Thursday, August 5, 1943
2
_
Vernonia Eagle
Our Great America ☆
try Tryon
Your Town's Topics
Return from Camp—
Cuts To«
Martha Well» and her cousin,
whose home is in Estacada, re
turned several days ago after at
tending the
Northern
Oregon
Christian Service camp at Silver
Falls, Oregon.
Bob Thompson had the mis
fortune to cut his right toe on
the power mower while mowing
at the cemetery Sunday morning.
Several clips jje.e required to
close the wound.
Visited—
Family
Alfred Jones spent the week
end near Talbot, Oregon to be
with his family. They are picking
beans there.
Picnic
Held—
Dinner
The Glenn Ely family and
George Summers were picnic
guests at the L. Laramore home on
Sunday.
Home—
Purchase
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ely have
purchased a home at Beaverton.
Mrs. Ely and the children will
move from here early in Septem
ber.
Visit Ended—
Mrs. C. F. Hieber returned here
Tuesday of last week after visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Douglas
DeCew, in Salem for a week.
We
do
not class
the
store
our
as
following
critical
at
items
of
mdse:
cleansing
tissues,
razor
blades,
stationery,
vacuum
bottle
fillers, poloroid sun glasses, flash-
leg
Noxema,
lites,
Plenty
make-up,
for all at Nance’s.
for
Vacation
etc.
It—
Week—
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Herrin and
children, Beverly and Jerry, re
turned Sunday after spending a
week’s vacation at Rockaway.
Here
Returns
Miss Carolyn Romtvedt, who is
employed in the Oregonian busi
ness office in Portland, was a
visitor here Sunday and returned
home Monday morning.
Breaks Wrist in Fall----
While horseback riding last Fri
day, Ralph McDonald w:i bucked
from his hors.e. A left Colle’s frac
ture (broken wrist) resulted from
the fall.
Hospital—
Ole Olson has returned to Wil-
ark after spending two weeks in
the St. Vincent hospital in Port
land. He had been quite ill, but
is now getting along nicely.
Davis
Glen
sounds a little screwy
This
is
sound
advice:
but
your
begin
Xmas shopping now while there is
some
variety
in
the
stock
at
It—
Nance's.
Guests of Lampings—
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Van Doren
and daughter, Louise, of Portland
were guests Saturday night and
Sunday at the Milton Lamping
home. Mrs. Lamping is Mr. IVan-
Doren's sister. Following crawfish
fishing on Rock creek, the Van
Dorens and Lampings had a craw
fish feed Sunday afternoon.
Visit
from
Dallas—
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberson of
Dallas, Oregon were guests at the
Elmore Knight home from Satur
day night until Monday morning,
and visited with Sgt. Truman
Knight, who was here Saturday
night and Sunday from OSC.
dance,
hall.
Legion
30t2—
orchestra.
Undergoes Operation—
Mrs. Otto Siedelman was taken
to the Portland General hospital
Sunday for an operation due to
acute appendicitis.
Away
Surveying—
Glen Hawkins and a crew con
sisting of Loel Roberts, Ray Mills,
and Harold Small are surveying a
stand of timber near Sweet Home
for Clark and Wilson this week,
and may be away longer. Mr. Rob
erts is on vacation as city record
er this week, and J. B. Wilker
son is taknig his place. W. W.
McCrae, who had been working
with the crew, is remaining here
on fire patrol.
Give
Barnum
credit
for saying,
ute,’’
give
but
us
credit
sup
for
plying the little darlings with their
bottles,
nipples,
bottle
brushes,
soap, oil, talcum, foods and formu
la,
pants,
pacifiers,
and
other
health
helps.
Nance’s is the place.
Are
Recent
It—
Visitors—
Mr. and Mrs. George Stankey
were visitors here the latter part
of last week. Mr. Stankey has
been working at Vancouver.
