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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1943)
Keeping Up With Rationing Let's Be Sociable Friendship Club Entertained Thursday Local People’s Son Married in St. Helens Miss Katherine Dowler, daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dowler of Houlton, and Elmo Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith of Ver nonia, were married Friday even ing, June 11 at the parsonage of Rev. J. E. Coonsman in Vancouv er. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Iral Aldrige of Port land. The newlyweds are making their home in St. Helens, where Mrs. Smith is manager of a beauty shop. Mr. Smith is employed in a Portland shipyard. Pvt. Clair Sunnell, Pat Tisdale Wed in East Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Patricia Tisdale and Pvt. Clair Sunnell' of the U. S. paratroops at Fort Benning, Georgia. Miss Tisdale is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tisdale of Kelso, Washington, and Pvt. Sunnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sunnell of Ver nonia. Both attended Vernonia grade and high schools and were grad uates of 1942. , The young couple will he gether as long as he is in United States; he is soon to transferred to another state additional training. to the be for SAVE POINTS! EAT OUT! Mrs. J. B. Wilkerson entertain ed the Friendship club at her home in Riverview Thursday, June 17. A delicious luncheon was served at one o’clock, followed by a flower quiz; prizes were given. The next meeting will be with Mrs. H. M. Condit. Keasey Has Fire; Election Is Held The automobiles of Mrs. Andy Stone and Mrs. Mildred F. McCall both received bent fenders Friday morning at about 11:00 o’clock, when Mrs. Stone was pulling out from the curb in front of Thomas' Variety store. Mrs. Stone failed to clear the car parked in front of her’s and hit with a loud -crash. Ma Vike’s The Terminal Cafe WOMEN OF VERNONIA Armitage’s Drug Store Can Supply You, at Fair Trade Prices, the Cosmetics You Need for Summer Daintiness, As Well as the Year Around HARRIET HUBBARD AYER Fragrant Products Cologne, in Honeysuckle and Pink Clover $1.15 $1.00 Honeysuckle Bath Powder Cream Soap, 3 cakes EVENING IN PARIS Plastic Compacts $1.69 Face Powder Lipstick and $1.00 Rouge 50< Each DRESSER AND TOI LETRY SETS up to $3500 See our attractive Lu cite, and smart wood dresser sets! COMPLETE LINE Woodbury, Ponds, Phillip’s Milk of Mag nesia, Coty, Yardley, Max Factor, Armand, and Lady Esther pro ducts. SHOES June 16—Stamp No. 18, book one, valid for one pair of shoes through October 31. Stamps in terchangeable among family living in same household. RATION BOOK TWO June 30—Red stamps J, K, L, M and N expire. Each weekly series good for 16 points. July 7—-Blue stamps K, L, and M good through this date. KEASEY — Clarence Reed’s smoke house and the side meat of SUGAR two hogs burned last Sunday. Stamp No. 13 good for 5 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lindsley and Joan and Kenneth visited at pounds June 1-August 15. Stamps No. 15 and No. 16 in the Albert Kreiger and Clarence book one valid for 5 pounds of Reed homes Sunday evening. Mrs. Safn Smith came home sugar each for home canning. from the hospital last Friday and COFFEE is staying at the Vernon Lindsley Stamp No. 24 valid May 31 home until she recovers from her through June 30 for 1 pound. operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald GASOLINE and Ray Smith spent Sunday at July 21—A book expires. No. 6 the Walter McDonald home. stamps in A books valid through The annual school meeting was this date. held at the Pleasant Vale school and Mrs. H. A. DeWitt was re TIRES Cars with B books must have elected as clerk. Ronald McDon tires inspected every 4 months; ald was elected as trustee for two years; and Mrs. W. J. Linds cars with C books, every 3 months; cars with A books, every 6 months. ley for three years. Visitors at the Herb Counts FUEL OIL home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. September 30—-No. 5 coupons John Counts and