Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, October 22, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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    2______ llrarsday, October 22, 1942
Vernonia Eagle
ŸÔÜR TOWNS TOPICS
Our Great Af frica &
sister.
Woman Visiting—
Mrs. Ethyl Hastings of Canyon­ Goes to Portland----
ville arrived here Sunday to visit at
Mrs. Mertie Cline left here Sat­
the John Hatfield home for several
urday to spend a few days in Port­
days. She is Mr. Hatfield’s sister.
land*. '
Canyonville
Resting
at
AMERICAN«
CON«UME
ABOUT
2,39/000.000
POtCNS
OF EGGS
A YEAR.
McKenzie—
ONE AMERICAN INPOSTRIAL COMPANY 15
EMPLOYING /700 MEN IN LABORATORY
RESEAR.CH AT ITS OWN EXPENSE------
SEEKING NEW
DISCOVERIES TO
AID IN DEFEATING
THE NAUS AND
JAPS
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Simmons left Former Tea char Is Mother—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin of
Fiiday for McKenzie Bridge for a
Troutdale are the parents of a son,
week or 10-day rest.
James Howard, born August 23 at
Benefit dance at Legion hall, Sat­ McMinnville. Mrs. Martin is
the
urday, October 24.
Sponsored
by former Miss Alvenia Connell, high
Vernonia Service club.
Music
by school teacher here for the school
Glen Davis orchestra. Lunch served years beginning in 1939 and 1940.
at small additional cost.
4212—
Auxiliary
Legion
Visit
Here
Monday—
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Porterfield
of Portland visited here Monday.
He is employed at the Oregon ship­
yards.
Kaphammers Visit
Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaphammer
of Portland were Saturday and
Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Kapham­
mer continued to visit the earljf
part of the week.
To Be Here Week—
Mrs. Charles Marston is expected
to arrive here Thursday afternoon
and will stay here a week as guest
of Mrs. C. S. Hoffman. The Mar-
stons, former residents of Vernon­
ia, are moving fror- Eugene to Ta­
coma, where Mr. 'trston has an
important position wi,h the Weyer-
hauser Lumber comnany. He worked
for the Wes1 C 1
Lumbermen’s
association in Eugene.
Duncans
Visit
H-r-—
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duncan of
Portland were Thursday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Heath.
Vi-'t
Templetons—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davenport
end baby of Walla Walla, Wash­
ington wer( guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Templeton last week. They ar­
rived Monday and were accompan­
ied to Portland Thursday by Mrs.
Templeton, who is Mrs. Davenport’s
sale,
rummage
old post office building. Open 9:00
to
5:00
on
October
23,
and
on October 24.
later
4311----
Bittners Have Gues s----
S ome A merican
farmer «
SET ASIDE 80 ACRES
OF WOODLAND TO “SEND
THEIR CHILDREN THROUGH
COLLEGE ' A TYPICAL
80 ACRES, BY CONSTANTLY
GROWING NEW WOOD
TO REPLACE THAT WHICH
IS HARVESTER WILL
PROVIDE A Ÿ 2.000
TR E E - CROP AT ABOUT
10-YEAR INTERVALS
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bittner of
Portland Were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. U. J. Bittner on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. Mr. Bit­
tner is an instructor at Benson Poly­
technic high school.
would under the circumstances.
Thus, though they are not actu­
Portland People Gues s----
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Blessing, and ally viewed from the screen, mil­
M-s. Wynn Waddington and son, all lions of dollar’ worth of new war
of Portland, were Sunday guests of planes are in the film.
Dr. and Mrs. U. J. Bittner. Mrs. RATHBONE, MASTER CRIMINAL
Waddington and her son accompan­
The screen’s Sherlock Holmes
ied the Blessings.
turned master criminal when Basil
IL.thbone went into the role of Dr.
Father Dies —
Albert N, Oakes, late of Salem, Santelle, leader o'i a group of in­
and father of Milton A. Oakes of sane killers, in M-G-M’s “Fingers
Vernonia, died in a Salem hospital at the Window.”
Rathbone’s role is that of a sin­
on October 13, at the age of 72.
Services were held in the Walker ister Svengali who makes insane
and Howell' chapel on October 15, dupes commit muiders. He is ex­
with Elder N. Christian Erntson of­ posed by Lew Ayres, who plays the
ficiating. Interment was at the City lead role as an amateur sleuth.
View cemetery.
HAS JUKE BOX MUSIC
Ann Sheridan has unusual musi­
Married October 10—
Miss Marie McMullen, junior at cal accompaniment for the song
Vernonia nigh schoo: last year and numbers she sings in “Juke Girt,”
Orville Benson of Jewell, were mar­ her present Warner Bros.’ starring
film.
ried October 10 in St. Helens.
Orchestral
background
comes
Legion Auxiliary rummage «ale, from a nickel-in-the-slot phonograph
old post office building. Open 9:00 from a special pressing recorded by
to 5:00 on October 23, and later a Leo Forbstein orchestra. Song for
on October 24.
43tl — Ann was written by M. K. Jerome
and Jack Scholl.
Have
Vacation—
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKenzie,
their daughter and grandson, Mrs.
Al Crist and Donald of Cutler City,
returned Tuesday from a week’s va­
cation in Eastern Oregon.
Wm. H ill Spends
Leave at Timber
Halls
Vacation
Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Cloice Hall of Port­
land arrived Thursday evening to
visit un.il Sunday. They attended
the Vernonia-Rainier game, and
Cloice went hunting during the
week-end.
Visit
in
Vale
—
Judd Greenman spent the week­
end in Vale visiting the Greenman's
daughter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burrow. Mrs. Green­
man who had' been visiting there
for 10 days, returned with her hus­
band.
critical years ahead I
Leadership that gets
things^done!
