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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1943)
Return« Required Thur.- V^.y, May 13, 1943______ Vernonia Eagle Your Here Town's Topics Wrist Fractured— from Albany— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morri«, who own the Imperial hotel in Albany, were Vernonia vi»itora Friday. They are former managers of the Hy-Van hotel here. Visiting Monmouth— in Our Great America & ¿y Lhfôü\ Sam Conklin left Monday for Monmouth to visit relatives. Mother— Glassner Injured at Work— Warren Aldrich fractured a bone in his left wrist while at work at the mill Tuesday morning. Sat., May 15, Jes( Taylor’s orches Mrs. Robert Glassner become the mother May 1 at the Forest Grove General hospital of a daughter, Mary Ellen. The infant weighed 5 pounds ounces. Hillsboro— Move to The George Hayertz family moved the first part of this month from their farm on Timber route to a farm near Hillsboro. If you have any used springs, beds, heaters, to sell see Kenneth furniture: ranges, etc., 5tf— White. Visit with Ebys— Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Eby of Ore gon City and Mrs. F. A. Nobes of Portland arrived here Friday to spend several days as guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Eby. Dr. Eby's father left Sunday, while his mother and Mrs. Eby’s mother, Mrs. Nobes, remained several days longer. Vernonia Saturday, Glen Make Move— Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hoff man, Jr., and family arrived at McKenzie Bridge from Chicago Wednesday of last week to visit with Mrs. C. S. Hoffman for four or five days. Following their Vis it they went to Seattle, where Mr. Hoffman will do government work. The family stopped here Monday night. Is Eugene Visitor— Miss Winifred Romtvedt was in Eugene Thursday evening through Sunday a9 a gueBt of Miss Martha Tapp at Highland house on the U of O campus. Vernonia Saturday, Glen Service May Davis orchestra. hall. Semi-for- 18t2— mal. In dance. club Legion 15, Chehalig Week— John Hatfield was in Chehalis, Washington ’ast week because of the illness of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Woods. “LET’S EAT THIS ONE OUT!” Make it a weekly hab it to dine out and en joy the delicious food and excellent service At Ma Vike’a The Terminal Cafe 19tl— tra. club Service May Davis 15, hall. Semi-for 18t2— mal. Visiting with Parents^— Mrs. Dan Steiner of Longview, Washington, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. U. En- strom due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Steiner took her mother to receive medical atten tion in Forest Grove Wednesday. Here for Week-end— The Misses Hazel Gouge and Eleanor Poetter were week-end visitors in Vernonia. To Visit in Portland— Mrs. Myrtie Cline plans to leave Saturday to spend several days in Portland. Here from Waldport---- Mrs. Nannie B. Hall of Waldport is visiting here this week with her niece, Mrs. Myrtie Cline. Visits with Parents— Miss Lucille Colsen recently spent a day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albin iCol- sen. She is employed in a restau rant in the St. Johns district in Portland. Here from Vancouver— Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sexton of Vancouver were Vernonia visitors on Sunday. F.O.E. dance, Pleasant Hill hall, Sat., May 15, Jess Taylor’s orches tra. 19tl— III with Flu— Mrs. M. A, Oakes and son, Roy, have been ill with the flu for about a week. A Good Thing to Got Rid ot! All forms of waste are unpleasant. Oil which has remained in the crankcase of your car for many months is a form of waste. It no longer does your car any good; instead it harms. Take our advice—have it drained and replaced with clean, fresh oil now'! Heath’s Service Station Phone X57 At the Mile Bridge, Riverview King’s DON’T ROB YOUR FAMILY OF VITAMINS Just because you can’t buy all the canned foods you want! Food rationing does not mean your family cannot be well feds It just takes a little more planning. Fresh fruits “Fate nuikes our relatives, choice makes our friends"—Mille MAY 14—Epworth League organ izee. Cleveland, O.. 1889. IS—Supreme Court holds Standard Oil unlawful trust, 1911. •Abraham Lincoln nom