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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1943)
Veu*;-.àa Eaglo 2_______ Thursday, July 1, r>i3 Our (Great America tit fyTfyon Your Town s Topics Move on Undergoes Saturday— Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hotchkiss moved Saturday into O. B. Turn er’s bouse on Corey hill. Mr. Turner is leaving soon to visit indefinitely with a son. Visit Count« Here— Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Counts of Vancouver visited Monday, and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Counts’ mother, Mrs. A. L. Aus tin. Gob« of brown shoe polish paste and shine kit, at Nance’«. Working in 26tl— Shipyard«— Miss Irene Driscoll went to work recently as a general helper in the Vancouver shipyards. Operation---- The eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Parsons, who live on ¡Hist route, wa3 taken Sunday night to Forest Grove, where she underwent an appendi citis operation. Her condition is satisfactory. Sterling Beautiful com Silver Armitage Drug Co. Have 26tl — Guests---- Guests at the Harry Culbertson home Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crawford and Mr. and Mbs. i E. P. Crawford of Man* ning. The former are Mrs. Cul bertson’s parents, while E. P. Crawford is her brother. Semi-formal 10. dance, orchestra. Mothers’ Davis and Service club. Job---- stock in town of social in stationary military boxes, 26 tl— Nance’s. Girl Born Here Tuesday— Stops E. E. Garner was in town a short time Tuesday. His work at present is in Portland. See that your car gets the care necessary to Keep it in top condition for the duration! Have it gone over from head lights to tail light by our expert mechanics-- for eficient perfor mance! SOFSKIN advertised skin. CREME, for and 35c lovely Is Visiting 60c sizes at Armi 26tl — Grandparents---- i Liability Insurance DO YOU CARRY AUTO , ■ , ■ , ■ Comply With Oregon Motor Vehicle Responsibility Act of 1943 a Standard Non-Astessable Policy for $5,000 $10,000 $5,000 Months six fee Payable (“A” Gas only Card) with first M. B. Steers . $5.00 6 consists' of mdse, out-door straw hats, caps, visors, dust gog leg sun-tan glasses, sun and At make-up. dope, Nance's. 26 tl— Colorado— from Here Mrs. Bill Manning of Pueblo, Colorado arrived here Thursday of last week to be with her moth er, Mis. F. R. Olin, who has been ill. Mrs. Manning went by plane from Salt Lake City to Pueblo. Scmi-formal 10. July dance, Legion Saturday, Glen hall. Davis Service Mothers’ orchestra. club. 26t2— Visit Here Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Art Shaffer and daughter of Portland visited Wednesday of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Shaffer, and his sisters, Mrs. Otis Fuller and Mrs. Mike White gloves, rubber Household sizes 7, 7 hi, 814. 50c a pair. Available Armitage’s at brasive and for only corrosive handling and materials and mortuary those severly a- for autopsy 26tl — work. Boy Born at Riverview— A son, Glen Perry, was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lofton of Riverview at 2:00 a.m. last Sat urday. The baby weighed six. and one-half pounds, and is their third child. Dance at Natal, Saturday, 3. Glen Davis orchestra. Only $4*54 Each Our Visitor— Robert Porterfield arrived here Tuesday of last week to visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Porterfield. OPA Tire Inspecting Station No. 5-2-1 With Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and daughter, Doris, of Portland were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson. and Mrs. 0. G. Ward of Seattle is a guest this week at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Robert Holcomb. She arrived Monday and yill leave today. Vernonia Auto Co. Guests— nationally hands tage Drug Co. Cousin Week-End Have gles, Sunday— Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Warner are the parents of a seven-pound girl born at 12:20 p.m. on Sunday. The infant i$ their first daughter and third child. LIGHTS SPARK PLUGS TIRES IGNITION BATTERY BRAKES » WHILE GRAZING IN ONE-INCH GRAGG. SHE WOULD *A\OW'A RATH IB INCHES WIPE ANP 30MILES LONE EACH PAY TO PROPUCE HERGOOTA OF4 GALLONS OFMILK. portfolios, packets and