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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1943)
Riverview and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thursday, February 11, 1943_____Vernonia Eagle 2 Our Great America iV YOUR TOWNS TOPICS In Town 4 5 £ ? > t Working in Office---- Friday— Mrs. Raymond L. Reed, the funn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fluke, Jr., were in Vernonia Friday to attend er Marianne Tomiin, is working in »he fune.al of Mr. Fluke’s uncle, Dr. Ten Brock’s office replacing Miss Leota W:ti.e, who is employed Clifford Bergerson. in Portland. Have Guest* Friday— Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fluke on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Fluke, Mr. and Mrs. Art Fluke, Sr., and Mr. Fluke’s grandmother, Mrs. Marie Fluke. Couple Married---- Miss Rilla Stevens of January 28 nacle. Miss minister at church here. Mae Sanders and Mark Rainier were married at the Portland taber. Sanders is a former the Assembly of God Country store February 20, dance, Saturday, Davl* orchestra. 6*2—— Visit* Here Sunday— Arthur Williams was here Sun day from Marshfield to visit his father, H. H. Williams. He has gone to Portland to work in a defense plant. Income Tax Service. Io LAND SAFELY ON ICY TERRAIN,SOME US- PLANES ARE EQUIPPED WITH TIRES HAVING , POINTED STEELTREADS WHICH BITE INTO THE__ , ICE AND PREVENT/ZC SXIDDIN6 Notary pub lic. Bank building. J. B. Wilkerson. Visit Here— Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goldie Hall, and Nola Brady ored home from Portland after Sunday morning, staying until day afternoon. Hall, mot wogk Mon Dance every two week* at IOOF ball. Feb. 13, Feb. 27, 13, March March 27. 5t2— 611— Multnomah People Parents— Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Hughes of Multnomah are the parents of a boy born at 2:30 Monday at the Emmanuel hospital in Portland. Mr3 Hewes is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Myrtie Cline. Visit with Borton*— Mr. and Mrs. Jess Taylor and In Astoria Sunday— family and Mrs. Audrey Swanger, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kullander daughter and nephew, were visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerns were at the B. W. Bortcn home Sunday guests of Mr.-and Mrs. E. H. Wash evening. burn in Astoria Sunday. Ill in Portland— Wesley Brady and Mrs. Clara Finger* Amputated---- Following an accident while Liepold have been quite ill in Port land with throat infection, and have working as brakeman at Clark and Wilson Monday, Frank Huber of nearly had pneumorjia. Chapman had his second and third Enters Shipyards— fingers removed at the first joints Mrs. Nola Brady left for Portland on his right hand. Tuesday of last week and entered the r;v. an Island shipyards as a weld- Visit* in Portland---- Mrs. Fannie Owen visited rela- iiig nunej Thursday night. tixes in Portland Sunday. If *;■ you i gs, have beds, any used heaters, furniture: ranges, etc., Move into New Home---- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rosa have moved into their own home, which A Lt.nd Funeral— has been newly built close to their Air Cadet Clifford Bergerson, Jr., old home. cl Tulare, California^ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meyer (the former Irene Jailed Tuesday— Harley Edwards was jailed late i.e gerson) of 'Vallejo, California, ; nd Mrs. Arthur Hughes of Peshas- Tuesday afternoon by Marshal A. t n, Washington attended the fun D. Lolley with the assistance of eral of Clifford Bergerson, Sr., last Walter Kent and his water depart Friday. Mrs. Hughes will probably ment truck. Edwards was found ly leave the latter part of the week ing in a drunken stupor in a va ( after spending over two weeks here, cant lot. and the others left Tuesday morn Dance at Natal, Sat., Feb. 13. ing after being here since the prev Music by Glen Davis orchestra. It— ious Wednesday. t . 1 see Kenneth White. Breaks 5tf— In Arm— Astoria— Sawdust. Grandma Jennings writing a post card February 1 saying that spring is here. She says: ’‘While at my woodpile on the eve of February 4 I heard the first frog of the seas on, such a sweet bass voice, over and pver—no guesswork, it sang to me over and over!” At the basketball game Friday— a surprising number of cokes. . . Glen Davis leading his band of school kids again. . .Timekeeper Doug Culbertson signalling when to strike up the band. . .Jonnibel Hat- field and Gwen Graves leading yells, . .Melvin Schwab mopping up drips (of water) from the floor. . . Rooters present from Clatskanie. Topics of- conversation—falling snow Monday and Tuesday. . .men saying shoe