inated. I860. begins exploration ■issippi nver, 1672. ugn» Muscle 1933. S colonies lorm first 16U and vegetables Taste Better, Are Easily Pre pared and Retain All Vitamins! Besides, fresh fruits and vegetables can be prepared in a variety of delicious ways, each to suit the individual tase, cooked, raw, in salads and combina tions—dishes that are almost impossible to make of canned goods. Get your fruits and vegetables at 1 DELIVERY DAILY King’s Grocery and Market “Where Your Money Buys More” Space dance. Legion orchestra. Now that federal income tax returns are required of every family on a farm or elsewhere, that ha» $1200 or more of annual gross income, it will pay every farm family in dollars and cents to keep at least the kind of rec ords provided for in this new ac count book. A supply of the new Oregon cash farm reconf book», prepared by the farm management depart ment at Oregon State college and issued by the OSC Extension ser vice, has been received by County Agent George A. Nelson and copies may now be had at the usual nom inal price to cover cost of print ing. This new account book has been designed especially to help farmers keep simple records that will aid them in making out their income tax returns on a cash ba sis. Those who wish to file reports on the accrual basis or who pre fer to keep inventory records will Continue to usle thp standard Oregon farm account book, which is also available at the county agent’s office. Mrs. Harold Carrick suffered a Colles fracture in her left wrist Thursday, May 6 in an accident in her home. F.O.E. Dance, Pleasant Hill hall, Mrs. New Farm Record Books Available Sawdust... Lulah Fullerton putting up the kindergarten art display . . . Grant McCabe digging some of Scotty’s lilacs for Mrs. McCabe . . . “Judge”Wilkerson shooing a big dog out of the bank build ing . . . Your reporter attempt ing to leave a room via a closet —but not Superman style . . . Hazel Shipman and Edith Thacker being amused . . . Several of the high school teachers enjoying a dinner which included trout furn ished by Bob Spencer and cooked by Betty Galloway. . . And here’s a ditty about the chief observer of any AWS post . . . It’s called “Hail the Chief!’’ and is taken from “Eyes Aloft,” a monthly newspaper published in cooperation with the IV Fighter command . . . HAIL THE CHIEF! “God bless our Chief Observer —a hero on the Home Front. His job is to get us Spotters organ ized so we can be depended on to sweep the skies with eyes—to keep them clear—and safe to live under. That’s a big job. “Good, patient old Chief! He hurries all day, worries all night, wonderin’ if things at the post are all right. He gets bawled out, balled up, mixed up, tied up, walked on and run over. He gets stuck for transportation, stuck for gas, stuck for tires and stuck for observers. Yes, even stuck with those thumb tacks, tackin’ up posters on BLACKOUTS, DIM- OUTS, LOOKOUTS—and the 1,- 000,000,000 letters from HEAD QUARTERS. “And that’s something else! Those letters have to be read, re read; the cows and the pigs have to be fed. Then—it’s time for bed. Tired? Just plumb dead.^War news and things run through his head, “He tries to sleep, his tired nerves creep; he tries that game of countin’ sheep. Then comes the rumble of an Army JEEP. He groans and curls into a weary sleep. At last he dreams, dread ful, fitful, nightmare dreams, fil led with wood and lights—and new post schemes. Then at 12 o’clock the phone-bell screams. “Our hero holds his tongue in a vice-like bite as he reaches wildly for the light. He feels around from left to right, gets so mad he just could fight. The phone rings loud and urgent. He decides to grope his way in the dark and he grumbles and mumbl es, stubs his toe and stumbles, all the while prayin’ that the relief at the post hasn’t failed to show up. It has. It often does. “So our good old Chief gives in, drives to tne Post and fills in. It’s a SIN! It’s up to us to all pitch in, to be ON WATCH—and HELP TO WIN.” Detour Being Built for Hauling NATAL—The Mathews brothers are making a plank detour through Natal park so as to haul long loads across Natal bridge to the Trotter tie mill. The Trotters of Mist have pur chased Reed Holding’s timber