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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1943)
Thur 1 ly, May 27, 194S 2 Vernonia Eagle Your Town's Topics Hava Stankeys Convalescent Visited— Son— Mr. and Mr«. George Stanley. Jr., of Vancouver are the parents of a boy born Sunday, May 16 at St. Vincents hospital in Portland. Mr. Stankey graduated from Ver nonia high school several years Mrs. Agnes Sell of Washtucna, Washington is staying with her daughter, Mrs. L. Laramore, while Mrs. Laramore is recovering from her recent major operation. ago. Joyce Culbertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Knight, left Saturday for San Diego, Californ ia to join her husband, Edgar, who is in the radio intelligence branch of the marines there. The young couple were married in April and will make their home in San Diego until he is transfer red. Visits Portland— in Miss Shirley Brady has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Rude, in Portland for over a week and will probably return here Saturday. Is Business Visitor— Mrs. J. E. Tapp was in Portland Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs day of last week on business. Employed Joins F.O.E. Here 21tl — of Sunday Mrs. Bud Lamping returned here Saturday night after spend ing several weeks visiting her husband, who is now in basic training in the army air corps at Merced, California. She is work ing at Sam’s grocery now, but will again join her husband in several weeks. Two Items You Have Been Waiting For— %” and GALVANIZED WATER PIPE Vernonia Saturday, Glen Service May Davis Work 29, dance, club Legion Buy Now While These Items Are* in Stock! Found— Closed Tuesday— Miller’s store was closed Tues day because of the funeral of George O. Miller, president of Miller Mercantile company. For Hardware— See Hoffman F.O.E. Dance at Pleasant hall, Saturday, May 29. lor orchestra. Staying at 21tl — Keasey— Miss Gloria Lamping has been staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Milton Lamping, at Keasey for nearly two weeks as Mrs. Lamping has been ill with the mumps. Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient to Come in Person J. A. Thornburg, President “THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK” THRIFTY POINTS FOR THE BUDGET *Spend Your 48 Point» Wisely! *Get Food Values For Every One! 19I9 l V Memorial Day: DeSoto ” lands at Tampa Bay. _ 1539 ■^1-Sou-h African war end« C 1902. JUNE I—West Point cadets forbid den to use tobacco 188b Hill Jess Tay The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK 2S—Wisconsin admitted to Union 1848 hall. 20t2— orchestra.. Among those high school girls who have found work in Portland for the summer are: Shirley Ray, Swan Island shipyard office; Ruth Hausler, clerking in Fred Myer; Betty Lou Gouge, Portland Gas and Coke company office. New Stock Brooms At Pre-War Prices $l-25> $1-00, 80c Service May Glen Davis Here Monday 29, club dance, Legion orchestra.. hall. 20t2— Night— The Misses Daisy, Margaret and Nina MacDonald were here Mon day night for Rainbow installation. Nina is employed as a boilermak er’s helper at the Swan Island shipyards this summer. Leaving for Texas---- Mrs. George Laird, wife of Lt. George Laird, Miss Lillian Laird and Mrs. Ed Burton, are leaving Thursday (today) for Texas, where they will visit Desmond Laird, who is in the air corps and stationed at Hondo. Here Sunday— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sund- quist and son of Gresham and Mrs. Sundquist’s parents of Gresham were here Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salomonsen and Mr. Sundquist’s parents at Wilark. Mr. Sundquist is a former employee of the Vernonia Auto company. Saturday---- Returns Just Arrived! Vernonia Saturday, Visit Knights— Mrs. Leia Murrell of Portland was a guest of the E. Knights for a week, leaving Friday for Sea side, where she intends to spend the remaining week of her vaca tion. fXHZHXHXHZHZh i»—Holstein bull ««Ils for $25,000. Buffalo. N Y.. Hill Jess Tay Sunday---- Guest Rev. W. O. Livingstone is sched uled to preach next Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Masonic Home for the Aged near Forest Grove. 