Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1942)
Vernonia Eagle Thursday, November 26, 1942 2 YOUR TOWN'S TOPICS Vancouver were week-end guests of Mrs. A. E. Jennings has recov- Mr. Tipton’s cousin, Mrs. Mertie ered and is out of bed after having Cline. J. E. Tipton accompanied double pneumonia for four weeks. them here but couldn’t return be cause he became ill. Mr. Tipton, a Have Gueat* Sunday— former resident of Vernonia, Is Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hill of Hill staying with Alfred Bays until he Military Academy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim is able to return to Vancouver. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Povey were Sunday guests of Dr. Called to Monmouth— W. W. McCrae received word of and Mrs. U. J. Bittner. the death of his mother at Mon- Enters High School---- mouth. Mr. and Mrs. McCrae left Billy Marshall of Placedo, Tex Tuesday night to attend the funeral as enrolled in the local high school services at Independence on Wed- Monday as a freshman. nesday. From Monmouth and Inde- pendence they will leave for Port- Dance at Natal, Sat., Nov. 28 & land so that he may attend a meet- Dec. 5. Glen Davis orchestra. 48tl — ing there Saturday and return to Boy Allright— Vernonia that night. Bobby Middleton, son of Mr. and Dance at Natal, Sat., Nov. 28 & Mrs. Chester Middleton, is getting along all right after returning from Dec. 5. Glen Davis orchestra. 48tl — the Doernbecker hospital recently. Elbow Badly Cut--- He was operated on for hernia. Barbara Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cline, had several Loses Work— L. E. Thompson, manager of the stitches taken in her elbow after Cedarwood shingle mill, was unable cutting it badly in a fall at school. Recover* from Pneumonia---- to work several days this week be Recover* from Flu— cause of a severe case of pleurisy Homer Herrin is much better fol on his left side. lowing a week of severe flu. Have Gues'.s— Visit* Here---- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Benson of Mrs. Jake Boss of Portland was Cannon Beach and Sonoal Redmond a Vernonia visitor from Friday until of Elsie were gi : sts cf Mr. and Wednesday morning. Mrs. Charles White on Wednesday Schwab Hurt at Mill---- and Thursday. Lee Schwab will be confined at Vancouver Man lì 1ère— home for at least 6 weeks as the Mr. and Mr° Willie Tipton of result of an accident at the mill _____ « The Star-Spangled Banner It’s our national anthem, yet many Americans know only the first verse—many not even that. Not only should we know it be cause it is our song, but because it means so much today. The glory of our flag in battle is felt by reading the three verses Francis Scott Key was inspired to compose in the morning fol lowing the defense of Fort McHenry during the night of Septem ber 13, 1814. Star-Spangled Òanner. Read it. Get its meaning. So here is The ' Memorize it. THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn’s early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro’ the perilous fight, O’er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming. And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave? Teaching Vacancy Filled at Timber TIMBER—Not being able to hire a third grade teacher, Miss Macy and Mr. Yoder have carried on the work this far. Miss Miller of Al- bany has been hired and took over as primary teacher on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willima Huffman and Billie Parker were week-end vis itors of Mr. Huffman’s mother at Rainier. Because of extremely bad weath er and high water, Sunset camp has been idle the past several days. 82 PER CENT TRAVEL BY AUTO Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kubler had a» It has been es.¡mated that 82 per guests on Saturday, Mrs. Kubler's cent cf Amer'cans normally get to parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Van their jobs in automobiles. On the shore dimly seen, thro’ the mists of the deep, Where the foe’s haughty host in dread silence reposes What is that which the breeze, o’er the towering s.eep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning’s first beam, In full glory reflected, now shines on the stream; ’Tis the star-spangled banner; oh, long may it wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave. Oh, thus be it ever when freemen shall stand, Between their loved home and the war’s desolation; Blest with vict’ry and peace, may the heav’n-rescued land Praise the Power that has made and preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just, And this be our motto: “In God is our trust”; And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave. Save Time by using this Modern Deposit Pian Quick Order that Made-to-Measure Suit LARGE SELECTION OF STYLES AND FABRICS T he R oyal T ailors | J. C. [Abe] Lincoln AUCTION SALE I will sell the following described property on farm 2l/2 miles South of Vernonia at the junction on Highway 47, 13 miles North of Buxton on paved road on Saturday, Nov. 28. Sale starts at 1 P. M. 27 head of Jersey and Guernsey Dairy Cattle: 14 cows in milk, 4 fresh cows, 1 springer and bal ance to freshen later. 3 bred heifers, 5 yearling heifers, 4 long calves and 1 Jersey bull. Team of Geldings 3 & 4 years old, wgt about 2600 lbs. Well broke. 1 hog weight about 90 lbs. 12 tons oat and vetch hay and 14 tons mixed grass hay. Some farm ma chinery. 8 cords dry old growth 16” fir wood. 100 cedar posts. Terms: See clerk of sale for terms. J. W. Hughes, Auct. Geo. Hayertz, Owner A. H. Abts, clerk, of Commercial Na tional Bank, Hillsboro, Ore. St. Helens Branch United States National Bank MEMBER Come On And Fight ALMANAC i Who says you have to let food and **.4 m ungry num op’ii.i his n.otilli and shuts his eye"—C.ttto NOVEMBER a 26 U S. Mannes sent to N»k»il»on. 18981 A y 27—H ooscic Tunnel through Y Massachusetts moun- tains completed. 