To
Vacation----
Begin
Dr. U. J. Bittner will close his
dental office this Friday after
noon, August 6 so that he and
Mrs. Bittner may spend a vacation
in Portland. They will return
Sunday, August 15 and he will
reopen the following day.
•
Mothers’
Saturday,
Glen
Service
August
Davis
Baby’s
Club
7.
Condition
dance,
Legion
orchestra.
hall.
30t2—
Same—
The condition of the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline
remains about the same. The little
fellow is still struggling with
typhoid fever in an incubator in
the Doernbecker hospital in Port
land and has had a number of
blood transfusions. The parents
were there Saturday and Sunday,
and returning Monday, brought
Mrs. Myrtie Cline home. She had
been there over 3 weeks.
Mullins
Have
M rixiipliiiiml b vHiielhing like <| kill
through <■ tx'il"— Hugo
AUGUST
A—New Welland canal offi
cially opened. 1932.
7—U S Department qt War
created. 1789.
—•— John Paul Jone« commie
isoned captain in Navy,
1776-
>—Birthday of fisherman
Izaak Walton. 1593.
0—Act of congress charters
Smithsonian Institute,
1848
Boy—
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mullins are
the parents of a boy, James Wil
liam. born Sunday morning at the
Forest Grove General hospital.
The baby is their second boy.
Who wouldn’t? But
that was way back in
1820, when pork was
He a pound, and eggs,
12*4c a dozen.
Of course prices are
very much higher now-
adays. Still you can be
sure that King’s Groc
ery makes it’s prices as
low as possible. That’s
one of many reasons
why it will pay you to
shop there.
-U—Beniamin Franklin
founds first circulating li
brary Philadelphia. 1731.
— • —
It—House passes draft •»
tension bid. 1941.
1 DELIVERY DAILY
WMUMU
King’s Grocery and Market
“Where Your Money Buy« More"
in
Visits
Vancouver—
Mrs. Jack Nance was in Van
couver from Monday until Tues
day afternoon to • visit her hus
band and his brother, Floyd
Nance, who was visiting there
from Camp McCain, Mississippi.
The soldier’s wife and baby were
also there.
Having
Starts Vacation----
Mrs. Cleo Caton started this
week a month’s vacation from du
ties at Peggy’s Apparel shop.
American Income Rises
35 Cents; Living Costs
Up 6 Cents Over 1942
Vacation----
PURCHASING POWER
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore _ Knight
are spending a week’s vacation at
home; Mrs. Knight has closed her
beauty shop for the week.
Moving
MAY, 1942.Vs. MAY. I’M
Plan----
Is
Mr. and Mrs. Al' Pierce have
purchased a home in Portland
and plan to move there goon. The
Gerald Riggins family will move
to the Pierce place on Rock creek.
toys,
rattles,
Like to Pay
7c A Pound
For Beef?
King’s
,s.
Club
7.
August
Home----
Mrs. Sylvia Becker and two
sons expect to return within the
next few days to their home at
Los Angeles, California. They
have been visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sessman,
since Friday, July 23.
it
Service
Mothers’
Saturday,
laxatives
Returning
Spokane—
to
Mrs. Zoe T. Allen has returned,
to her home in Spokane after vis
iting four weeks here with her
brother, Dr. Glen Ten Brook.
"There’s a sucker born every min
Sunday—
Leaves
Mowsr—
in
At
Beach
Sunday----
The Misses Gwendolyn Graves
and Joy Willard, Jackie Solberg,
and George King spent Sunday at
Cannon Beach and Seaside.
To
Meet
Friday----
The Women’s Missionary society
of the Christian church will meet
this Friday night in the church
pagoda. Mrs. Elmer Knoedler wilt
be leader for the evening.
Have
Week-End
Guests----
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Steen Saturday night and Sunday
were Sgt. Eldon Harvey, Miss
Shirley Mason,, and Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Harvey, all of Oregon
City. Sgt. Harvey is Mrs. Steen’s
nephew and left Tuesday to re
turn to Arizona, where he is sta
tioned.
