Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1943)
2______ Thursday, July 29, 1943______ Vemònia Eagìé Our GreatÀmerca & Your Town's Topics Monday— Aurora 111 with Pneumonia— In Betty Lou Frazee ha» been ill with pneumonia for over a week now, but i* recovering satisfac torily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCord spent Monday in Aurora visiting Mr. McCord’s parents. Returns to Work— Mrs. Alice Robbins Sunday, July 18 to her Swan Island shipyard in after a two week’s rest. welder at the yard. returned work at Portland She is a Visit— Soldier Visits Here— PFC John H. Edwards of Camp Adair visited friends here Sunday night and Monday. His home is in Tennessee. Portland— Visiting in Mrs, Robert Massey has been in Portland visiting friends since Saturday and will return here Sunday. Dance at 31. Glen Return Natal, Saturday, Davis orchestra. to July 3011— Raymond— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner of Raymond, Washington, accompan ied by Mrs. A. F. Wagner, left here Sunday after visiting since Thursday with their son, A. F. Wagner, and family. Mrs. Wagner returned here Wednesday after visiting her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Cowan in Raymond. the q.t. At 725 Bridge St. you can your Mr. and Mrs. George Plumb of Portland were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Eby. The Plumbs are former Wilark resi dents. of choice 1 am 28 Funeral It— Today— Held Being Funeral services for Mrs. Lil lian Brown, former 'Vernonia res ident, are being held today at 1 p.m. in Portland. Arrangements are in charge of Holman and Lutz. Mrs. Brown passed away Tuesday morning at her home in Portland. Those donating blood at St. Helens last Friday were Mrs. Ira Baucom, Mrs. Johnnie Roediger, and Mrs. Charles Wasser. Returns Work— to Mrs. W. O. Livingstone has returned to work at Miller’s store. Visit from Seattle---- Mrs. K. A. McNeil and son, Donald, of Seattle were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. • L. Kullander several days this week. The McNeils are former owners of Nance Pharmacy. Service Mothers’ Glen Davis Formpr Club 7. August dance, Legion Visits— Mrs. Maude Space, a former Vernonia resident and now a ma tron at the state capitol in Salem was a week-end guest at the M. F. Gründen • home and viisited other friends here. Captain VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY OPA TIRE INSPECTING STATION NO. 5-2-1 King’s COUNTER “ The sign brings customers” —Dr In Fontaine KRY — SO—Black Tom Dock Explo- slon. 1916 s*-waii S(tw( Panlc'NT- Ö AUGUST I—U. S. Pottal Savinas banks established. ¡911. — 1—First street letter bares placed in Boston, 1858. J—luJqe Landl« fine« Standard Oil $29.240.00, 1907. ♦-Chir.ee» »«elusion act takes »fl»ct 1882. -Civil War batti» oi Baton I Rouge. 1862. * wwv v u— hall. 30t2— orchestra. Resident Dance at If your car battery shows signs of weaken ing you can’t send it to the showers and put a relief in there pitch ing for you. Keep your weather eye on it. Re member that it isn’t being recharged by distance driving every day as it used to be. Have it recharged and inspected at regular intervals. Drive in to morrow. ICE BOXES $5.00 to $19.95 THE FOREST ’TIME (XJXY.7UMJMGAYEJW ONE VFARS kJOR/AAl GROWTH / (SROWTM G l OWEP 8/ OVERCROPPING While They Last YEARLY GPCWTW 5PEEPEP By CUTTING OTHER TREES FOR TIMBER (" this pnov/oes mom hoot ---- •---- Coolerator Ice Refrigerators 5MCF HMP SUNLIGHT) Several Donate Blood— Natal, Saturday, 31. Glen Davis orchestra. BATTERIES FOR TODAY >TO EASE A WAR-TIME SHORTAGE.ALARM CLOCKS ARE HOW BEIHG MANUFACTURED WITH WOOO-PULP PLASTICS SUBSTITUTING FOR MOST OF THEIR NORMAL BRASS AND STEEL. IN THE FORESTS - SOURCE OF THE WIPELV USEFUL WOOD-PULP— THE TREES. THEMSELVES ARE ACCURATE TIME-KEEPERS. (THEIR F01IA6E TEilS THE iEASOHS AHO THeiR'RlHGS'OFHrw &KWIH KEEPA RECORD Of THE VSAJP51 That’s Nance’s. USED PAPER ALARM CLOCKS/ games. saying?’’ July 30tl---- Here— Olin Captain and Mrs. John F. Olin of Riverside, California arrived here Thursday of last week to vis it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olin for a week or so. Cap tain Olin is stationed at Camp Haan, California and is enroute there after taking special training at Camp Davis, North Carolina in the coast artillery. Mrs. Olin came up from California to join him, and they will return together. Salesman Sam B-, who covers the state, says to us: "I'll be dog. goned if 1 see how you do it, but Pick Berries— A wild blackberry-picking party during the week-end consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Porterfield, who were here from Portland Friday and Saturday, Emil Mes sing, Bob Spencer, and his daught er, Mrs. C. Hackney. Mr. and Mrs. Hackney and two daughters were ako visiting here from Port land. The pirty netted 18 gal lons. For a gift of top quality we