2 Thursday, April 30, 1942, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
yOUK TOWN’S TOPICS
Nine Fledgling Pilots Solo in Formation
Portland Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pumala and Arthur Fluke, Jr.
Used sheets needed for bandages.
Leona spent the week-end in Port
Leave at Peggy’s Apparel Shop.
land.
In Portland----
Hillbilly
Grange
Mrs. Roy Barnes and baby daugh
ter, Janet, left Saturday Irom Port
land to spend approximately a
month ip San Diego at the home
of her brother, Dan Scott. He will
be remembered here by many
people, having worked for a time
at Sam and Bob’s Grocery and Mar
ket.
IStI—-
orchestra.
Returns
Home----
Mrs. Dora Washburn returned
from Portland Sunday where she
has been visiting for the past two
weeks with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Washburn.
Used sheets needed for bandages.
Leave
at
Peggy’s
Dance at Natal, Saturday, May 2.
Shop.
Apparel
Glen Davis orchestra.
Return from Kansas City—
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Malmsten
left last Friday after spending a
week visiting their parents, friends
and relatives in Vernonia. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Malmsten and attended grade and
high school here. He and his wife
reside at Inglewood, California.
While here the visitors made sever
al side trips, one to Bonneville dam
and another to Seaside.
Benefit dance at Odd Fellows hall,
May
9.
Music
Night
by
ingale orchestra.
18t2----
Here from California----
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Greenma re-
turnerd the first of the week front
a trip which took them to Denver,
Colorado, where Mr. Greenman at
tended a lumbermen’s meeting and
to Kansas City where they formerly
lived.
Saturday,
STONEY POINT—Homer Mich-
ener was home over the week-end
visiting his parents. Homer has been
given 2nd Class Seaman rating. He
is stationed at Keyport.
Mr. and Mrs. Vurl Roberts had
as their week-end guests Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hutson and children
of Brightwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald
were Sunday evening cullers at the
Ferry Browning home.
Mrs. E. S. Woolbx.Jge is home
for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mis. Otto Michener.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. O’Brien and
family motored to Hillsboro Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Browning
and son motored to Portland Sat
Plea.ant To Visit Brother----
dance,
Hill, Saturday, May 2. New 4-piece
17t3
The Simple Truth about Wines and Wine Service!
Colorfully illustrated
SV jfcyJaPtSy handbook on how to
9
Used sheets needed for bandages.
Leave
Every day this type of formation flying is enacted over the Wc-t
Coast by primary students of the West Coast Air Corps Traii'i'f
Center.
In their Ryan primary trainers, -nine of Uncle Sar- ,
most recent Aviation Cadets pilot their planes in right echelon. Is *
few weeks the cadets will be on their way to faster and larger sh-pr.
In a few months they will receive their wings as second lieutenants r ad
nine more young Americans will have added their strength and skill le
the defense of Democracy. Married men may now apply for Aviati««-
Cadet training.
WCACTC PH01 O
This book mailed direct to you without ex
pense. Fill in and mail the coupon below.
--------- MAIL COUPON------------------
TO WINE COUNCIL OF OREGON
Pearson-4th Avenue Bldg.
PORTLAND, OREGON
NAME____
ADDRESS.
Dance at Natal, Saturday, May 2.
Motor to Portland—
Glen Davit orchestra.
Mrs. M. A. McNutt and Mrs. Ted
Anderson of Glenwood motored to
CAR CONSERVATION
ISA
CONTRIBUTION
TO VICTORY
This Monthly Inspection
and Adjustment Will
Help to Conserve Your
Car
1. Lubricate car.
2. Check tires; rotate
if necessary.
3. Inflate tires to prop
er pressure.
Check lubricant in
engine, transmission
and rear axle.
5. Wash car.
Brush or vacuum
clean upholstery and
floor mats.
7. Check headlamps.
8. Check fan belt; ad
just if necessary.
9. Check wiping.
10. Check brake»; ad
just if necessary.
11. Oil or wax
chromium finish.
all
12. Road-test car.
Vernonia Auto Co.