rationing won’t bother them. . .Frank Hartwick telling about losing flashlights. . .and buy ing flashlight batteries. . .Mollie Eby and Dorothy Davis standing before the stove in their white un ¡forms. . .the doctor’s dog lying on the floor instead of his super bed (a Christmas gift specially built, equipped with a rope mattress and varnished). . .people buying valentines. Phosphate Orders Should Go to AAA Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salomonsen Shirley Hensley, young daughter went to Astoria Wednesday of last of Mrs. C. C. Hensley, fell and Superphosphate to help county week where Mrs. Salomonsen is re broke both bones in her right fore maining until next Sunday, when farmers boost production of war- arm on Monday. needed commodities will be avail her husband will bring her home. able through the AAA program this Country store dance, Saturday, Taken to Hospital— year, George A. Nelson, county ag February 20, Legion hall. Vernonia Mrs. J. H. Stubbs, mother of Mrs. ent, announced recently. Service Club. Glen Davis orchestra. Ben Brickel, was taken to the Port Mr. Nelson asked farmers to place 6t2— land General’ hospital on Tuesday orders immediately at the AAA of and underwent an operation Wed fice in St. Helens for phosphate to Mere Week-End— Thad Caton was a guest of Mr. nesday. be applied both this spring and next and Mrs. Jewett A. Bush this week Tall. Of the 8,000 tons allotted Ore Davies Have Boy— end, arriving here Saturday even Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davies of As gon for 1943, Columbia county will ing and leaving Sunday evening. He toria, formerly of Vernonia, are the begin receiving its share early in is working as a bookkeeper on the parents of a boy, Craig Edward, March. conversion dock at the Willamette Cost of the phosphate, $31 a ton, born January 26 at the St. Mary’s Iron and Steel works. hospital in Astoria. The infant will be deducted from production weighed 6 pounds, 9 and one-half practice payments earned under the ounces. Mrs. Davies is the former 1943 program. Any handling or stor Margaret Salomonsen, daughter of age charges will be collected at the time of delivery. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salomonren. al Dance Natal, Sat., Feb. 13. Music by Glen Davis orchestra. It— Condition MILK MEANS DEFENSE Americans who drink milk have more health and energy. They are better able to do their best for our country. Phone today for regu lar delivery of Grade A Milk and Cream NEHALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Phone 471 THE COMMERCIAL FOREST LAND IN THEU.S.AI« EQUAL’ TO THE COMBINED AREA OF OHIO, INDIANA. ILLINOIS, PENNSYLVANIA. MISSISSIPPI. LOUISIANA. ARKANSAS, MISSOURI, MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN. IN ADDITION, THE HON-COMMERCIAL FOREST LAND RESERVE IS EQUAL TO THE ENTIRE AREA OF TEXA6- — WHICH ALONE IS •40 PCRCEUT LARGER THAN PRE-WAR GERMANY Legion hall. Vernonia Service Club. Glen Tryon Imp: ved— Alfred Jones became very ill with pneumonia last week-end, but his condition began to improve the early part of the week. Return from Newport— Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Armitage re turned Saturday from Newport aft er being there since January 13. They did not escape snow, as 16 inches was recorded there. Leave* for Chicago— Lex Taylor left Wednesday for Chicago where he will work in the fir department of the Hines Lumber company sales office. His position here was .n the O-A sale' office. Mrs. Taylor will .emain here for a month or more. The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient to Come in Person Will Cause Bigger Yield Applied to old or new seedings of legumes and grasses, phosphate can quickly converted into war-need ed livestock and dairy products through bigger yields of forage crops. Production payments of $24 a ton will be made for the application of phosphate to existing stands or new seedings of perennial or biennial legumes, perennial grasses, winter legumes, annual ryegrass, permanent pasture, green manure crops in or chards, and gardens for home use. In St. Helen* Sunday— and Mrs. Robert Heicomb and Holly Holcomb, Sr., were St. Hel ens visitors Sunday to se* Hally. Jr., before he left for the air corps. Mrs. Holcomb arrived her’ Wednes day to live with her father-in-law. Mr. '“^A mericans pay less for GASOLINE THAN ANYONE ELSE IN THE WORLD.... EXCLUDING TAX.EACH GALLON AVERA6ES LESS THAN / J CENTS Timber Girl Married In Salem Saturday; Birthday Dinner Given was TIMBER—Marcella Macy married to Edward Phillips of En- njs, Texas at a home weddding which took place in her mother’s home in Salem last Saturday, Jan. 30. Mrs. Laura Gilmore spent Mon day in Portland at the home of Dr. Sadie Wolff, who has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman and daughter, Billie Parker, spent the week-end at Rainier with Mr. Hufftnan’s mother. Mrs. Maxine Cameron, who works for a telephone company in Port land, spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Ida Kilburg. Mrs. Percy McCampbell was host-^ ess for a birthday dinper last Thurs day night in honor of her youngest daughter, Miss Della. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and Raymond and Miss Anna Belle Dunn. Soldiers Mentioned In Timber News Mrs. John Dunn visited her sis ter, Mrs. Lillian Rider, in Portland from Monday to Thursday of last week. Chet Byers of Ellington Field, Texas, is home on furlough this week. Felix Marquez has rec?ntly been transferred from Fort Ord, Cali- fornia to Camp White, Medford. E/?lyn Elaine Schmidlin of Camp McGregor spent the week-end at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shepard. Orlando Goodwin of Camp Adair Oregon visited his mother last Sun- day. Patty Dunn spent the week-end in Gales creek at the home of Don- na Wetterstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Berleigh Tailman were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanderwall in Portland. Eat Fresh Summer Vegetables During Winter Yes, Birds Eye frosted vegetables are frozen from fresh products. You have these to se- lect from: Asparagus Tips 30c Lima Beans 12 oz 30c Brussel Sprouts 13 oz. 29c Peas 12 oz. 25c Spinach 14 oz 24c BUY THEM AT The Pal Shop A. F. Wagner (Closed Every Thurs.) Yes, meals which are both appetizing and healthful are possible. Sam’s, like all other stores, is at times unable to get certain products, but its stock is large and varied enough to make ev ery meal complete. J. A. Thornburg, President SAM ’S FOOD STORE An Independent, Home-Owned Grocery “THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK” GROCERIES. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Children Thrilled At Dead Cougar MacNeill of Natal. Mrs. Wolff has been on the sick list lately. Mrs. Charles Bragg caled on Mia. Nettie Peterson Monday. NATAL—Louis Carmichael was in Portland Thursday on business. DRINKING HABITS GOOD The Natal school children were Observers from the office of war quite thrilled Monday over the information traveled more than 12,- sight of a large cougar which Don 000 miles, visiting and inspecting Hall had killed. troop concentration areas, to find Mrs. Don Hall and Mrs. Waddell out about American soldiers’ drink were Vernonia shoppers Friday. ing habits, and found they were Noble Dunlap is on jury duty at good. St. Helens most of this week. Those attending Pomona Grange Saturday from Natal were Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap, Mrs. Carmichael SERVICE and Eleanor Corll. THAT PLEASES Joyce Divine visited relatives at Efficient, pleasant Hudson Saturday evening. service — that’s only Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson one of the many reas were Portland visitors Saturday. Vern MacNeill was in Portland ons why you’ll want to on business Monday. eat often at Visitors at the Clyde Henderson Ma Vike’s home Sunday were Mrs. Leila Craig Thei Terminal Cafe and son of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Henderson and son of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Heavy Union Suits For Men Cotton and 25 Percent Wool • • J. C. [Abe] Lincoln The Men’s Store Announcement We will reopen for business February 12. oil Friday morning, Babe’s and Les’s Riverview Imagine Such A Conversation First Woman: “You know, I’d forgotten all about the------------------ club ! Does it still meet? Second Woman: “I’m sure I don’t know. There is never anything in The Eagle about it.” Don’t Let That Be Said of Your Club or Organization Not all, but most people in this vicinity, are interested in knowing what the various clubs, or ganizations, and lodges in town are doing. Un less they have close friends in each group, they will soon forget, or perhaps never know, of its existence—if items concerning the meeting do not appear in The Eagle. Leaders of Organizations: See that your group is represented. Appoiir t a correspondent, or see that the one already ap pointed functions. Following meetings the cor respondent should as soon as possible, either phone (191), bring, or mail the itent to The Eagle. Items need not be long or elaborate- -the main thing is to include what you think wi 11 in terest readers. SO IF YOUR ORGANIZATION IS ‘ I AT AI L ACTIVE, LET THE PUBLIC KNOW ABOUT IT THROUGH I THE VERNONIA EAGLE