re commend a piece of our inlaid sil vered glassware at Nance’s. It— Mrs. Herrin on Vacation— Mrs. J. F. Riley is working as east side mail carrier this week as Mrs. M. L. Herrin is taking her vacation. Service Mothers’ Saturday, Glen Leave August Club 7. dance, Legion Davis orchestra. for California— hall. 30t2— Mrs. Art Campbell and baby daughter, Janet, and Miss Julia Netka left Monday for California. Mrs. Campbell, the former Mar garet Haiman, will stay at Vallejo to be near her husband, who is stationed at Treasure Island in the navy. Miss Netka is visiting her brother, Joe, at Camp Beale for three days and then will re turn to Sonora to be with her mother. Holcombs Visited---- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Waltham of Portland visited here Sunday with H. V. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holcomb. you seem to have the biggest and best variety of mdse. I see any where on my territory,” and “It’s nice to know that,” say Nance’s. It— Returns from Colorado---- Mrs. Walter Mathews returned from Fort Collins, Colorado Mon day of last week. She had been there to care for her sister who underwent a major operation. GUARANTEED Watch Repairing 941 w. T. JACOBS 1st Avenue, Vernonia Take Advantage of Picnicing Weather! On an afternoon off, or perhaps a warm ev ening, combine a meal with fun—in your back yard, or near home. Gather the family to gether for a picnic. Have lots to eat, but you needn’t spend a lot of ration points. Shop at King’s for a good selection of pic nic foods. —•— 1 DELIVERY DAILY King’s Grocery and Market “Where Your Money Buy* More” BE patriotic ! The patnotic American prevents forest fires. Such fires destroy vital war materiel, and help the Axis. One of our every two fami- ilies have* at least two work ers. Figure it out yourse f how much beyond 10 per cent of your family income you can put into War Bonds every payday. Si Here', a hot tip, but strictly on Saturday, Former Residents Visit— September 30—No. 5 coupons expire. Heating coupons—one un it, value ten gallons; ten units, 100 gallons. Miss Betty Glen of Portland is spending the week here visiting Mrs. Joe Netka. have Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burtraw were guests one evening recently at the Olin Robbins’ home on the 0-A hill. Cars with B books ¡Aust have tires inspected every 4 months; cart with C books, every 3 months; cars with A books, every 6 months. September 30 next inspection deadline for A book holders. FUEL OIL Here This Week— "What Burtraws TIRES Sawdust... J. L. "Tim” Timmons trying to give someone his lawn-mowing job . . . George Armstrong find ing laying off a week, because of a sore leg, less' pleasant than working . . . Ruth Steers dubious about being a teacher . . . Robert Paul Porterfield starting out in his grandfather's line of work, and Marcia Melis, in her mother’s by helping deliver mail . . . The Eagle office windows getting their annual cleaning. . . . Possible peeves (in hot weath er) : saying, "My, how cool you look,” to someone who doesn’t feel so cool; or saying, “It’s hot outside, but cool in here,” to someone inside who doesn't think its so cool where he or she is . . . Any Excuse You Can Find For Not Upping Your Bond Buying Will Please Hitler FAVORITE OF FIGHTERS Tastiest, most health ful drink a soldier or anyone else can have is MILK. Sene it daily. NEHALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Phone 471 Keeping Up With Rationing (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 including Saturdays.) New, 6-foot, all white enameled. Now on display Coil Box Springs 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 Big, beautiful $J0.95 --------- e--------- BOOK TWO July 31—Red stamps P. Q. R. and S expire. Red stamp T be comes valid July 25; U on August 1; V on August 8, and W on Au gust 15—all expire August 31. Each weekly series good for 16 points. August 7—Blue stamps N. P. and Q, valid July 1, good through this date. Blue stamps R, S, and T valid August 1 through September 7. Davenports & Chairs New, Biltwell, blue valour I $149 BED ROOM SUITES Beautiful, 4-piece, waterfall design $00.95 SUGAR Stamp No. 13 good for 5 pounds June 1-August 15. Stamps No. 15 and No. 16 in book one valid for 5 pounds of sugar each for home canning. COFFEE August 11—Stamp No. 22, good for one pound, expires. GASOLINE MATTRESSES Genuine Sealy Tuftless $42-50 ---- •---- Sofa Pillows $|,69 to $2-29 September 21—No. 7 stamps in new A book, each good for four gallons, valid through this date. FINE SELECTION OF HASSOCKS IN AS SORTED COLORS, STYLES AND SIZES IT’S AN AMERICAN HABIT TO DINE OUT SOMETIMES So do as your impulse begs, have Sunday din ner at " Ma Vike’s The Terminal Cafe George G. Paterson Everything for the Home on EZ Terms at Port land Prices—We Carry Our Own Contracts. Phone 802, Vernonia, Oregon
