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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1941)
2 Thursday, Oct. 23, 1941, Verronia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitcham and children, Bobby, Joy Carroll and Gerald were Sunday dinner guests at the Claude E. Gibion home. yCUK TOWN’S TOPICS Man Injured While at Work viaiting friends. The Gründens now i eside in Longview. Brittons Move— Word from C. A. Britton was re ceived this week asking that their Vern-onia Eagle be sent to Sweet Home where they have purchased a new home. The Brittons and their two sons, who are with them in their new address, recently sold their ranch located near the golf course and moved to Forest Grove where they were for several weeks before moving to Sweet Home. Beautiful all-steel breakfast tables with chome legs. Only $13.95 at Geo. G. Patersons. Thompsons Here— Mrs. Walter Thompson with her son, Fred, and daughter, Helen, were here Tuesday to attend the funeral of B. F. Rogers. They are Smorgasbord Saturday, October living in Portland where Fred and 25th. I. O. O. F. hall. 41t3— Helen attend school and where Fred works in the evening. Mr. Thomp Joanne Nichols Pledged---- son is employed in Reedsport. Bill, Joanne Nichols, of Vernonia, a the eldest son, who graduated from sophomore in journalism at the Un Vernonia high school', is attending iversity of Oregon, was formally Oregon State. pledged last Monday evening by Smorgasbord Saturday, October Orides, independent women’s organ- 25th. I. O. O. F. hall. ization. 4113— New, beautiful genuine Sealy Exam Announced---- Soft Beds—Only $39.50 at Geo. G. The United States Civil' Patersons. Commission announces the Service follow- ing open competitive examination Visit the Ely»— for Under Mimeograph Operator. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mengat and Full information may be obtained daughters of Forest Grove were from the local post office. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ely and daughters, Glenla Beautiful 7-way floor lamps. Only Kay and Nancy Jo. Mr. Ely is the $9.95 while they last. Geo. G. Pat manual training instructor in the erson. high school. Here from Marshfield— Mrs. Lytle Greene and baby daughter arrived Sunday to spend 2 weeks visiting with Mrs. Greene’s Return from Trip---- parents, the Dan Casons. The Mr. and Mrs. Via Ennis returned Greenes are living near Marshfield. Saturday from a visit in Houston and Springfield, Missouri. The couple Mrs. Thompson Visits— left here September 10. Mrs. Paul Thompson while visi ting at the C. L. Anderson home Here from Longview---- last week-end was called to come Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Grunden to her son, Bill, who became ill were visitors in Vernonia Monday while on a hunting trip with his father, The Thompsons live at Man- zanita. Smorgasbord Saturday, 25th. I. O. O. F. hall. October 41t3— Guaranteed Watch Repairing Called to Canby— Mrs. W. O. Livingstone was call- ed to Canby on Wednesday to of ficiate at the funeral of Ralph Croker, a member of the Barlow church where Mrs. Livingstone for mally ministered. She was accom panied by Mrs. Thor Gronbeck. W. T. JACOBS 1162 State Street Vernonia Just a Thought Only 52 More Shopping Days Until Christmas, and Boy, How They Do Fly. Why not plan presents now and have us lay them away for you. Pirth Announced— Dr. and Mrs. Marshall A. Rock- well' announce the birth of a daugh ter, Carolyn Hope. The baby, weigh ing 8 pounds and 13 ounces, was born on October 13. Smorgasbord Saturday, 25th. I. O. O. F. hall. October 41t3---- Here from Portland— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keene of Portland spent the week-end visi ting with Holly Holcomb. The Keenes lived in Vernonia a number of years ago. There is a very definite shortage in many lines, Used Shelvadore Refrigerator. Only $69.50. Geo. G. Paterson so choose now whifie we may still get what you want An oyster feed was held recently at the home . of Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenn and family, There were twenty-five persons present. Mr. and Mis. Vern Ego gave Mrs. D. Glenn a birthday dinner at their home last Sunday. There were fifteen present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bemis were in Portland over the week-end. i Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Turner went over the new Wilson River road to Tillamook and back on the Wolf Creek highway on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lund