Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, July 22, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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    Your Town's Topics
T he
Hera—
Rushing
Girl Born in Clatskanie—
Mrs.
A girl, Mary Ruth, was born on
Tuesday, July 13 to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Pringle of (Vernonia at the
Clatskanie hospital. She weighed
five pounds and ten ounces.
Mrs. Bob Rushing and daughter,
Judy Lee, of Portland are visit­
ing Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Eby. They
arrived Wednesday of last week,
and Judy underwent a tonsilect­
omy on Thursday.
Away Two Day*—
Mrs. M. A. .McNutt spent Mon­
day and Tuesday of last week vis­
iting in Portland at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Fluke,
Jr.
Mrs. Floyd Smith of Portland
was a guest of Mrs. Frank DeBate
on Monday and .Tuesday of last
week.
Evertharp
One way to bring harmony into
$22.50,
a home is with a musical powder-
You
pen
lucky
and
people!
sets
pencil
for
$14.75, $10.00, $8.75, and a spec­
Dog Breeder* Here-
Mr*. O. E. .Barren and Mrs.
J. P. O’Hare, both Seattle Boston
terrier breeders, visited C. C.
Piper both before and after the
Portland and Vancouver dog shows
and purchased a small female ter-
ried from J. A. Bush. They had
three dogs with them.
_______ V t .‘» hr1*? Fardé
*______ Thursday, Jul1 * "
is . ooo banks
OF THE U.S.
CONTAIN
K. 75.000.000
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS OF
AMERICAN
Mt
PEOPLE
S
SUMMERTIME
TIPS
Here Last Week—
Nance’s.
from
box
Buy Pointless Foods
for Hot-Weather Meals
29tl —
ial pen at $3.95 at Nance’s. 29tl —
Visiting in Oklahoma—
from
Return
Vacation—
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner and
daughter, Jean, returned Sunday
after spending a week’s vacation
visiting relatives in Salem and
Portland.
State Guard Dance, Legion hall,
Saturday, July 24.
It—
Floy Harris left here Friday
for Oklahoma to spend two weeks
visiting his mother.
On
Saturday, July 24.
It—
The Eastern Stars’ picnic had
been postponed to the early part
of August, the date to be an-
nounced later.
New
supply
c>f
wool
rugs
and
swing rockers at Bush’s Furniture.
29tl —
Steam
Burn,
Face—
Vern Sykes burned his fore­
head and part of his face Monday
with steam from an auto radiator.
Visiting
Sick
Brother—
Mrs. W. J. Armitage left Sat­
urday for Roseburg to be with her
brother who is ill.
Week-End----
Home
Miss Vona Weidman, who is
employed in Portland, visited her
family here Sunday and Monday
morning.
A
few
to gets”. such
“hard
Noxema,
Halo
Brushes,
Walko
Shampoo,
a*
Shaving
Flasfc-
Tablets,
rings weighing only a few
OUNCES.TO CONNECT ABUTTING TIMBERS FOR
TRUSSES AND GIRDERS. OFTEN REDUCES THE
QUANTITY OF WOOD REQUIRED YET ACHIEVES
GREATER STRENGTH. SUCH CONSERVATION OF
WOOD 8Y THE FOREST INDUSTRIES IS ALSOA FACTOR
WHICH AIDS CONSERVATION IN THE FORESTS
E. J. Douglass is on vacation
from Miller’s store this week.
Postponed—
Picnic
4 il
U se of steel
Vacation—
State Guard Dance, Legion hall,
Visits from
Attends Price Meet—
Mrs. Ray Mills, price
the local war price and
board, was in * Astoria
Tuesday and Wednesday
a district price meeting.
New
supply
of
wool
clerk for
rationing
Monday,
attending
rugs
and
swing rockers at Bush’s Furniture.
29tl —
Here
Mrs. W. F. Rainey was recently
received at the Jones hospital in
Hillsboro and underwent a major
operation on Monday. Her hus­
band, son and daughter were with
her until she regained conscious­
ness after the operation, and be­
lieve she will soon be home.
the electrical
"A’o one ever keeps a secret so well as a
child ”—Hugo
ITJLY
CONNECTIONS IN A
MEDIUM BOMBERCAN
BE SOLDERED BY THE
METALS SAVED FROM
60USEP
-TOOTHPASTE TUBES
./
from
Portland—
Miss Nina MacDonald, who is
employed at the Swan Island ship­
yards in Portland, was here Mon­
day night and Tuesday. It will be
her last chance to come home until
school starts.
Illinois—
A. E. Wheeler of Rockford, Ill­
inois, who is one of the owners
of Wheeler Inc., a large lumber
brokerage firm in Chicago, was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Monday he was a business visitor
at the O-A office. He is an old
friend of the Bushes, is very much
interested in Boston Terriers, and
visited the Vancouver and Port­
land dog shows.