daughter, Joy, expire. Heating coupons—one un and Otto Bittner. it, value ten gallons; ten units, Sgt. and Mrs. Ray Westerberg 100 gallons. and Mrs. Sylvia DeVaney of Port land visited at the J. O. DeVaney home Sunday. Fenders Damaged Those Precious Points Will Go Much Farther If You Eat Several Meals Each Week at (Vernonia war price and ration ing board (No. 85.6.2) located in bank bldg. Hours 10:00-12:00 and 1:00-3:00 incluuing S&turdays.) $1.00 WE CARRY A COM PLETE LINE OF DE ODORANTS Arrid, Yodora, Nonspi, Spiro, Odo-Ro-Do, Am- olin REMOVE UNSIGHT LY HAIRS with Zip, Nair, or Neet Assortment of SUN BURN LOTIONS Pre vent painful sunburn, allow beneficial tan. BURN-TONE, large tube 39c Especially recommend ed by medical authori ties as a preventative and for after burn re lief. Cosmetic Stockings n" s™™“'" Armand’s Cream Leg Make-Up, 50c a *^ar *n Certain Animals Plentiful at Mist MIST—The skunks seem to bo most plentiful this summer. C. in his Alexander trapping one < back room, and A. R U Melis, two in or near the chicken house. However, over half a setting hen’s eggs were eaten in both instances. Pete Haynes from Eastern Ore gon, Jake Haynes, recently re leased from the army, and Ernie Lovegren from Hillsboro, were week-end guests of the Carl En- neberg family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sundland and Mrs, A. Dowling and Ber- nard were Clatskanie movie sight seers Thursday evening. Marcia Melis is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Melis. Marcia lives in Vernonia. Mrs. Maud Rogers was a Fri- day evening caller at the Dow- lings. Week-end guests of the C. O. Hayden’s were his parents from Hebo. FrL.-iU “Haipcn in” On Lady’s Birthday; Sever?«l Trips Made MIST—A few friends just hap- pened to drop in to see Mrs. W. R. Johnson one evening last week and found it was Mrs. Johnson’s birthday, so ice cream and cake were served the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roper and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sundland were those who called. Mrs. William Bridgers and Mrs. L. E. McGee motored to Willa mina a week ago Thursday and visited relatives until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roper and Mr. and M-s. C. Alexander went NATAL—At the annual school to Astoria Friday evening to at tend a meeting of the union. meeting at Natal Monday night, Mrs. A. R. Melis and Miss Mr. Wolff was elected director Webb were callers of Mrs. Austin for the next three years; and Dowling Monday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Hanson is able to Clyde Henderson, clerk for the be out again after being ill for coming year. several weeks. Mrs. J, C. Moran was in St. Helens last Wednesday on busin- Change Announced ess. The local rationing office has Mrs. C. O. Hayden and daught- been instructed not to issue any er, Jo Ann, and Mrs. Don Hall supplementary meat rations to in were shopping in Vernonia Wed dividuals or groups. However, ap plications may be made at the of nesday of last week.' fice, and will be sent to Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moran and for decision. A recent OPA amend Mr. and Mrs. Don Pringle called ment allowed extra points for on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pringle one certain workers far from popula evening last week. tion centers who cannot supple Ray Hodge and small d-ughter ment their ration with fish, poul were up from Sandy last week vis try, or eggs. Only one such an iting relatives at Cedar Creek. allowance had been made here. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullen are away from Baker Point on a seven-day vacation. Mrs. Moran Guard Has Outing An outing at Arcadia park was and Mrs. Eva Pringle are taking over while McMullen’s are away. enjoyed Wednesday evening, June Bi’.l Pringle and Mr. and Mrs. 16 by over 50 members and pros Don Pringle were Clatskanie vis pective members of the local state guard unit, Company C, 9th itors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap cal battalion. Cars left the Legion led at the L. Carmichael home hail at 7:30, with the lead auto flying the unit’s new, blue guidon, Monday evening. Mildred Wolff returned home or Lag. Several hours were spent at the park, and a meal which from Portland Monday. Mrs. J. C. Moran took Patricia included chicken and noodles, and back to Portland a wee'k ago ice cream was served. Monday. Patricia is working in Portland this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson drove to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Carmichael and Johnnie went to Portland Monday with Vic Berg to see Mr. Carmichael, who is in the Coffey Memorial hospital. at the Pal Shop Is Just School Meeting Held at Natal An Ice Cream Soda, Milkshake, or Coke HOW TO GET FARM SUPPLIES REVEALED According to a new WPB prior ity regulation a dealer must furn ish farm supplies if the farmer signs a certificate stating: ‘I certi fy to the war production board that I am a farmer and that the supplies covered by this order are needed now and will be used for the operation of a farm.” A total of 140 items are affected by this order. Such certification will en- able the farmer to buy up to »25 worth of any of the items on the list, and more if the certificate is approved by his local county farm rationing committee. What You Need to Quench Your Thirst. In your next spare mo ment drop in for one of these delicious, extra cooling drinks. You’ll like them! We’ll be seeing you! The Pal Shop A. F. Wagner Closed Every Tuesday Dawn and Dusk Shades Harriet Hubbard Ayer, powder type, bottle J | We have FINACEE STOCKING SCANTEES in three sizes to wear with leg make-up. YOUR SEARCH FOR FOOD VALUES EA DS HERE! 10% tax on all cosmetic items Sam’s store is forever striving to have for you the kind of food you want at the prices you want to pay. That’s why you’ll find it well to shop here. ARMITAGE DRUG CO- SAM’S FOOD STORE Vernonia, Oregon An Independent, Home-Owned Grocery GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Vernonia Eagle Thursday, June 24, 1943 MORE CANNED FOOD FOR CIVILIANS RESULT Civilians will gain 30 million case« of canned- fruits and vege tables as a result of /educed gov ernment requirements the war food administration has announc. ed. The reductions are mainly for corn, peas, spinach, tomatoes, snap beans, fruit cocktail, sweet cherries, peaches, pineapple, and pineapple juice. Since the 1943 production is not known, cur.-ent point values for these items will not be immediately affected. Guaranteed Watch Repairing W. T. JACOBS 941 1st Avenue, Vernonia L Enriched Bread Gives Strength for the Fight! Get renewed vigor for the fight by the right bread—new, vitamin-enriched bread! It’s full of all the elements to help keep you healthy on the job. Why not buy a loaf here today? Vernonia Bakery Phone 991 3 Closed Every Tuesday Bed Room Suites Beautiful Walnut and Bleached; 4-piece in Wat erfall Designs with Large Mirrors. While They Last $99-95 Your Choice of Dark or Light Finishes Platform Rockers Large Biltwell $39 95 Floor Lamps Large assortment with 7-way lighting $|g.95 Davenport and Chair Large, Beautiful, Blue Valour $jg9-50 Chenille Rugs Assortment of Beautiful Colors; 18 x 30; in Round, Oval and Oblong Styles $|.59 Rugs Big, Beautiful, Fluffy, Deep in assorted colors 24 x 44—$5.95; 30 x 54—$9.95; 36x60—$|3-95 This is something that will truly beautify the room YES—WE STILL HAVE SOME OF THOSE BIG, DEEP, COMFORTABLE SEALY Tuftless Mattresses and can be purchased on contract if you so de sire at $42-50 Large Assortment of Beautiful HASSOCKS in Blue, Red, Green, Cream, Maroon and 2-Tone Colors. Low as $2 95 Large, Heavy, Steel DISH PANS. While they last $3-95 Large assortment of DISHES — COOKIE JARS —WATER SETS — FLOUR DISHES AND BOWLS — BED SPREADS — PAINTS—CAL- SOMINES — PICTURES Also FOG LIGHTS — JACKS — TIRE PUMPS —STEERING and SHIFT KNOBS AUTO POLISHES — CLEANERS — TAR and BUG REMOVERS — AUTO PAINTS — FISHING TACKLE — PACK SACKS — CARTRIDGE BELTS ETC. George G. Paterson Everything for the Home on EZ Terms at Port land Prices—We Carry Our Own Contracts. Phone 802, Vernonia, Oregon