Dance every two weeks at
hall.
Nov.
7,
Nov.
21,
1OOF
Dec.
5,
42t4-----
Dec. 19.
I
Ladies' Visit in Portland—
j ’J J [• J
(Pd. Adv.) Snell for flor. Com., Jerry Sayler,
Si c., l’htt Bldg., Portland
Reelect Your
Congressman
Mrs. Robert Holcomb, Mrs. A. J.
Hughes, and Miss Betty Bailey were
Portland visitors Monday.
Undergoes Operation----
Mrs. Walter Mathews underwent
an operation Friday at the Emman­
uel hospital in Portland.
Has Sunday Guests—
Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Pace, Mrs.
Ralph E. Lovett, and Sgt. Wesley
K. Pace were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Wesley Pace.
News of the
Theatre
WAR
i
James W.
MOTT
Ranking member of the
Committees on Naval Affairs.
Roads, Public Lands.
A recognized Leader in
Congresa with a Record of
outstanding Achievement in
War and Pre-War legislation.
He is at his post of duty
in Washington NOW.
READ DETAILED RECORD
IN VOTERS PAMPHLET
PLANES
AID
REALISM
For years studios on outside loca­
tions suffered and shook their 'fists
at noisy planes testing over Holly­
wood skies, but Christy Cabanne.
who directed “Top Sergeant,’’ fig­
ured a simple expedient to hurdle
the interruption.
In fact he made it add to the
“production va’ue" of the Universal
picture. In outside scenes, which
are laid in a large U. S. Army camp
he simply instructed his players. Leo
Carrillo, Andy Devine and Don Ter­
ry, to look up just as one normally
Wasted money Is wasted
lives. Don’t waste precious
lives. Every dollar you can
spare should be used to buy
War Ronds. Buy your ten
per cent every pay day.
LUMBER — SHINGLES — VENEER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
See
Tryon j
TIMBER William Hall, jr„ left
Monday, October 12, after having
spent 20 days home on furlough, for
parts unknown. Young Bill has seen
plenty o'f ac.ion. His many friends
were happy to see him home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byers of
Warrenton spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Byers and
Ruth.
Edd Peterson of Sunset Camp,
left Sunday for Vanvouver, B. C.,
with J. R. Hurlbert of Portland.
They will spend 10 days in the
northern city.
Mrs. Joe Vacca is spending a
week in Eugene with her daughter,
Mrs. Lora Mavis Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Peterson and son
Robert and Earl Lambert spent
Sunday at the Peterson’s ranch at
Tigard and also at the home of
Mrs. Frank Shank at Westslope.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gales (Taza
Regester, of Portland spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Brown. Mr. Gales and Mr. Brown
went hunting.
Mrs. Loraine Hamilton, who just
returned from Las Vegas, Nevada,
spent from Wednesday until Friday
at the Russell Smith home.
Mrs. Rose Reveal is employed at
the Wolf Creek Cafe on the night
shift.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kubler had as
Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.
George Sattler and daughters, Hen­
rietta and Georgia, of Wilsonville
and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. VanZatten
of Portland.
MOTHERS—
Medcal science has
proved that milk is
the mo t satisfactory
food
for
growing
c^Hren and adults!
‘.—'de A Milk & Cream
Phone today for reg­
ular delivery to your
home.
Nehalem
Dairy Products Co
. PHONE 471
v
Wlmt If CM ßlltf. With
WAR BONUS
I»
The Navy is making a plea to
civilians to turn in their binoculars
for military use during the War. The
Army ar.d Navy both need binocu­
lars for navigation and scouting
purposes. Depending on the power
of the lenses, they cost from $50
to $30 each.
If you have a set of 6 x 30 up to
x 50-power lense binoculars loan
hem to the Army or Navy. If not,
our purchase of War Bonds and
Stamps will help buy this equip­
ment for our fighting forces. At least
en percent of your income in War
Bonds every payday will do the
job . . . and provide the “eyes”
through which a scouting pilot may
spot an enemy battleship.
U V I tcastiry Department
I
a
Play Fair With your
Lawmakers!
IVE your state legislators ade-
quate pay for serving you and
the State of Oregon. They sacrifice
their time and income to represent
you. Help Oregon choose its most
capable citizens to make its laws.
Make sure of sound legislation by
having sound legislators! Vote 300X
Yes on November 3 to increase the
pay of legislators from $3 a day to
$8 a day for a 50-day session.
4 Poor Man Cannot Afford to
Serve as a legislator!
Through the injustice of the present
rate of pay for legislators, fixed in
1859 ($3 a day 83 years ago would
be equal to $30 a day now), a poor
man is actually prevented from
serving in fhe Oregon legislature.
That’s not America! That’s not rep­
resentative government! Remember,
Lincoln was born in a log cabin—
he was a poor man all his life.
Present Pate of Pay
lowest in Nation!
Oregon pays its legislators less than
any other state in the Union. Legis­
lators in the 1941 Oregon session
actually were paid less than $1.94 <»
day. How can you give a poor man
an opportunity to represent you,
how can you expect Oregon’s most
able citizens to serve you on this
inadequate pay? Oregon legislators
should receive reasonable and fair
pay.
Legislators pay increase measure
has been endorsed by
American Legion
American Federation of Labor
Congress of Industrial Organiza­
tion
Oregon State Grange
League of Women Voters
von 300 x yes
for Adeguate Pay For Oregon legislators
Paid advertisement by State-wide Citizens Comminee To Iocrease Leitisiator's Pay Executive committee—Dr. William G.
Farson, Archbishop Edward D How and. Mrs. V D Du sen be ry. Frank G Bramwell. Mrs. P. S. Kaadt. Vernon Williams.
Offices: 428 S. W. Eleventh Avenue. Portland. Oregon.