New
supply
of
wool
23—General Ulysses S Grant
dies, 1885.
24—Birthday of Simon Boli­
var, South American pa­
triot. 1783.
A
lites, are now in at Nance’s. 29tl-
Undergoe* Operation—
At Tillamook Week-17, nd—*■
R. . L. Thomas, accompanied by
Jimmy Frazee, was at his home in
Tillamook from Saturday even­
ing until Sunday afternoon. Mr.
Thomas has been baker at the
local bakery while tho Masseys,
who are returning this week, have
been away.
rugs
and
ZS^-Dolfuss. Chancellor of
Austria, assassinated.
1934.
26—£ on of Abraham Lincoln,
Robert T., dies. 1926.
27— Baltimore mob attacks
b
Great Britain appeasers.
'
1812.
This way you save
yourself the work of a
hot meal and no one
likes to eat that kind
of food on a hot day.
So be wise and make
fruit
and vegetable
dishes that are cool
and appetizing
and
easy to fix.
We get the freshest
of these foods because
they move fast and we
are always getting in
a new supply.
28— Steamship Henry Clay
burns in Hudson river,
—1852.
29—Treaty between U. S. <S
Japan is signed, 1858.
1 DELIVERY DAILY
WNU Servie«
King’s Grocery and Market
swing rockers at Bush’s Furniture.
29tl —
“Where Your Money Buys More”
State Guard Dance, Legion hall,
It—
Saturday, July 24.
HaYte Picnic Guests—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scharman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
Groves and family, all of Port­
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Eckland And Billy were picnic
guests Sunday of the Glen Bodells.
RE-CAP BEFORE
IT'S TOO LATE!
Because the latest tire
news sounds encourag­
ing, don’t be misled.
Get the best re-caps
money can buy and
have it done neither
too late nor too soon.
Have your tires regu­
larly inspected by our
specialists—and you’ll
know the right moment
for the job. We recap
with best approved fac­
tory equipment.
—•—
VERNONIA AUTO
COMPANY
—•—
OPA TIRE INSPECTING
STATION NO. 5-2-1
If I were to say to you, quote:
“skeet, poison ivy, and sun-tan lo­
tions,
foot powder,
straw
hats,
caps,
heat-fag
visors,
tabs.,
dust-gog­
gles, sun glasses and leg make-up,’’
you would at once think of Nance’s
wouldn’t you?
Fingers
29tl—
Lost----
Glen Bodell caught his hand in
the hay fork pully and smashed
two fingers off his left hand.
Visit
Here
Sunday—
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris of
Albany were visitors here Sunday.
State Guard Dance, Legion hall,
Saturday, July 24.
Blue
Ribbons
It—
Won—
Bush’s Caesar’s Last Son, from
Glen Gibson’s’ female and owned
by J. A. Bush, won blue ribbons
in the Leveridge park dog show in
Vancouver Saturday and in the
Portland show at Multnomah sta­
dium on Sunday. He is a young
dog, and will be sent to New
York this fall.
Summer Meals Are Easier
Glider?, transport planes, invasion barges, carried the Sicilian Invasion!
When You Use Vernonia Bakery Products
Save the fuss and bother of baking your bread
and pastries. When you can buy such delicious
bread, rolls, pies, cakes, and other pastries, a
large part of your meal problem is solved.
Vernonia Bakery
Phone 991
MUffi TROOPS M EUROPE!
Closed Every Tuesday
Telephone Operators
Needed Now!
Experienced or inexperienced
APPLY TO CHIEF OPERATOR at any of the
following exChangen:
Camas
Mc M inville
Newberg
Clatskanie
Sandy
Forest Grove
Gresham
Vernonia
Woodland
Hillsboro
Our telephone service is absolutely essential
to our fighting forces and to every war industry.
WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO.
5000 MODE
LOGGERS
HEEDED!
The War Manpower
Commission is calling
loggers out of the ship­
yards, airplane facto­
ries, and other war
industries — for no
work is more impor­
tant than log produc­
tion right now I
FANTASTIC? Not at all! America is
building the greatest fleets of troop­
carrying transports and gliders the world
has ever known. And they are made of
WOOD! England is mass-producing
Mosquito Bombers that out-speed the
Nazi’s fastest fighter planes. They’re
made of WOOD ! Literally — logs are
flying — from the woods right into en­
emy strongholds. THAT is why Amer­
ica so desperately needs more saw logs,
more peeler logs, more pulp logs NOW!
In addition to planes and gliders, there
MUST be wood for thousands of inva­
sion barges, pontoon bridges, sub chas­
ers, shell cases and aircraft carrier deck­
ing. Logs are making munitions from
nitro-cellulose to shell cases. Every log­
ger can serve America best by sticking
to his ax and saw...and by urging his
logger friends who’ve quit the woods, to
return to the forest fighting front!
Oregon-American Lumber Corporation