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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1943)
Here Miss Nancy Lloyd, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Lloyd, spent last week in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tomlin. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ensworth of Longview were here Saturday night to attend the Masonic din ner. Visits Visits in Oak Ridge---- Here— Mrs. Harry Johnson of the Fruit Valley district in Vancouv er visited in Vernonia last week. Degree Received— Richard Q. Lewis of Wilark re ceived his bachelor of science de gree at Oregon State college's commencement exercises Saturday. He majored in the school of science and is a graduate of Ver nonia high school. Two others from this county graduated with Dick. Alabama Woman Hare— Mrs. Edgar Raymond Hartzell of Huntsville, Alabama is visiting her in-laws, Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Hartzell here while her husband is in the army somewhere over seas. Visits Husband— Mrs. Ed Horn spent the week end in Portland visiting her hus band, who is employed at the Al bina shipyards. 5. Dance at Natal, Saturday, June Glen Davis orchestra. 22tl— Spend Week-End Here— Mr. and Mrs. Yance Miller and small son, who was born Valen tine’s day, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. Mr. Miller is a former manager of the Safeway store here. TRY OUR NEW VICTORY BRICK It’s half vanilla ice cream and half orange sherbet—it’s a combin ation that’s different, but which you will sur ely enjoy. Have a Victory Brick for. Dinner Tonight! Notice How the Family Enjoys It! The Pal Shop A. F. Wagner Closed Every Tuesday U.S. SOLDIERS ARE INSURED BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR 445,000.000,000- NEARLV A THIRD OF THE AMOUNT OF LIFE INSURANCE CARRIED BYALL Night— Saturday 6y Tryon Olir Great America Your Town 's Topics Spends Week in Portland— the C ivilian POPULATION Miss Jonnibel Hatfield spent last week visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Virgil Kingsley, at Oak Ridge. Home Several Here for Funeral— Mrs. Glenn Ely and daughters, Glenla Kay and Nancy Jo, re turned to Vernonia last Sunday after spending the last two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Portland and Estacada. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Fremont Hayden of Estaca da, who remained for a brief vis it. Mr. Ely is working in the draft ing office of Willamette Iron and Steel company in Portland this summer. Working in Astoria— Pat McCabe left Tuesday after spending several days here before going to work in the Astoria can nery for the summer. Here for Week---- Mrs. Douglas DeCew and son, Mark, of Salem are spending the week here visiting friends and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hieber Vernonia Service club dance, Saturday, June 12, Legion hall. Glen Davis orchestra. 22t2— Back Injured— Lyle Galloway injured his back, not seriously, when he fell off the turkey while working at the mill Monday. Injured in Woods— Jack Eden, a faller at Clark and Wilson, was taken in the Bush ambulance Wednesday, May 26 to the Emmanuel hospital in Portland He suffered a broken pelvis and other internal injuries when a rotten tree fell on him during the process of felling another tree. To MEET STUPENDOUS i PRODUCTION GOALS. COWS IN THE U.S A THIS YEAR WILL PRODUCE NEARLY 6,500.000 QUARTS OF MILK AN HOUR / FORESTRY EXPERTS SAY THE ANNUAL GROWTH OF NEW WOOD OH AM ACRE OF TREES WILL VIELP /TORE SUGAR THAN AN ACRE OF SUGAR BEETS OR CANE IN PREPARATION FOR MANY NEW USES OF WOOD AMERICAN FOREST INDUSTRIES FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS HAVE BEEN INCREASING THE VOLUME OF NEW WOOD CREATED By ANNUAL GROWTH IN THE AMERICAN FORESTS Reunion Attended— Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Douglass vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and attended the Miller family reunion at the Sherwood home in Newberg on Sunday. Monday they visited Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miller in McMinnville, returning Tuesday evening. Mr. Miller is Mrs. Douglass’ brother. Culbertson» Have Guest»—r Visiting at the Harry Culbert son home over Memorial day were Mr. and Mrs. L. Culbertson and son, Frankie, of Portland. Have Several Gue»ts— Week-end guests at the F. R. Olin home were Mr. and Mrs. Junies Perkins of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Olin of Kelso, Washington. Mrs. Perk ins is Jack Olin’s sister, Betty. Returns from School— Jack Olin returned home Sunday from the University of Oregon, where he completed his freshman studies. As he is in the naval re serve, he expects to be called in about a month. Conleys Here for Dinner---- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conley of Portland were here Saturday night and attended the Masonic dinner. Mr. Conley is a former member of the 0-A office staff. Mrs. Olin Better— Mrs. F. R. Olin is feeling bet ter after three weeks’ of illness. Dar.ce at Na t,l. S aturday, June 5. Glen Davis orchestra. 22tl— In Longview Tuesday— Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Grunden spent Tuesday ir Longview, Wash ington. Holcombs Visited— The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient to Come in Person J. A. Thornburg, President "THE RQLL OF HONOR BANK” Home from School— Miss Martha Tapp returned home from the University of Ore gon Friday of last week. She hopes to find work in Portland this summer. Sprained— Mrs. Mosman, Mrs. Gene Ship man’s mother, fell on Sunday and sprained her ankle. Days— Return from Visit— Mrs. L. L. Laramore learned last week that her nephew, PFC Jasper Lee Holliday, a marine who was on Bataan, is held by the Japanese. He had been a ra dio operator on the “Oklahoma.” Ankle Miss Pauline Rollins visited several days this week at Wilark with her mother, Mrs. Chet Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Babb of Palouse, Washington, Mrs. Helen VanAistine and daughter, Novella, of Salem, Mrs. Hazel Graven, and Mrs. Dollie Jones of Burns were here to attend the funeral of their niece and 'granddaughter, Joyce Turner. All returned to their homes this week. ald home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cota, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Lindsley and children, Tom Juole, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and son and Kenneth Smith and Elaine Smith. Held by Jape— Thursday, June 3, 1943_______ Vernonia Eagle 2 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warren of Portland were guests of Mr and Mrs. Holly Holcomb, Jr. over the week-end. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Holcomb are sisters. New Resident Very III— A Mrs. Whetmore, recently ar rived here from Arkansas, became very ill Tuesday and was rushed to Portland in the Bush ambu lance. Visiting in John Day— Mrs. Mae Lemons left Wednes day, May 26 to spend two weeks visiting relatives in John Day. Returns from School— Miss Joanne Nichols returned here Saturday from the Univer sity of Oregon for her summer va cation. Move to Portland— Mrs. Fred Romtvedt and three younger daughters moved Friday to Portland to join Mr. Romtvedt and Carolyn, who is employed in the Oregonian business office. Working in Portland---- Miss Vona Weidman is staying with friends in Portland and work ing in Manning’s coffee shop. Leave for Texas— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Timmons and two children have returned to their former home in Pampa, Tex as. Here from California— Mr. and Mrs. James A. Davies of Huntington Park, Calif, ar rived in Astoria Wednesday of last week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davies. They also spent several days here the first part of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salomonsen. Sawdust... Larry Weise perching atop a railing one sunny afternoon . . . Douglas Ruh heckling Evelyn Ris ley while she was washing win dows Friday . . . She should have been around when he had the same job a few days later . . . and him wanting an interview! Bessie Netka checking a tire . . . Jerry, the busdriver, eyeing it greedily . . . the printer’s devil thinking of things which should be put in the paper about the editor . . . Bush’s furniture store getting a bright, new sign . . . Dr. Eby’s office getting some new benches . . . Two of these inventive young lads about town, namely Jim and Pete, building a bicycle for two and trying it out . . . P.S: it won’t turn corners . . . Gee, it. sunshined Thursday! Will wonders never cease! Please sun, stay awhile! Visits Numerous During Holiday KEASEY—Mr. and Mrs. Abe Graham and son, Mrs. W. B. Reed, and Marie Christenson visited at the Albert Krieger home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sturdevant and son visited at the Albert Krieger home Monday evening. Mrs. John Krinick and Mrs. J. W. Lindsley and children visited at the W. J. Lindsley home Thurs day. Miss Etha Morris, who has been attending Oregon State college is home for her summer vacation. Visitors at the Herb Counts home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker and son and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bittner. Mrs. Katie McDonald visited at the Herb Counts home Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Alma Sitts, who' has been visiting here, left Sunday to go back to her home in Portland. Mrs. W. J. Lindsley visited at the Herb Counts home Friday. Mrs. Grace Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cummings and daughter, Barbara, all' of Portland, were visitors at the DeVaney home Sunday. Mrs. Vernon Lindsley and child ren, Mrs., Sam Smith and son, Mrs. Ruby McDonald and Ray Smith made a trip to Forest Grove Saturday. Visitors at the Ronald McDon POINTS NOT REQUIRED FOR PROCESSING Farmers and consumers are per mitted to have meats and fats smoked, cured, rendered, frozen, packaged or otherwise processed, by a recent OPA amenclment to rationing regulations. No points need to be transferred, but the processor must keep adequate re cords. KEEP NEW CAR PERFORMANCE The newer cars may run several years with out requiring major mechanical repairs, but they can not maintain anything like new car performance and econ omy without engine tuning at regular inter vals. We are equipped to tune your engine as it was when it left the factory. We have tune- up specifications for your car. TO KEEP YOUR CAR AT ITS BEST, HAVE IT TAKEN CARE OF AT THE Vernonia Auto Co. OPA Tire Inspecting Station No. 5-2-1 DO YOU CARRY AUTO Liability Insurance 7 ■ 7 ■ 7 ■ 9 ■ 7 ■ Comply With Oregon Motor Vehicle Responsibility Act of 1943 With a Standard Non-Assessable Policy for $5,000 $10,000 $5,000 Only $4.54 Each six Months (“A” Gas Card) fee Payable only with first M. B. Steers $5.00 Life membership 6 months Premium Pebble Creek Road FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter INSURANCE Exchange F KTT1JI - i'/» rs'-'i THE O’.D JUDGE SAYS... Vernoni* Service club dance, Saturday, June 12, Legion hall. Glen Davis orchestra. 2212— King’s Multiply Your Enjoyment /ALMANAC’ “Loie of bustle is not industry" ontm commluws Francisco ■U S ship .Robin Moot sunk In Atlantic by Nan U boat IMI Everyone likes to eat, but all people don’t get the most enjoyable sort of food to eat. There is no reason why you cannot have good food—the best food. By shopping at King’s you can purchase the highest quality, most attractive and tasty food at reasonable cost Carefully cooked and served, there is no rea son why you cannot get the maximum en joyment from eating. 1 DELIVERY DAILY King’s Grocery and Market "Where Your Money Buy» More” School Ends— Misg Erma Kent arrived home Saturday from Pendleton where she had been teaching kindergart en. Employed in Hospital— Misses Phyllis and Betty Berger visited here Wednesday night and Thursday. They are employed in the kitchen at St. Vincent’s hos pital in Portland. Don't Let The Heat, Which Is Fast Coming On, Bother You! Sure it’s going to get hot, but who cares! Who cares when all one needs to do to cool off is to drop in at Des- sy’s for a cooling bev erage. Relaxing helps too—Dessy’s is just the place for that. Dessy’s Tavern “Glad we ran into you. Judge. I was just tryin’ to set Helen straight on this business about sugar. I wish you’d tell her what you told me last night down at lodge.” “Glad to. Jim. I told him, Helen, that there's not a single bit of truth to the rumor that the distillers use sugar in making whiskey. They make it exclusively from grain. Only bootleggers use sugar to make whiskey. I read an article in the paper just last week that goes to prove it It told how a confessed bootlegger in a Federal court testified to the fact that another bootlegger, also on trial, had bought a million pounds of sugar a few years ago. “As a matter of fact Helen, no distiller is making whiskey today and hasn’t for many months. All distillers are working night and day producing war alcohol for the government And they make every drop of it exclusively from grain, too.” b'