and the Burris place, and are moving their tie mill there. Charlie Bragg was in Vernonia Tuesday and had the cast removed from his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pringle came out from Portland and are plan ning on spending the summer on the farm. Mrs. V. W. Berg called on the Dunlap family Sunday and also Mrs. Nettie Peterson. Mrs. Titus went to St. Helens Tuesday *to report for jury duty. The Hodge families drove to Portland to see Mrs. Rufus Keller who is in a hospital there. Mrs. Clyde Henderson was shop- ing in Vernonia Monday. Lincoln Peterson visited with friends and relatives in Vernonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson and Clyde Johnsson were in Clatskan ie Monday. Clyde Henderson and Noble Dunlap were in Clatskanie last Wednesday on business. Bernice and Mary Jane Dass were in ’Portland Saturday on business. Bernice Dass took her father to Vernonia Monday evening to see the doctor. Ike has been hav ing some side trouble lately. for Records Contained The new book contains 24 pag es of blanks for listing farm re ceipts and operating expenditures by months. Space is’ also, provided for a monthly summary of farm receipts and expenditures and a depreciation record of farm im provements, machinery equipment and of breeding and work stock. Several other miscellaneous blanks are included for recording items needed in making income tax returns and in keeping a record of farm operations. As an extra convenience, al though not connected with the cash account records, there is a page for keeping a crop record and another page which contains frequently used information such as rules for measuring, various weights and measures and a gesta tion table. Dented fenders do detract from the ap pearance of a car. Bût don’t worry if your’s are dented, because we can make them look like new. Keeping dents from appearing in your car body and fenders helps to keep a late model car look ing new and prevents an old car from look ing old. Why not bring us all your automobile wor ries, we’ll iron them out! Vernonia Auto Co. OPA Tire Inspecting Station No. 5-2-1 Dry Cleaning Prices Reduced Pants .................... 50c Overcoats ......... $1.00 Dresses ............. $1.00 Suits ................... $1.00 Sweaters ....................... 50c Pick Up and Delivery Weekly on Thursdays Office: Ben Brickel’s Barber Shop Oregon Laundry and Cleaners RATION-FREE RUBBER WE EIX IFNIIIillS BOOTS Oregon-Americsn LUMBER CORPORATION Over-the knee olive-drab, clay and khaki colored rubber boots— the kind worn for hunting and fishing—can now be bought ra tion-free, the OPA has announced. Below-the-knee height boots are still under rationing control. Vernonia, Oregon THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... MORE SOYA PRODUCTS ARE EXPECTED Edible soya products—the high protein foods soon to have an im portant place in both military and civilian diets—are expected to reach one and one-half billion pounds annually. The quantity available for civilians will be many times as large as in the past year. Soya products have already play ed a significant wartime role. Rich in valuable proteins, minerals and vitamins, they are readily adapt able to large scale use as a human food to supplement meat, milk and eggs. Guaranteed Watch Repairing w. T. »41 "Quite a stack of newspapers I left you yesterday. Judge. Aren’t goin’ in the news paper business, are you?" ”No. I just enjoy reading different papers so my nephew George sends them to me whenever he takes a business trip. I got a big kick out of some he sent me from several counties where they still have prohibition. Particularly from some head lines that read’ Drunk Driving Arrests Rise’, ’Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices’. ’Federal Agents seize’Tnck’ Liquor Truck’. Doesn’t that go to prove. Joe. that prohibi tion does not prohibit? “I watched conditions pretty carefully during our 13 years of prohibition in this country. The only thing 1 could see we got out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal liquor . plus the worst crime and corrup tion this country has evfer known.” JACOBS i st Avenue. Vernonia < cnfrrmr» at Aitavate Aearrafr /»Wufrwx, /nr.
