Thursday, May 21, 1942, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
2
sister and family, Mrs. Helen Waser
Mrs. John Burnside is up now daughters, Delores and Janet and
after being ill with the flu for son, Francis, of Salem and Jim
Hoffman of Klamath Falls.
several weeks.
An eight and three-quarter-pound
Dance at Legion Hall, Sat., May
son born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
21 —
23. Glen Davis orchestra.
Bateman Friday, May 8 at the
General Hospital in Forest Grove.
Spend Week-end Away----
Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Roberson
spent last week-end in Portland and daughter, Billie, were over
night guests of
Mr.
Huffman’s
and returned Monday morning.
mother at Rainier Friday. The Huf
Looking for Work----
fmans were enroute to Fort Lewis
Lillian Hedman and Martha Tapp where they met Lindsey Parker
went to Portland Wednesday in who returned home with them Sat
anticipation of work there.
urday.
Recovers from Flu—
yOUK TOWN’S TOPICS
McNutt»
Couple Vacationing—
Visited—
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fluke, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White
left Wednesday for Pistol river, and son of Portland and Mr. and
where they will spend at least a Mrs. Ted Anderson and family of
Glenwood were visitors at the M.
week vacationing.
A. McNutt home over the week-
Home from Springfield—
end.
Mrs. Carroll Wienecke is stay
Birthday Celebrated----
ing at home with her mother, Mrs.
A gioup of Don Zeiner’s friends
Acord, since her husband has been
gave him a surprise party cele
drafted into the army. He was
brating his seventeenth birthday
taken April 17 and is now in Co.
on Saturday, May, 10.
B., 51st Bn., Uth Regiment, at
Camp Joseph, Robinson, Arkansas. To Change House»—
Until just recently she worked in
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Ortner
a children’s home in Eugene after ere going to move into the Locke
her husband left.
Taylor house on the O.A. hill.
Day
Spent
Here----
Mrs. George M. Turner of Port
land spent Mother’s Day at the
Thomas Turner home.
Condition
Better ----
Miss Joyce Turner, who has been
Dance at Legion Hall, Sat., May To Work in Portland----
confined to her bed at her home
23. Glen Davis orchestra.
21—
The Locke Taylors have moved on Rose Avenue for the past two
to Portland, where he is working months, is much improved at this
Former Students Visit
Graduation time found several fur the Norge Refrigerator company. time and is able to be up and
about.
former students of Vernonia high
To See Relative«—
Fred
visiting,
school in
town
Mrs. Robert HolcomD and daugh Vi»it at Ft. Lewis—
Thompson, who will graduate from ter, Mrs. Mae Lemons, and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest East and
Lincoln high school in June and George Drorbaugh left Monday for Owen visited their son, Thurmen,
is working for the Oregon Ship- Mt. Vernon and John Day, where at Ft. Lewis over the week-end.
building Corporation, visited Thurs- they will visit relatives for two
Spirit Lake Visited—
day and Friday. Jack Myers visited weeks.
East
Edison Aldrich and
Ray
school Thursday, but himself grad-
rpent the week-end at Spirit Lake.
uated from Molaila high school on Back from Washington-
Judd Greenman is expected to To See Parents—
Friday. Erma Koberstein, who is
attending school in Portland, vis return home Sunday from Wash-
Wallace East spent last
ited on Friday, attending gradua ington, D. C., where he has been end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
on
a
business
trip.
tion in the evening.
jirnest East, in 'Vernonia.
Working on
Ranch----
Rodney Kupersmith left Sunday
for Yakima, where he will spend
the summer working on his uncle’s
fruit ranch.
x
i
Celebrate with
At
OLD
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Hllltnl. 4N
its name 99
90.1
L«r
Proof
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Pint
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---------------
. S
Thursday Mnd Friday, May 21 and 22
THE MALTESE FALCON
Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Peter Lorre
Cartoon
1
Saturday, May 23
WE WERE DANCING
Norma Shearer, Melvyn Douglas, Gail Patrick
Cartoon
Sunday and Monday, May 24 and 25
DESIGN FOR SCANDAL
Rosalind Russell, Walter Pidgeon, Edward Arnold
Cartoon
Comedy
News
Tuesday, May 26
A TRAGEDY AT MIDNIGHT
John Howard, Margaret Lindsay, Roscoe Karns
OUTLAWS OF CHEROKEE TRAIL
Bob Steele,
Tom
Tyler,
Rufe
Davis
fe
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 27, 28 and 29
4
DANGEROUSLY THEY LIVE
John
Garfield,
Nancy
Coleman,
Raymond
Massey
SAILORS ON LEAVE
William Lundigan,
Shirley
Keyport—
from
California—
Three Army Men
Visit at Home
JOT THEATRE
«
at
Wilton Rogers, who is in the ar-
my somewhere in California, visi-
ted in Vernonia Thursday and Fri
day.
YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE
Comedy
Island—
class
Homer Mchener,
second
seaman at the Naval Torpedo Sta-
tion at Keyport, Washington, is ap-
plying for admission into the Air
Corps.
=2
zvl
■
National Distillers Produits Corp., N.Y.
Seaman
BRANO
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey
i tr ¡¡Sfas
Swan
Mrs. Robert Monson, teacher at
Vernonia high school this year, be
gan work in the Expediting Admin
istrative Office at Swan Island.
Ross, Chick Chandler
z'
Every Car Owner Can
Do His Bit and We
Will Help
I
Tommy Ramsey, Jr., Buster Spit
ler and Boyce Lindsey Parker, all
of Fort Lewis, Washington, were
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Kyle returned home
last Monday from the General Hos-
pital in Forest Giove with her 7%-
pound son, born May 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kubier and
Billy were visitors Saturday evening
with Mrs. Ku bier's sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Sattler
at Wilsonville.
Mrs. Percy McCampbell returned
home last week from the Portland
Sanitarium where she has spent
the past several weeks recuperating
from a serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Riggle of
Schefllin were Sunday visitors of
Mr. Riggle’s sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tallman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stout of Port-
land were visitors at the Kilburg
home Friday evening.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Reveal, Sunday were :
Mrs. Reveal’s
mother,
Mrs.
C.
Schwenk of Mt. Angel, her sister,
Mrs. E. Larson of Portland, her
Farmers, Dealers
Asked to Conserve
Columbia
county
farmers, farm RUBBERLESS GOLF BALLS
From now on, if you come in for any service
work, we will check-up your car, and ask you to
let us do any additional work needed that will
contribute to longer life for your car and to ec
onomical operation.
Vernonia Auto Co.
t
“A Safe Place to Trade”
Vernonia, Oregon
Terminal Cafe
Dry Cleaning
Alterations and Repairing
Oregon Laundry and Cleaners
«XHXNXHXH3HZK
New Stock
Kitchenware
Just Arrived
Triple-Coated Enamel
ware Coffeepots, six-
cup size .......... $1.90
Teakettles, 5-qt. $1.10
Covered Saucepans, 5-
quart size
$1.75
99c
Dishpans
• —
CAST IRON WARE
Dutch Ovens
$3.95
No. 3 Skillols
70c
Large Angel Food
Pans with Removable
Inserts ................... 90c
Aluminum 2-cup Per
colators
45c
For Better Values—
Set’ Hoffman
HOFFMAN
Hardware Co
mHZHZHZHZHXF
NEW and USED PARTS
Gas and OIL
Exert Auto Repairing
Open at 7:30 A. M.; Closed at 7:30 P. M
We close all day Sunday
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
RIVERVIEW
We have always felt an obligation to our
service customers—to do their work promptly,
well and economically.
Now we are under a double obligation—not
only to serve, but to CONSERVE—that is, so to
do our own work as to enable the car owner to
save fuel, oil and tires.
MORE REPAIR PARTS
Production of farm machine re
“Our part in the conservation
program is to see that every bag pair parts is at least 50 per cent
now on hand and in use does its higher than last year.
full job and a great deal more,
War has cut deeply into the im-
Guaranteed
ports of burlap from India and
Watch
Repairing
the stocks of this material now on
W. T. JACOBS
hand must be shared with the mil-
1162 State Street
itary forces, We have plenty of
Vernonia
cotton in the raw state, but mills
having the facilities to make bag
ging material are operating to ca
pacity to turn out war orders.”
WHEN YOU ARE
Mr. Johnson pointed out that
faimers can take the first step in
TIRED
bag conservation by taking stock
of the bags they have on hand, by
AND THE FAMILY
Sorting them for size, type and con
dition and storing them where they
IS HUNGRY
will be dry and safe, Farmers are
urged to sell the bags they will not
Eat at the
need.
Rubberless golf bails may soon
organizations, grain, feed and seed
dealers are asked by W. C. John be placed on the market.
son, chairman
of the
Columbia
County War Board, to aid in the
nation-wide bag conservation pro
gram launched recently by Secre
Agriculture
Claude
R.
tary of
Wickaid.
Call and Delivery Service
“Every farmer and dealer in this
county,’’ Mr. Johnson said, “has
an important part to take in the
conservation of fabric bags (bur-
lap and cotton) needed for agri-
Office: Ben Brickel’s Barber Shop
year.
cultural
commcdities this
There is a shortage of bags now.
but if we take care of those we
have and keep them in use we will
be doing much to offset the short
age and a great deal to prevent it
from becoming a serious one.
Wartime expansion
in
Ameri
can agriculture means that approx
imately two billion bags will be
needed for packaging farm com-
modifies in 1942. That is roughly
500 million more bags than would
be used under normal conditions.
T
Phone 773
Must Do Full Job
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon