*
Vernonia Eagle
Thursdav, April 29, 1943
2
Injured—
Girl
Young Allen Scharback injured
his shoulder Sunday at Treharne.
Tryon
I Our Great America &
Shoulder
Finger
Broken-----
C. A. Martin suffered a broken
and crushed second finger while
at work at the mill Monday.
DANCE
chestra.
In
Hillsboro—
Mrs. O. T. Bateman left Friday
for Hillsboro where she is visit­
ing her mother, Mrs. Elsie Stevens
for a week or so.
Vernonia
on
Island—
Mr. and Mrs. Cloice Hall are
now living in Avalon on Catalina
Island. Mr. Hall is in the mer­
chant marine and will probably be
stationed on the island for the
duration. Mrs. Hall had been stay­
ing in Los Angeles for several
weeks.
If
have
you
springs,
beds,
to sell see
any
heaters,
Kenneth
Have Guests
used
furniture:
ranges,
White.
etc.,
5tf—
DANCE
At
Club
17tl —
Home-----
Mrs. C. S. Hoffman left Tues­
day morning for her summer home
at McKenzie Bridge.
Is
for
Í
Pleasant
at
May
Undergoes
1.
Je.i
Operation—
Martha Ann Harris underwent
a mastoid operation Tuesday at
the Coffee hospital in Portland.
Here
Week-End—
Miss Barbara Nichols, who is
undergoing nurse’s training at
the Multnomah hospital in Port­
land, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Nichols.
In
Convalescing—
Mrs. Carl Wienecke is conva­
lescing at the home of her daught­
er-in-law, Mrs. Carroll Wienecke,
in Portland after a major opera­
tion at the Portland sanitarium.
Heme
I
dance.
orchestra.
Summer
Week-End—
chestra.
Saturday, May 1, Legion hall. Glen
Davis
McCoy
Portland
Wednesday——
Mrs. Leatha Tousley and son.
Arthur, were Portland business
visitors Wednesday.
Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries, Inc.
Week-End-----
Mrs. Walter Rude spent Sun­
day at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brady on Cor­
ey hill.
Sunday-----
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Templeton for Easter dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gillham of
Keasey and Jim Templeton of
Portland.
Vacation
Service
At
Saturday,
Miss Nina MacDonald spent the
week-end in, Portland with her
sister, the Misses Margaret and
Daisy MacDonald.
•
Evening—
G. L. Cameron of Portland, a
former Vernonia resident, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner
Sunday evening. The Turners
hadn’t seen him for seven years.
Trip—
on
J. T. Scott spent the week-end
. at McCoy with his son, T. L.
Scott and family, returning Mon­
day, T. L. Scott has been elected
principal of the Elmira union high
gchaol for next year.
Week-End—
Portland
or-
Thomas Edwards left Portland
Sunday night for Los Angeles,
where he will visit for awhile and
later visit in Indiana. Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Roediger and daughter
accompanied him to Portland.
Your Town's Topics
Living
Miss Martha Tapp, freshman at
the University of Oregon, spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tapp.
17tl—
*
Leaves
A merican farmers / ire ÛR0WIN6 timber towon 140.000.000
ACRES —AN AREA LARGER THAN THAT USED FOR ALL THEIR CEREAL
CROPS COMBINED f OTHER COMMERCIAL FORESTLAND AMOUNTS TO
ABOUT 320. OOO OOO ACHES ADDITIONAL)
Sunday
Here for Week-End—
Pat McCabe left Tuesday after
Bpending three days visiting here.
He is a student at Mt. Angel col­
lege.
hall.
Hill
Taylor
Saturday,
50 BlLUOtJ EGGS were
PRODUCED IN THE U.S. IN 1942 /
— OR ABOUT 25 DOZEN FOR EVERY
MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD IN
THE COUNTRY _
I
Visits
Return* to School—
Guests at the M. L. Herrin
hsme Tuesday night were Captain
and Mrs. Pope. Capt. Pope is a
cousin of Mrs. Herrin and was on
his way from Walla Walla to
California.
THE U.S.A HAS
PRODUCED OVER
80. 000.000
AUTOMOBILES —
MANY TIMES AS MANY
JIS fill OTHER NATIONS
COMBINED
in
Tuesday—
Visits—
Captain
Visiting
Born
Mr. and Mrs.' M. J. Bjornson
are parents of a nine-pound girl
born at 5:40 a.m. on Tuesday,
April 27.
Spent
Here—
Miss Patricia Moran and her
roommate at Maryihurst college,
Miss Mary Stewart of Idaho Falls,
Idaho spent Saturday until Wed­
nesday at the home of Pat’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moran,
They were on a week’s spring va-
cation, but Miss Moran worked in
Portland for several days before
coming home.
Called
Portland—
to
Mrs. Martin Pumula was called
to Portland Saturday because of
the sudden illness and death of
her mother, Mrs. Edward Ollila
of Clatskanie.
Maple
Cauie,
Injury—
Albert Pierce was struck jn the
facd by a vine maple while work-
ing at Clark and Wilson Monday
with a cut lip and badly swollen
face as the result.
Vernonia
Service
Club
dance.
Saturday, May 1, Legion hall. Glen
Davis
17tl-----
orchestra.
Spokane People Visit—
Have
Easter Guests—
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hartwick on Easter Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McGraw,
Pat and Mary Lee, Miss Bulene
Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stern-
weis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ber-
ond, Miss Betty Heltzel and Mrs.
Mary Walker.
Niece Visited—
Mrs.
Barclay
of
Holbrook
Chico, California left here Tues-
day after visiting her niece, Mrs.
Aaron Wagner since Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Jake Wilhelm and young
son of Spokane were here this
week visiting at the R. A. Sim­
mons home. Mrs. Wilhelm is a
niece of Mrs. Simmons and the
former Martha Middlebrook.
Birthday
Dinner
Held—
Mrs. Joe Peachey gave a birth­
day dinner Tuesday noon at the
Terminal cafe for her son who is
overseas. Guests were Otto Brown-
ing, Frank Aspinall and Walter
Meachen. Mrs. 0. Vike baked a
special birthday cake for the oc­
casion.
BUY WISELY ..
COOK CAREFULLY
tX> VOUKNOW
a pieo WITH
* FILE ?
t i> the life of the situi"
—Voltaire
y department ere-
eallh Day: first
finance Búllalo
to» 1883.
fcffic «-o fire de-
jSCJ building*.
go s first corn­
il. Schenec-
4—Dr HvW' V»- omes first
presidef^vd Ireland. 193&
*—Qnco T» Mayo (5th of
May). National Holiday
tn Mex
Get the most out of
your food ration points
One of your important
wartime jobs in the
home is food conserva­
tion. It begins with
shopping. Get the most
value for the lowest
number of food points.
EVERY POUND OF
FOOD IS VITAL TO
VICTORY
It is as important to
save a pound of food a.*
it is to produce one.
Practice conservation
in your cooking
o and
___
buying. Learn to use
your points wisely by
shopping here.
•- Robert £ Ufttoie-com-
tderale
1 DELIVERY DAILY
King's grocery and Market
Where Your Money Buy* More”
25 Men Needed
to Help Fir-Tex
Furnish Shelter to
our Fighting Men
othing you can do is more im­
portant to our war effort than
safeguarding the health and
comfort of our fighting men, as
Fir-Tex workers are doing. To
spend an hour or two every day
going to work, using up tires and
gasoline, isn’t necessary and isn’t
patriotic, when you can do such
vital war work in your own home
community.
Millions of feet of Fir-Tex have
been used to house our soldiers
and sailors all over the country.
Millions more feet of Fir-Tex are
needed—and Fir-Tex needs men
to help us produce this urgently
needed war material.
N
Earn $197 a month to start
The Fir-Tex mill is now operat­
ing 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week. At the starting rate of
87!2 cents an hour and a 48-hour
week which includes 8 hours ov-
ertime, your average monthly
wages will amount to $197.17 à
month. Many of our workers are
earning as much as $300 monthly.
Wage rates are increased for po­
sitions of greater skill and respon­
sibility. No Experience necessary.
We pay while you learn.
Fir-Tex war jobs are in comfortable, pleasant surroundings like
this. The Fir-Tex plant has about 12 acres of floor space, all
under roof.
Pleasant Indoor Work
How to Get a Fir-Tex Job
Your war work at the Fir-Tex
mill is all done under roof, where
it is comfortable and pleasant
twelve months every year. You
need not risk your health through
exposure to extremes of heat and
cold, and to rain and snow.
Arrange at once to begin your
Fir-Tex war jobs. See Mr. Sim-
eral, General Manager, in the
main office buildin?. He will help
you with your application, explain
the various jobs that are avail­
able, decide where you will fit in
best, and get you started to work
without delay.
Permanent Job with
Expanding Company
The Fir-Tex plant has been in
operation since 1930. It is nation­
ally known, with over 4000 deal­
ers throughout America. The sale
of Fir-Tex Insulating Board is
growing steadily. Your job at Fir-
Tex will continue long after the
war is over. Your future earnings
are assured.
F ir -T ix
Insulating Board Company
St. Helens, Oregon
See Mr. Simeral,
8:30 to 5 P. M. Monday through
Friday. Saturdays until 12:30 P.M.
Telephone St. Helens 304.
Do not apply if you are now en­
gaged in war work or are without
proper clearance from U. S. Em­
ployment Service.
If impossible to see Mr. Simeral during the hours listed
above. MAIL THIS COUPON and arrangements will be
made to see you at your convenience.
I am interested in working at Fir-Tex
NAME
ADDRESS ...
¡TELEPHONE NUMBER