Here
from
Bend----
Mrs. Ed Zabcik, who is making
her home at Bend, visited her
aunt, Mrs. A. J. Hughes, from
Thursday until
Tuesday.
Mrs.
Zabcik and Mrs. Hughes spent
the week-end at Cannon Beach.
Attend
Funeral—
Those attending the funeral of
Mrs. Lillian Brown in Portland
Thursday of last week were Mrs.
Tom Crawford and Mrs. Frank
Lane of Wilark.
Mrs. Brown was a past worthy
matron of the Nehalem chapter,
O.E.S., and left here several
years ago—after the death of
her husband, Jim Brown, who
had owned what is now Bush’s
furniture store and funeral home.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Myrtle Peters and Mrs. Al
mira Tompkins, five nieces and
five nephews.
HE above chart, showing how
the average American fared in
national income changes in the last
twelve months is based on the
monthly consumers’ study of In
vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis.
The American public in May had
a “real income" of $1.27, or an in
crease of twenty-seven cents on the
dollar over the same 1942 month.
This “real income" is not a sub
traction of cash income and expen
ditures but an average relative of
these figures designed to show how
living costs affect adjusted income
dollars.
Cash income of the American
public in May was $1.35 for every
$1 a year earlier. This gain of
thirty-five cents on the dollar re
sulted from the following changes
per dollar: wages up thirty-nine
cents, salaries thirty-two cents and
other income up thirty-nine cents
on the dollar. Investment income
at 95 cents was down five cents.
Rents and clothing in May were
unchanged compared with a year
ago. Food was up seventeen cents.
Miscellaneous items were one cent
higher than in May, 1942.
T
OSC Developes
5 New Berries
Five small fruit varieties which
have been named and introduced
for general use from the coopera
tive small fruit breeding project
at the Oregon State college ex
periment station are described in
a new station bulletin No. 41G
“New
Berries from Oregon's
Breeding Research.”
The five berries that have been
Mrs. Charlie Minger losing a
$5.00 bill . . . AND getting it selected from more than 150,000
back . . . Marg Lolley returning individual crosses are the Cor
from California last week with vallis and Btightmore strawber
an attractive tan . . . she had ries, Pacific and Cascade blackf
spent several weeks on Catalina berries and Willamette red rasp
Island visiting her sister, Mrs. berry.
Cloice Hall . . . Cloice is sta
The Cascade and Pacific black
tioned with the merchant marine berries are both hybrids resulting
there . . .
from crossing one of the trailing
Little girl talk overheard: “I wild blackberries with the Logan
pulled out these two; I pulled berry. In size they approximate
ALL my teeth out!” Might sound the Logan and have the charac
like a SUPERGIRL, but undoubt teristic flavor of the wild trailing
edly she didn't do all the job blackberry.
at one time . . .
The new Willamette red rasp
The state guard dance July 24th berry produces big yields of large
attracting one of the biggest berries excellent alike for can
crowds the Legion hall has ever ning, freezing or the fresh fruit
had , . . the affair was reported market. The flavor while good is
very successful . . . Walter Kent not as intense as that of the
and Hank King getting the job of Cuthbert.
moving a desk from the rationing
Authors of the bulletin are
office and moving in a new one George F. Waldo, federal horti-
. . . likewise moving the files and culturalist in charge of the co
furniture around . . . now if operative project; E. H. Wiegand,
there were another file there head of the food industries de
would be a place for just about partment; and Henry Hartman,
all the forms and records and ev head of the horticultural depart
erything . . .
ment.
Natal Grange Has
Outdoor Party
NATAL—Lew Choate« had the
misfortune to hurt his hand quite
badly one day last week when
his hand became fouled in the
trip rope while working for Mr.