tablets. At to keep your car running SMOOTHLY ». I f a cwry cow always movs p forwarp 26t2— Welding Has Largest , ■ F ins on A merican Saturday, Glen hall. Legion Mrs. Buster Byers is working in the swan Island shipyards as a welder. , ■ IN THE AMERICAN FORESTS IM A S/M6LE MINUTE « SUFFICIENT TO FURNISH THE. SAW-TIMBER USED IN BUILPIN6 60 US AKMV 7 KVCMSI i ABOUT 1,000 SCARP FEET OF WPOP IS USED IN EACH TRUCK) pacts. Tops a« gifts. $30 and $10. July Check These Vital Spots I he amount of new wood grown ,,, July 26tl — Talk Planned— Life months membership Premium Pebble Creek Road FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter INSURANCE Exchange Rev. W. 0. Livingstone is scheduled to speak at the Chris tian church state convention at Turner on Friday (tomorrow). Returning via Portland he will bring Mrs. Livingstone home from the Portland General hospital. Their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Talbot of Hood River will accompany them and visit here a week. Bring cases We in your fill ’em. vacuum At SUBMARINES ARE LUBRICATED WITH A SPECIAL GREASE THAT leaves no tell - talf film ON THE WATER SURFACE Sawdust... Little Mickele Sue Cedarburg being convoyed by the navy in the person of her two uncles, Homer and Ellis Austin . . . The men who attended the FBI school in Astoria getting home after 3:00 a.m.. but not letting that stop them from going to work several hours later . . . Pete Shipman selling that notorious Ford, which he bought from Jackie Heenan, to Frank Lines . . . The service mothers taking in $10 from fines at their “victory clothes” dance Saturday night . . . women were the principal offenders . . . Railroad Man Returns To Duties at Timber; Furlough Taken TIMBER—Mr. Davies, Southern Pacific linesman returned to his duties Monday after a month’s illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers returned -o Eugene Monday. Mr. Chambers vas relief linesman for S. P. Morse Pierson, who has been stationed at San Luis Obispo, Cal ifornia, was on furlough and spent several days with his father here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tailman, ac- companied by Mrs. Tallman’s mother, Mrs. Edith Riggle of Bux ton, were Sunday visitors at the E. M. Drury home. They visited Mr. Drury at the Clark General Tospital in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gann and small son, Stanley, returned Thurs day after spending three weeks visiting their parents in Conaway, Missouri. Mrs. Gordon Crawford (Wanda Bacon) of Portland spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford recently came from Texas where they have lived several months. War Fund Groups Combined Into One Announcement was made in Salem recently of the organiza tion of the Oregon War Chest, under the National War fund, combining a score of agencies serving the needs of war causes. A recent meeting was held in Sa lem with Charles A. Sprague, state chairman, presiding, and or ganization plans were completed and a general program for partic ipation in this national movement was discussed. Thus Oregon will join other states of the union in gathering funds for the support of all needs for the military front, the United Nations front and the home front, without duplication of effort. The function of the agencies participating in this movement is to provide: support for the .far- flung USO; comforts for prison ers of war; food for starving Greece; medical supplies for Rus sia; help for the scorched earth of China; assistance for millions of homeless refugees; welfare su pervision of women in war work in two hemispheres; and timely aid everywhere for the armed forces of the U. S. and its allies. INCREASED BONDS INVESTMENT The average American family “should and must” be investing 25 percent of its income in war bonds by the end of 1943, Secre tary of the Treasury Henry Mor- genthau, Jr., said recently in an nouncing a new “streamlined” bond campaign. “Of the 45 billion dollars still necessary to complete our war financing needs for 1943,” Morgenthau said, “at least 18 billion dollars, or almost 25 per cent of the national income for the remainder of the year should come from purchases of bonds by individuals. From those workers earning $1000 to $5000 net, who will have seven-eighths of all the current available individual sav ings, 25 cents of each dollar is not too much to expect. In fact, they should and must invest more if our goal is to be met.” UNEXPECTED GUESTS? With rationing, keep ing enough foods on hand for unexpected guests is difficult. The solution is taking them to Ma Vike’s The Terminal Cafe Watches from Switzerland Did you know that many of the famous Swiss watches are making their way into this country? Yes, even though they must go through Axis ter ritory and be shipped out of Italian ports. Oddly enough, the watches are carried on Swiss ships—which dock and load at the port of Genoa, one of Italy’s most frequently bombed cities. The Swiss ships are owned by the Greek goverrment-in-exile. At the war’s outbreak, both sets of belligerents promised to respect Swiss neutrality and to allow the Swiss to conduct a reasonable amount of foreign trade. Thus America gets Swiss watches, perhaps keeping busy Swiss factories which might other wise be manufacturing materials for the Nazis. In return, the Swiss get American foodstuffs, which help to keep their system on an even eco nomic keel. ARMITAGE DRUG CO. HAS A STOCK OF SWISS WRIST WATCHES, BOTH FOR MEN AND WOMEN, PRICED AT $14.95, to $24.50 PLUS 10% WAR TAX. ARMITAGE DRUG CO* Vernonia, Oregon THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... bottle Nance’s. 26tl— Visits King’s JULY K 1—Strikes cause suspension of Chicaao daily now» papers. 189ft 7*3 -Pickett s ! ■■ us cavalry charge 1883. Independence Day.- Stephen Collins Footer born ¡826. 0 S-t-Cecil Rhodes founder o! famous scholarships, bom 1853 jblican party organ izes Jackson Mich., 1854 I America's Health Depends on It's Homemakers! And shopping, plan ning and cooking your meals carefully is your key to the family’s health. You’ll find that by shopping at Ring’s your dollars will go far You can buy there those foods which will be most healthful for your family. For most successful shopping, it is wise to come when the store is least crowd ed. 7—United States annexes Haw au. 1898 •—John D. Rockefeller, founder of Standard Oil. bom. 1839. wwv $»r**« 1 DELIVERY DAILY King’s Grocery and Market “Where Your Money Buys More” Parents— Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cason, here last week was Mrs. L. E. Green and daught er, Karen, of Seaside. They re turned Sunday. Dance at Natal, Saturday, 3. Glen Davis orchestra. July 2611— Here Sunday— Miss Dorothy Millis, who is employed in Portland, spent Sun day at her home in Riverview. Heat-fag salt tablets at Nance’s. 26tl — Recovering from Flu— R. L. Spencer is better now after being ill for some time with the flu and a fever. 3 Special at boxes. 12's Armitage's. for 59c. Mode««. 26tl — Leave for California— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massey «nd children. Don, Dick, and Margaret, left Monday morning to visit three weeks with relatives near Los Angeles, California. During Mr. Massey's absence, Mr. Thompson of Tillamook is doing the baking at the local bakery. BACK UP YOUR BOY I somu year “ The more I read about if. Judge, the more I realize the taettes and requirements o) this war are as different from the one I fought in 25 years ago as night is from day " “ Yes, and I can give you an example ot how true that is. Fred. In World War I the chief uses ot alcohol produced for war pur poses were found in smokeles* powder, medi cal supplies and chemical warfare materials. In this war the need for this product is far more vital because it is also used as a fuel to propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass IN NECESSARY lot airplane windshields and instrument cov ers. to make lacquers used m camouflaging equipment and as a base for synthetic rubber needed for tires, gasmasks, paratroop equip ment and dozens ot other things. "Every time 1 think ot it. Fred. I realize how fortunate we were in having a beverage distilling industry in existence when war broke out ready and willing to convert 100'7 to the production of this critically needed war product. I'm mighty sure boot leggers wouldn’t have." Myrell «ou'n*$ fa year family tfatff < twifrrmrr of Afcwfarftc Soreragg ' ndust'tc». I