A Safe Place to Trade
Vernonia, Oregon
Oregon is
WINES..and WINE SERVING
Shop.
Bernice and Nellaray Borton will
appear on the “Stars of Tomorrow”
program over KGW Saturday i. orn-
ing, May 2, Mrs. B. W. Borton stat
ed this week. The program will be
heard at 10 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bateman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Brickel and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hartwick and daughter,
Maxine, spent last Sunday in Sea
side.
6.
Apparel
To Participate in Program—
In Seaside—
4.
Peggy’s
at
select,use,serve wine
Simple, understandable—“de-bunking” the
complex etiquette—you will find every
thing you want to know in
111 with Flu—
Mrs. John Burnside has been ill
for several days with an attack of
flu.
Visitor Here Gets
New Rating
urday. They visited with Mr. and
Mis. Ernest Schofield at Glenwood
on their return trip.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Otto Michener home wei-e Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Teeling of PoriJand
and Mrs. Maude New
Cloice Hall is staying at the
Cart Davis home new since the R
Duncans, wbo he formerly stayed
with, have movid to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mellinger
and children motored to Willamina
Saturday. While there they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Signett.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mellinger
motored to Forest G’-ove Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mellinger
and children fished at St. Helens
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker were
Portland visitors Monday.
Mrs. Walter Parker was,a Mon
day a ternoon caller at the home
of Mrs. Oliver Mellinger.
18t2----
Hillsboro Visitors—
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Borton spent
Saturday in Hillsboro and Forest
Grove and Sunday in Portland. Vis
itors at the Borton home a week
ago Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. I.
F. Borton of Nashville, Oregon, and
Charles and Bill Atkins and their
families of Forest Grove.
Bush
Out
Again—
at Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgt Clobat »pent
the week-end in Salem visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Delmeler. Mrs.
Delmeler is Mr. Cobat’s sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cobat and
Ralph Cobat spent Saturday morn
ing in Portland on business.
Mrs. Seehafer's sister, Miss Wini
fred Tueth, of Vancouver, Wash
ington, was a week-end visitor at
the Seehafer home.
Jewett A. Bush who last week “Shut-In” Meeting
was injured in an accident as he
A “shut-in” meeting was held at
we answering an ambulance call Mis. John Baker’s home Sunday
was able Wednesday to be out for evening.
the first time.
Ned and Victoria Graves are
spending the week at the home of
In Portland—
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. F. M. Ruhl and Mrs. A. J. W. T. Graves.
Hughes were Portland business vis
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Snider and
itors Monday of this week.
daughter, June, spent Saturday in
Portland and Hillsboro on business.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Holmes and
son spent Sunday evening at Forest
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Miller and
baby daughter of Portland were
RIVERVIEW— Mr. and Mrs. guests over the week-end with Mrs.
Claude E. Gibson, Patsy Jean, Miller’s mother, Mrs. G. L. McKin-
ster.
Claudine and Claude Eugene spent
Miss Betty Makinster returned to
Saturday in St. Helens.
her home last last, week after
Ben Wilkerson who is now in spending some time in the Smith
the navy and stationed at Bremer hospital at Hillsboro where she
underwent an appendectomy. She
ton, Washington, was home to see
is doing nicely now.
his parents this week-end. His par
Ralph Mahar is building a home
ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wil
in Riverview. He «nd his family
kerson.
are now living at the Henry place.
Mr. and Mrs. C.U. Harmon spent
As soon as their new home is com
Sunday fishing at St. Helens.
plete they will occupy it.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bassett spent
and Mrs. Marvin Holmes, Lee Jack- Saturday at Forest Grove on busi
son and Ruth Hall were dinner ness.
guests at the Lawrence Hall some
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Graves and
Sunday.
W. T. Graves were in Portland
Hale Graves, who is in the Naval Saturday.
Reserve stationed at Seattle, was
home on Thursday and Friday visi
ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs W.
T. Graves.
Miss Betty Ratkie and Joanne
Keck visited this week-end in Van
couver at her sister's home, Mrs.
