Thursday, December 17, 1942
2
Vernonia Eagle
Our Great America A
Tryon
YOUR TOWN'S TOPICS
Knee
Visiting
Cut—
Badly
Parents—
Mrs. Jim Davie« >s here from
Bill Fulton, son of Tom Fulton,
cut his knee quite badly Sunday Astoria visiting her parents, Mr.
and several clips were used on the and Mrs. Edward Salomonsen.
wound.
Visits Fa her—
Marshalls Visit Here—
Miss Esther Williams was here
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marshall of Sunday to visit her father, H. H.
Williams. She is now a welder at
Eugene visited here from Saturday
the shipyards in Portland.
until Wednesday.
at
Dance
Mrs.
Visits—
Taylor
19. Glen
Natal,
Saturday,
Davis orchestra.
Dec.
51 tl —
Mrs. Locke Taylor and son of
Returns with Baby—
Portland were recent guests of the
Mrs. O. T. Bateman returned Sun
Phil and A. C. Taylors.
day from the Jones hospital in
Hillsboro with her new son, Steven
Couple Married Recently—
IVincent Monaco and Anna La Thomas.
Follette were married in Vancouver Dahlins Parents of Boy
two weeks ago and are living at
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Dahlin of Wil-
Riverview.
ark are the parents of a nine-pound
Dance every two weeks at IOOF boy, born at 7:00 a.m. on Thursday,
hall. Dec. 19,
Jan.
2,
Jan.
16, November 10 at the Lloyd Matern
Feb. 2.
50t2— ity home in Riverview. They named
him Rowland Lee.
Born
Baby
Tuesday-----
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunteman,
who live on the Pebble creek road,
are the parents of a ten-pound
boy born at 7:00 a.m. Tuesday.
This is their second child.
Roof—
Off
Fall,
A fall' from a roof Saturday re
sulted in a broken a"m for the small
son of W. L. Hal!.
dance,
Carnival
New
Year’s
Legion hall.
Comes
Eve,
51 tl —
Sunday—
Home
Jack Olin and Miss Lillian Hed-
man arrived here Sunday to spend
their Christmas vacations from the
University of Oregon. Jack is doing
some work at the mill while here.
Loaves
for
Oklahoma—
Mrs. Charles Dübendorf, the
former Mary Lee Hall, left Sunday
for Tulsa, Oklahoma to visit her
husband who ¡g stationed there in
the Army Air Corps.
Students
College
Home-----
Miss Joanne Nichols arrived home
Friday from the University of Ore
gon to spend her Christmas vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Nichols. She became ill with
the flu the day after her arrival.
Miss Barbara Nichols arrived here
Tuesday from O.S.C.
Another Woman
Has Shipyard Job
medicine?
You got our scrap,
And now you’re trying to shoot it
back, you rat!
You caught us napping, Mr. Jap,
But now we’re pulling up the slack;
We have the ships, we have the men
we have the money, too,
And with the help of God, we’re
coming after you,
Mr. Jap, you rat!
—Dora Washburn
Wasted money is wasted
lives. Don’t waste precious
lives. Every dollar you can
spare should be used to buy
War Bonds. Buy your ten
per cent every pay day.
I
The Dunce's
Corner
In
Mrs. Clyde Harmon is now em
ployed at the Oregon shipyards. She
is a scaler and spent her day off
last week at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Knight vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Gibson
and family recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyster mo
tored to Swenson recently to play
for a dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crume and
family and Mrs. Ralph Mahar and
daughter, Lorraine, mofored to Mc
Minnville Saturday of last week.
Clyde Harmon and daughter,
Lois, Tommy Tucker, and
Mr.
Knapp spent Dec. 6 fishing in
Wolf Creek.