attended the funeral of Evelyn Larson in Portland last Monday. A telegram was received last week by Mrs. Chris Norgard of the death of her father. Mis funeral was Monday. Mrs. Norgard’s mother and brother are staying with her for a short time. Mrs. Westerberg and Mrs. Lund attended a bridal shower for the latter’s daughter. M. and Mrs. Mauritds Lund were in Portland last week-end. Note: Mrs. Chris Norgard will' accept subscriptions to The Eagle from those people living in the Camp McGregor area. Former Residents Return Here RIVERVIEW—Mrs. Nannie Hall Harry Culbertson, Jr., who is of Waldport and Mrs. Myrtie Cline attending O. S. C. where he is visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boeck studying chemistry, spent the week- Thursday. end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boeck spent Tuesday in Portland. MOST EFFECTIVE HELP Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson The most effective help which a civilian can give Uncle Sam is to and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eld buy Defense Savings Bonds and Hayes and family spent Saturday evening at the L. L. Huntley home. Stamps as often as possible. They are from Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Graves and Alice Crawford drove on the Wilson River highway Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Graves is substituting for Mrs. Madge Rogers. Watchmaker and Jeweler Watch Inspector P. and S. Ry. Delegates Are Guests Celebrate with x Oyster Feed Held O. S. C. Student Here— A. L. Kullander Official for S. Beautiful colored hassocks, only $2.95. See them at Geo. G. Pater- sons. CAMP McGREGOR— Mr. and Mrs. Eric Anderson and children of Clatskanie visited with Mr. and Mrs. Erick Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lund and son of Clatskanie were visitors at the M. E. Lund home. Mauritds Lund was injured last Friday while at work. The extent of his injuries will not be known till an X-ray is taken, Mr. and Mrs. O. Hedin of Cherry Grove and Mrs. Anna Dintelman visited at the home of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Hedin, and family. Einar Hedin and Dave Rogers were some more fortunate hunters to bring home a buck. Mr. and Mrs. James Gault visi ted Mrs. Bert Hawkins at Forest Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rufli went to the beach last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason attend- ed the football game in Portland last Saturday. Mrs. Murel Knight and Mrs. Edna Furnish of Vernonia spent Sunday at the 1 Meadows home. Dorothy Ann Hogberg has had the cast removed from her arm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch and son of Mist were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Glenn and family. OLD S unny B rook Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey "CHKEUHL AS ITS 93 Proof P 111 *2.10 Ql Nutional Distillers Prodm 1« Corp, N. Y. The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient to Come in Person J. A. Thornburg, President “THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK“ a The W. T. Graves had as house guests over the week-end Mrs. A. Truseott and Miss Rose Maginson of Astoria, Bern Shultz of Warren ton and Ervel Clawson of Clats kanie who were all delegates of the C. E. convention. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Keene and family from Centralia. Washington were visitors at the Walter Keene home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Harmon and daughter. Lois, and Tommie Tucker visited at the Guy Bellingham home nt Svenson Sunday. One type of large bomber being manufactured for U. S. defense can “Blackout” tells an absorbing carry about enough gasoline for five story of an attractive and alluring automobile trips around the world. spy who gets to London when the Danish freighter Helvig is halted :r the English channel by a British patroi ship seeking contraband. Her adventure in London, as her steps are dogged by the Captain of the Helvig, who suspects his pretty GAY TRIO DRAFTED IN passenger, provides the film with •THREE SONS O’GUNS’— Wayne Morris, Tom Brown and su.tained suspense and excitement, us nn st of the mystery unwinds in William Orr are the three slap the nightly blackout over London. happy jitterbugs who ] portray the CHART Of GAYLY UNIQUE FILM I oaiiM wicmonf ust title roles in Warner Bros.’ fast- STARS JEAN ARTHUR— paced comedy, “Three ! Sons O’- Cleverly blending a social docu Guns.” ¿OCAL Phone» and Long DisUnce Telephone ment with farce comedy, human line» ate busiest at mid morning. mid afternoon and The three fellows are cast in a drama and sheer fantasy, “The Dev •17PM You U get u»ler service and had folk* with more new find of film treatment of con- il and Miss Jones” brings Jean Ar- tune to talk d you avoid these three busy period*. scription. It's about a trio of draft- thus to the screen in one of her OUT OF TOWN VISITS ARE BEST MADE BY LONG DISTANCE PHONE dodgers-at-heart. Morris is trom most delightful roles, with Robert Cummings and Charles Coburn ap bone-happy, but suddenly'decides to pearing in support. WEST COAST TELEPHONE COMPANY get a job and support his mother, incidentally becoming draft-exempt. Orr is theatre-happy, but takes time off his phoney rehearsals to get married—right after he gets his questionnaire. Brown in fun- happy, and settles right down to list every ailment he ever had. UNREELED IN "BLACKOUT”— News of the Theatre Q&to PHQNJJJG- INTERESTING STORY UN- FOLDS IN FILM— Many screenplays have been film ed, dealing with the problems of the young man who has to make his way in the world without the benefit of “influential connections.” ' Republic now reverses the order in “Mr. District Attorney,” and pre sents the equally perplexing prob lems of the young man who gets his job through an important rela- tive and is then forced to prove his ability and make good over the natural resentment of liis co-work ers who succeeded the “hard way!” Dennis O’Keefe does just this in the leading male role of “P. Cad- wallader Jones” who comes to work in the District Attorney's office, raving been “recommended” bv an uncle in the State House. He finds every man’s hand against him, even that of Terry, the girl newspaper reporter who covers the D. A.’s of fice news. ‘ BROADWAY LIMITED” WINS TOP HONORS— “Broadway Limited” unreels a leugh-filled, swift-paced story of the vicissitudes in the life of the great film star, April Tremaine, who is en route from the west coast to New York, accompanied by her film director and a fan magazine publicity woman. As a publicity stunt, the public is led to believe that Miss Tremaine is the mother of a baby girl. But at the time of this announcement, the baby of a socially prominent family is kidnap ped, and identifying marks on Miss Tremaine’s baby are similar to those of the child that has disappeared. This inevitably leads to a whole series of dramatic incidents, which are packed with suspense and sui- prises. SPOTS DON’T WORRY US! i yr-. z Relax and let your chil dren play out of doors as much as they will. Turn over the worry of keeping them clean to us. You can count on us for an expert job and a fair price. White clothes and light fabrics are safe with us. Vernonia-Sea side Laundry & Cleaners Vernonia Phone 711 Your battery is the heartbeat of your car and you must keep it in good condition. Let us charge it for you and loan you one in the meantime. Or buy a new one from us. AUTO ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS Heath’s Service Station Riverview J “Life Begins for Andy Hardy” strikes one of the most important notes ever to be introduced in these pictures, principally the problems that face a youngster upon gradua tion from high school. Whether to go on to college or go to work is the problem that faces Andy, as it faces so many other youngsiers. Andy chose to leave home an<T work for a month, to thus make a clearer decision. What happens when he cuts family ties to go to New York, get a job and go out on his own, makes for one of the most gripping as well as entertain ing films of the group. » We Charge Them / And Sell Them Phone X57 LAUGHS BEGIN FOR AUDIENCES— Returns from Eastern Oregon John Baker has returned from a trip in Eastern Oregon. Mr. Baker has been gone for some time. Mrs. Jim Bond and Mrs. John Krinick spent Tuesday at Mrs. John Baker’s. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Elliott and family of Hines, Oregon, moved into the house formerly occupied by the Gwins, Mr. Elliott is em- ployed at the O. A. mill. The Elli- otts lived in Vernonia several years Ito- Claude Eugene Gibson. Jr., was honored recently on his sixth birth day with a party. Guests included Mrs. C. White and children. Leota. Eddie and Dickie: Mrs. Reynard Seahaffer and children, Billy, and Patsy; Joyce Farnstrom; Virginia Gerald and Fay Melis. BIG LOAD CARRIED STIRRING SPY THRILLER Seaside Phone 56 • Ì WOOL COATS is 0 c JU- MAKINAWS BLAZERS STAG SilI«TS Hain Hollies Sweaters J. C. [Abe] Lincoln The Men’s Store