Harvard Malmsten.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cobat and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grenia
and son spent Saturday afternoon
Two Navy Men
Visit Parents
The Forum
To the Editor:
I read your editorial about the
member of our city council attend
ing a meeting in an intoxicated
condition. Now it is well k..awn
that a man in that condition is in
sane and unfit to take part it. any
'business, and never should nave
been permitted to sit at the council
table. Think of such a man voting
for sober folk’s laws! He or any
other man or woman under the in
fluence of liquor should be turned
outside before he even is seated.
Why do we endure such abuse of
freedom in our nation?
Several years ago, I suggested
that representatives of our churches
and lodges as well as other citizens
visit our council meetings each time
to show interest in our town’s bus
iness. I believe the council would
welcome visitors.
Mrs. A. E. Jennings
2.
3.
4
5.
Al l. TAXES ON PROPERTY, for slalr pur
poses have been wiped out.
Now Gov. Sprague is determined on 20% cut
in slate income taxes.
Stale bonded debt sla-hed #12.300.000.
Alate Guard is now expanded into a true
home defense system.
Gov. Sprague originated the plan for the
Civil Reserves; 110.000 have enrolled.
N AJv-aeElwtGw.SpMvtG— JokoS
A*
VM
Eat bread for health and energy. You’ll like the
bread we make for it tastes good, is nutritious and
gives you vitamins you need for health.
Vernonia
PHONE 991
akery
KNOW WHERE
TO GO FOR
SERVICE AND
TH15 .
SATISFACTION!
They
for
go to King’s
their groceries and meats
because they know they
‘Age is a sorry traveling conip<mionM
— Danish proverb
will be satisfied with the
Flower
Plants
Garden
Seeds
Vernonia
Trading Co.
Vernonia, Oregon
APRIL
30—Washington inaugurat
ed 1st president, 1789.
purchases they make.
if you have not shopped
1—1st Child Health Day
proclaimed nationally,
1928.
at King’s,
2—Coinage of 20-cent pieces
ordered ceased, 1878.
do so today
and every day you buy.
3— Island of Jamaica dis
covered. 1491
You, too, will be satisfied
founded at Andover,
Mass, 1808.
------------ •-------------
S—130,000 western miners
join soft coal strike, 1939.
One Delivery Daily
Two
Saturdays
Deliveries
and
Pay
4— Theological seminary
8—Dirigible Hindenburg de
stroyed, 1937.
on
Days
WI»U Servie»
King’s Grocery and Market
“Where Your Money Buys More”
Phone 91
At the Mile Bridge, Riverview
Some of These Suggestions
May Help You
1— Have due respect for all wire» and fixtures
so long as they are in use.
2— Employ an experienced man to make repairs
and additions to house wiring, it will save you
money.
3— Have defective sockets and outlets replaced.
4— Use only rubber covered cords on appliances
that are used in damp places.
5— When cords show wear, discard them.
6— Use a ground wire on your washing machine.
r YOUR
J SCRAP IRON '
BREAD—The
Way You Like It
King’s
SMART WOMEN
with the, service.
Forging Ahead with Gov. Sprague
1.
CITY_____
115
’TILL HELP WIN
OPENS
7— Avoid handling electrical equipment when
your hands are wet.
SAT.-SUN., MAY 2&3
*Play—Keep 'em Happy!9
8— Disconnect your iron by removing cord from
outlet. Don’t control irons or other appliances by
switches in sockets.
THRILL RIDES for Everyone
PICNIC * SWIM * RELAX
DANCE
Jut TEAGARDEN
May 2 to 10 (Every Night)
*
Dad Watson's Old-Time Dancing
[«r, Sattday Aitcritaoa
JAMTZEN
beach
PARK
10 Acre« of Froo Fork.ng
9— Don’t use temporary extensions in place of
permanent wiring.
10— Don’t run cords under doors or carpets.
-- •--
If in doubt, call the Electric Company.
Oregon Gas & Electric Co.
Ï