A
SIMILAR 70 THOSE USEP By
DENTISTS ARE NOW USED
IN AIRPLANE ASSEMBLY
PLANTS TO HELP WORKMEN
SEE INTO SMALL ANP OUT-OF-
THE-WAV '
which
apologies
are
made
If Hugh Caton goes through life
known as High Caton it will be only
bee use o'; a typographical error in
last week’s Eagle. That spelling of
his first name was neither meant
as the greeting, “Hi Caton,” or as
a description of him as he is not
particularly “high.” The occasion
for the priming of Hugh’s name was
his entrance into the army, so it is
hoped that local people forget his
new name before he comes home
after Victory is won.
OLD
hermitage
BRAND
Old Hermitage smoothness and
Old Hermitage flavor areold,old holiday tra-
ditions among men who love good bourbon.
"K. 'I*
r5^CXY STRAIN*1
■^RBON WHISO*
National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y. • 90.4 Proof
HIROHITO
Hirohito, you’re a Jap;
I am calling you a dirty rat.
You stab our Sarnie in the back,
you snake;
You think you get away with that,
just wait!
When you had trouble, earthquakes
and rain,
Who helped you out, with cash and
Los'-----
Finger
While chopping wood after school
Tuesday night, young Peter Niessen
chopped off his right forefinger.
Home
for
Vacation—
Lyman Hawken, Jr., arrived home
Wednesday from O.S.C. to spend his
Christmas vacation with his par
ents.
Dance
at
19. Glen
In
Natal,
Saturday,
Klamath
Dec.
51tl —
Davit orchestra.
Fall»—
Mrs. Kate McDonald le'ft on Wed
nesday of last week for Klamath
Falls, where she is visiting with her
daughter, Bessie, and family.
Working
in
Astoria—
Chester Bass is now employed at
the Tongue Point Naval base at
Astoria.
At
Seaside
Sunday—
Mrs. <5. S. Hoffman and family
were Seaside visitors Sunday aft
ernoon to enjoy bowling and a clam
feed.
Medical science has
proved that milk is
the most satisfactory
food
for
growing
children and adults!
Grade A Milk & Cream
Phone today for reg
ular delivery to your
home.
Nehalem
Dairy Products Co
PHONE 471
King’s
When You're Ready
ALMANAC To Purchase
for Your
Christmas
Dinner Next
Week
"The loss of
I
is loss of dirt, the
<
happy man’s without a shirt”
DECEMBER
— flmrood
^7*7,..'Ì 17—Nazis scuttle battleship
Graf Spee to escape
Brinsh-
-
I Wu
s —
,.
IS— First U. S. Sunday paper,
“V
Monitor.’ appears tn Bal-
T J i
timore. 1796.
■Louisiana Purchase.
fv
-Na?» fly Italian soldiers
to Albania, 1940.
I
You’ll make no mistake
in going to King’s. This
store is stocked to fill
your needs for a per-
feet holiday dinner.
You’ll like the courte-
ous service and reason-
able prices.
Beniamin Franklin U. S.
envoy, reached Pans.
1776.
■Filghm Fathers land at
Plymouth Rock. 1620.
4
<
>i
J
[4
•; ;
One Delivery
TWO
-Cuban amnesty bill
signed. 1938.
VNV tervM»
s
•**
Daily
DELIVERIES
SATURDAYS and PAY
— barges of WEST COAST WOOD!
When you read headlines—“UNITED
NATIONS INVADE EUROPE” . . . “BA
TAAN FALLS TO ATTACKING AMERI
CANS"— back of them you will see a picture
of endless invasion barges carrying thousands
of fighting troops, and swarms of tanks, guns
and fighting machines!
You’ll know that just a few months before,
thousands of those invasion barges were
stately trees in West Coast forests. They
were created by the toil and sweat of your
army of forest front fighters—125,000 strong!
Long ago the word went out, “Our armed
forces need barges . . . gliders . . . ponton
bridges”. . . and scores of other lumber needs
of an army on the offensive! The men of lum
ber have long been on the job for Uncle Sam.
Yes! “They need BARGES”. .. and yo’ r for
est front army is delivering ’em — fast!
The men of lumber march forward!
*
ON
DAYS
King’s Grocery and Market
Oregon-American Lumber
“Where Your Money Buys More'
Phone 91
At the Mile Bridge, Riverview
V