1ZHZHZHZHZHZF Pleasant Midd Crawford spent here with his parents. Planned— HOFFMAN Hardware Co. at May 29. lor orchestra. Mrs. Bruce Bass is employed in one of the Portland shipyards as a welder. Preaching Dance hall, Saturday, Portland— in Husband— Visit with Reynolds— Mr. and Mis. Virgil Hiatt of Sacramento, and Mrs. Ethel Hiatt of Portland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reynolds. Mr. Hiatt, Mrs. Reynolds brother, hag had nine months training in the signal corps of the army and will now go into active service. Bring your points to us where you are sure to find complete selec- tions of nationally fa- mous brands of foods, You are sure to get your money’s worth in point values. I—Euqene V Debs sen tenced to prison. 1895. Large selection of “un- rationed»,” too. $—Lou Gehrtq. pcoteselor.al baseball player, die«. ¡941. 1 DELIVERY DAILY King’s Grocery “Where Your Money Buy» More” Mist School to Close This Week MIST—Mrs. Fred Siegenthaler was hostess at a shower at her home last Friday for Mrs. Vern McNeille. who recently moved to Portland. Owing to sickness and bad weather there weren’t many attending as there otherwise would have been. This is the last week of school this term. Graduation exercises were field last Wednesday for the 8th grade pupils, who number 8. W. R. Johnson went to work for the state highway department Monday. Mrs. Walter Foster and two children are here from California to spend the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. John son. Mrs. C. O. Hayden is confined at home with the mumps. The Charlie Trotter family has moved from The Burn to Delena. Mrs. Wilson Trotter has been visiting relatives near Salem. Mrs. Elaine Reid came up from Tillamook during the week-end and visited her mother, Mrs. Earl Roper. Roy Hughes was a Portland visitor last Wednesday. The Mist correspondent is just recovering from a month’s spell of flu. Several Make Business Trips KEASEY—Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gillham made a business trip to Portland last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mrs. Kreiger made a trip to Forest Grove Monday. Mrs. Herb Counts and her father, James Bonnick, called at the Frank Morris and H. D. De Witt homes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. DeVaney and daughter, Kathleen, and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Westerburg spent from Thursday until Saturday at the beach. Mrs. Joe Lindsley and children visited Mrs. Vernon Lindsley Tues day. Mrs. O. B. Bittner and Mrs. Herb Counts and daughter, Betty, called at the W. J. Lindsley home Monday. Sawdust... That “terrible” weather turning into sunshine Sunday . . . Certain aircraft spotters wishing more planes would fly over during THEIR shifts . . . unofficial ob servers counting uncommonly many planes . . . and wondering why they’re flying over “little Vernonia” . . . Ken White dis playing a pair of red ears as a result of work in the sun in his Victory garden . . . Soden’s bar ber shop, the Squeeze Inn, and card room building getting anoth er coat of paint . . . Two boys were showing off on their bicycles . . . the one riding merrily directly in front of his buddy lost control of his “ma chine” and fell to the pavement, not so merrily . . . the bicycle in the rear skidded to a stop . . .. Did its driver wonder if his fallen friend were hurt? . . . You gues sed it—his first concern was for the rubber on his tires . . . Bess Nichols taking Leatha Tousley’s place in the light of fice . . . Mrs. Herb Sturdevant trying to decide whether she or her husband is the head of their family. . . Jerry Herrin helping Mrs. Reese Holcomb deliver mail . . . Several men watching with inter est as two women were plowing . . . Gene Shipman insisting that everyone know that his birthday was Tuesday—it was also Mrs. Frank Lange’s . . . Jimmy Frazee alias Eagle Eye, proving his abil ity to imitate a lien, an unknown instrument, and also to keep quiet (on a bet) for several' minutes (except for singing and whistling) 111 Man Returns from Temperature Going Up Hospital Sunday; Picture Noticed MIST—Ernest Lane -nd fai.-Ly were here Sunday from Mollala. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McGee were in Clatskanie Monday. William Bridgers has been in the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland several days. He return ed home Sunday with his wife who went after him. Mrs. C. Alexander was on the sick list several days last week. Mrs. Kerr returned home from Portland recently where she has been for several weeks, Mrs. Roy Hughes has been help ing Mrs. Bridgers in the store while Mr. Bridgers is ill'. The L. P. Wikstrom family were recent visitors from Taft. Recent guests at the L. B. East man home here were Mr. and Mrs. Dell Eastman, a sister of Mrs. Dell and Mr. and Mrs. John Divine from Clatskanie. Dell was recently returned home from Alas ka on a government job. A picture appeared in The Ore gonian of one of our popular young brides, who wis recently married in the church here. It was of Mr. and Mrs. James Ford (Olive Hanson). Now I» the Time . . . to let get your car ready m summer for Change of Gear Lubricants . . . in transmission tial for lubricants Refill from with the A. F. Wagner Closed Every’ Tuesday cases. both Change to Summer Oil . . . for smooth operation« winter oils summer and eco drain light refill with sailing nomical and oil. Repack Wheel Bearings . . . Remove wheels; lubricant—repack bearing clean with off old wheel lubricant Refill Shock Absorbers . . . Check action and fill with new shock absorber fluid. Vernonia Auto Co. OPA Tire Inspecting Station No. 5-2-1 Natal School's Picnic Attended NATAL—Those attending the last day of school picnic at Natal Friday were Mesdames Waddell, George, Hall, Peterson, Wolffe, Carmichael and Bettie Hall. IVfr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay visited at the Dunlap home Sun day. Mrs. Dobbyns was in St. Helens Friday visiting her small son, Lonnie, at the hospital there. Mrs. Nettie Peterson and Rich ard had supper and spent Friday evening at the R. S. Lindsay home. The Steers family of Riverview and Mrs. Vick Berg and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Carmichael home to help celebrate Johnnie’s 13th birthday. Louis Carmichael has been con fined to his home for the last few days with his back but is at work again now. Bill Pringle and Bobbie drove to St. Helens Wednesday evening to attend Pat Fredrickson’s grad uation exercises. Eva Pringle was home Thursday but returned to St. Helens in the evening to catch a bus for Sea- side. Mrs. Nettie Peterson and son, Richard, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap and Mrs. Mary Peterson Friday. PLANNING ISN’T NEW HE way a lot of people are talking these days, you’d think planning is something new. But anybody who’s ever run a farm or a factory knows that if you don't plan, you can’t get the most out of what you have to work with. To plan properly, the farmer has to know about crops, soils, seasons, tools, and stock; and the man operating a factory has to know about machines, markets, science, and engineering. Yet for all this specialized knowledge which each of these activities requires, the managers of both farm and factory have much in common in their planning. They have the same problems — to mention a few—of em ployment and taxes, of costs and a fair profit, of setting aside reserves for a “rainy day.” And they have the same objective in their planning —to do everything they 'can for their country today, and, tomorrow, to make a fair living through greater service to their fellow Americans. General Electric Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y. T GENERAL ELECTRIC THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... “Just one more question before you go. Judge. What is this thing called propaganda you hear so much talk about these days?” "1’11 give you-an example. Hank. Last night 1 was reading an interesting little book called ’ Hitler is in Favor’. It told how Hitler would very much like to see Americans fight ing among themselves over prohibition be cause that would create disunity, waste the time of Congress and legislatures in wet-dry arguments and cripple our war effort. It and winter best! Have a Pal Shop Ice Cream Dish! The Pal Shop differen sailing’’ worn-out light, drain and “smooth FOR THAT SWEET TOOTH A banana split. Pal Shop Special, Parfait, Banana Fudge, Do Nut Sundae, or Black and White Sundae provides you with that satisfied feeling. Prices range from 15c to 25c, or perhaps you would prefer a 10c dish of ice cream. Here’s driving. what your car needs NOW« . • also mentioned a booklet written about Hitler’s government telling how Hitler’s gang wants to maintain contact with foreign temperance organizations and how it con tributes annually to an international tem perance union. “You can bet Hitler isn't interested in seeing prohibition advanced in our Country for any reason except that he knows it’s a good way to stir up trouble. That’s what they mean by propaganda. Hank.” Conferme# •/ Al ;
