Wash ington. Full information may be obtained at the post office. for heating from 4 to 6 rooms. Also Cutler City— Gordon 41t3— Miss Christine McKenzie returned Coleman oil circulating heaters, Friday from Cutler City where she $39.95. Vernonia Furniture, Jewett It— has been with her sister, Mrs. Al A. Bush. Crist, who fell' and broke her arm Visit in Salem— several weeks ago. Mrs. Crist and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bergerson small son, Donald, are now visiting were recent visitors of Mr. and at the J. W. McKenzie home. Mrs. E. H. Washburn in Salem. Here from Tigard— ANYTIME YOU HAVE A SPARE MOMENT Smorgasbord 25th. I. O. O. F. hall. and Paul, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Closner and Mrs. Hayden. There were ex hibits of cats, dogs, rabbits, fish and chickens. Mrs. Rachiel Hedlund passed away last Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mae Tum- bult, in Cherry Grove where she had made her home for the past two or more years. Mrs. Hedlund was an old and highly esteemed resident for many many years of the Nehalem Valley living at what is now called Neverstil. Her hus band preceded her in death sev eral' years; also two sons, one just last fall. She leaves a son. Paul, of Grand Ronde, two daughters, Mrs. Anna Sears of Birkenfeld, and Mrs. Mae Turn'bult of Cherry Grove, two grandsons, Lloyd Sears and .Timmy Person, besides several other rela tives and a host of friends who ex press their sympathy bo the rela tives. Funeral services and burial was held at Mist Saturday after noon. A letter from Mrs. Ed Reynolds tells us she is out of the hospita, in Astoria and staying with her sister in Seaside, but she is not feeling too well. Mr. and Mis. Jesse George were in Vernonia Friday shopping. Mrs. A. Ashby has been confined at home several days with a very severe cold. She’s out again at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ain Wallace were business visitors in Clatskanie Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batson were up from Seaside and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Osborn. C. O. Hayden resigned his posi tion on the highway department as boss and has gone to work for the Mathews Bros, as a truck driver. The family is not moving. He has been overseer of the highway crew All Day— 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 Tues., Oct. 14 at J.C. be" Lincoln The Men's Store