1873. fLJOA -First auto race. 1895. A 3 IIIH.K. U-Bund ______ Ln idei Kuhn con victed. 1939. 193 -Washington occupied Trenlon'N l77i shortages you "get Smart costs who Do you drive a car or truck? ® Are you interested in conserving that vehicle? • Do you know that automotive trans portation is America’s “life line”? Then YOU should be a member of the i Victory Service League An alliance of American motorists who apprec iate that mobility is America’s great asset today. Chevrolet dealers, from coast to coast, are acting as Victory Service League Headquarters. We believe in the principles of car con good old days. XjA 1- Part American peace congress opened. 1936. Firs! U. S. savings bank opened. 1816. «Nv servation that u-.derlie the establishment of the Vic tory Service League, Hundreds of cars in this community nr./ d play the VSL emblem token of adherence .o stand- ards of car care, careful driving and conservation of vital materials. Come in today for your free membership card and car emblem. And bring your car in for a free conservation inspection. Vernonia Auto Co Vernonia, Oregon Heavy Weight “Where Your Money Buys More” Phone 91 At the Mile Bridge, Riverview Throw your SCRAP into the Scrap! per gal. $1.75 $2.10 Roofing Nails on Hand For Havdware— See Hoffman ON King's Gricery and Market VICTORY SERVICE LEAGUE I Medium Wgt One Delivery Daily DELIVERIES Vernonia Headquarters of the National Roofing Paper Light Weight $1.30 -----------•----------- TWO V “A Safe Place to Trade” (*• 1 -< SATURDAYS «nd PAY DAYS ♦ $1.10 have learned to »hop HERE don’t have to! They know our store is brimming with good values just as in the IWdj! DECEMBER g p Roof Coating down”? women Head Office, Portland, Oregon FEDERAL DEPOSIT New Stock of Roofing Materials Just Arrived grocery and FIX THAT LEAKING ROOF N 0 W ’ Are YOU a member of the VSL ..XHXHXHXHXHXh King’s Safe of the Monday afternoon at about 2:00 W. R. Johnson Undergoing o’clock. He was run over by a lum- Operations in Portland ber carrier and two sever’y bruised MIST—W. R. Johnson is very ill feet and a broken right fibula are the result. in a Portland hospital and has been ope.ated on. He is to have another operation. Mrs. Johnson was taken to see him. Sunday. Earl Roper, Austin Dowling, George Kovack, and Tim Calahan MIST—The river and creek are went to Astoria Saturday on bus- very high owing to the several days iness. Joseph Banzer was a village shop of hard rain. Austin Corrl’s daughter is stay per Saturday morning. Mrs. Jim Frame and Mrs. Charles ing with Mrs. W. R. Johnson as Mr. Johnson is in a Portland hos- Trotter were in Clatskanie Thurs- day. pftal. Mrs. George Jones was down Mrs. Austin Dowling and Mrs. C. O. Hayden were in Clatskanie from the lookout last Thursday. Thursday. Miss Annabelle Edmonds was a week-end guest at the Austin Dowl ing home from Vernonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mi’.ls were down from 'Vernonia and spent Sun day with the William Bridgers fam RIVERVIEW—Mr,. «ndCMV D- ily. L. Crume, Ama fronsY Glenwood and Mrs. Percy Baillette and her Elmer from Camp Adair, and Hrs. daughter, Georgia, were down from John Smith, Loraine* JoAn and Wes Everett to get some belongings of ley Smith from Lewiston, .Idaho James Hill. They report he is im were visitors of Mt. and AW*, Har proving a little, but still in bad con vey Crume and family. dition from his recent stroke. Wayne Crume spent' the week-end with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crume. Eugenei People Visit Carrie Cordor visited the Ralph Friends, Relatives Here KEASEY—Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mahars over the week-end. McDonald, who lives near Eugene, Cordor is Mrs. Mahar’s niece. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard visited friends and relatives here last week. They visited Wednesday family motored to St. Helens Sun- night at the Walter McDonald home day. They will also spend Thanks Thursday night at the Frank Mor giving there. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gibson and ris home; and Friday night at the family motored to Forest Grove and Ronald McDonald home. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Smith visited Portland Saturday. Miss Virginia Millis was a dinner Monday evening at the Ronald Mc guest Sunday at the B. B. Bass Donald home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kreiger and home. three children made a trip to Port land Friday, November 20. NEW FIN SAVES METAL Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sturdevant An improved design for a bomb visited Monday evening at the fin in mass production will save Kreiger home. enough steel to build two Liberty ships. Guests Are Several Ci The Men’s Store Easy Write or Call for Complete Information High Water Seen at Mist For Xmas Zetten of Portland. On Sunday, M t . and M.-s. George Sattler and daugh ters, Henrie.ta and Georgia, of Wil sonville were dinner guests. E. C. Kubler, who has been round house foreman for Southern Paeiilc for the past three yers, has been transferred to Dunsmu'r, Californ ia, and will leave this week for his new location. Percy McCampbell has been chos- en as the new round house foreman and will take over his duties this week. Dick Dudrcw and Orlando Good- win are new 'ocomotive supplymen at .he round house. ,r « 4 : HOFFMAN Hardware Co. NZHZHZHZHZHZr 1 he man who serves Old Hermi tage stamps himsel f as a good host. Give your guests a hearty wel come with this superbly mellow and tasty bourbon. RENTUCBl STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY National Distillers Product« Corporation. New York /<}/ ‘fientfafruns -.4 fitnhtrAv IWusÀêv