Wolff.
i
The outdoor party Wednesday,
July 28 at the Natal Grange hall
was quite a success. A large crowd
attended and a good time seemed
to be had by all. Music was furn
ished by a group of young folks
with Eleanor Corll on the xylo
phone.
Eleanor Dass has been working
for Mrs. Don Pringle for a few
days.
Callers at the L. Carmichael
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Ain Wallace and Mrs. V. W.
Berg and children.
M. A. Oakes was down from
Vernonia Monday looking over
Big Eddy park and making plans
for a post picnic there this Sun-
day.
Work Being Done
At Corvallis;
Visits Mentioned
NATAL—Bernice Dass visited
in Vernonia from Wednesday un
til Saturday of last week.
Noble Dunlap left Sunday for
Corvallis to work with Jack Mc-
Gown doing carpenter work for
the United Loggers.
Mrs. Reed Holding, Mrs. Al
dridge and Mrs. Sharp of Clats
kanie called at the N. Dunlap
home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay vis
ited at the Clarence Reed home on
Rock creek Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs.
Mary Peterson drove to Portland
Friday taking Mrs.
Peterson’s
sister, Mrs. Dowling, home. Mrs.
Dowling has been visiting here
for the last five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Choates
drove to McMinnville one day
last week, taking Mrs. Choates’
mother, Mrs. Grenfell .there for
medical attention.
Norman Peterson is working for
Mr. Wolff this week in the hay.
NOTICE
Columbia County Pioneer assoc
iation will have a picnic and an
nual meeting SUNDAY, AUGUST
8, 1943 at HUDSON PARK, four
miles west of Rainier on Columbia
river highway.
Picnic dinner at 1:00 o’clock.
Business meeting and election of
officers at 2:00 o’clock. Music by
Portland letter-carriers band.
Come and enjoy the day visit
ing and renewing acquaintances.
Bring your early day photographs.
Coffee will be served at park.
IF ALL YOUR OLD
FRIENDS HAVE LEFT
OR ARE LEAVING
It’s Time to Start
Looking for New Ones!
We can’t tell you ex
actly whom you should
seek, but we know you
won’t find them by
staying home. Make
stopping at Dessy’s for
relaxation and refresh
ment a habit. You’ll
meet people there!
Dessy’s
Tavern
COOPERATION ON
THE LOOSE
Something
seems
Americans
with
hands
First Christian Church
their
—The Livingstones, Ministers
9:45—Bible school, a school of
the Scriptures.
11:00—Morning communion and
sermon. Subject: “Meeting God
Halfway.”
7:30—Song service, evening com
munion and sermon. Subject:
“Spiritual ^Victory Gardens.”
7:30 Wednesday evening—Prayer
meeting.
bomber,
One of our every two fami
lies have at least two work
ers. Figure it out yourself
how much beyond 10 per
cent of your family income
you can put into War Bonds
every payday.
i
A
of
a
wremg.
take
off
because it’s
plane.
One
bowling along
in
in
a
that size
man
in a
Ten
lives
their
comes
5-passeng-
er car, because he’s that kind
of a
ing
driver.
club
Join
today
a car
if
you
shar
don’t
belong to one now. And trust
to us
to keep
your pool cars
rolling.
VERNONIA AUTO
COMPANY
OPA TIRE INSPECTING
STATION NO. 5-2-1
The Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient
to Come in Person
A LOCALLY-OWNED, INDEPENDENT BANK
Sawdust...
THE EYES AND EARS OF
THE ARMY AIR FORCE
EVERYONE CAN shorten the war by keeping
’eyes aloft* in the Aircraft Warning Service. You
Can Serve by signing up during Aircraft Warning
Service Week, August 1 st to August 7th.
AND AS A SUGGESTION
On the long, hot watches of the daytime, for
refreshment try a delicious wine ’cooler’ and on
the long, cool night watches try a
’keep-awaker* of hot, spiced wine.
MAISON- 4tk AVI IUU0ING. FOITIAND. Oli
I