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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1943)
Thursday, August 19, 1943 2 _ Vernonia Sagl* New Blue Stamp Dates Annouced Your Town s Topics Enjoyed— Families Gather— Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ely and daughters tnjoyed family gather ings at Corvallis, Estacada and Portland, honoring Mrs. Ely’s brother, Lt. Elmo Hayden, who was home for a brief visit. Lt. Hayden had an early breakfast at Fort Benning, Georgia Thursday morning and dinner that same night in Portland. He was one of the pilots for the big army trans port which made the trip. A neighborhood group confut ing of Grandma Rogers, Mrs. Myrtie Cljne, Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Livingstone, and Mrs. Cleo Caton and daughter, Mary Pat, en joyed a picnic Friday night on the Christian church court. Returns from East— Miss Esther Williams returned here Monday after spending two months visiting in Chicago and New York; she has relatives in Chicago and was joined in New York by Miss Darena Mitchell. Mother's Aug. Sat., Service 21. Club Legion dance. Glen hall. 32t2— Davis orchestra. Wj. This is a family war. Put BPS your War Bond buying through fH* the payroll savings plan on a ian,ily P!an’ wh'c!1 means Gj- JaM ure it out yourself. Have Gueits Sunday— Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Moon were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams of Longview. The former are Mrs. Moon’s par ents and Howard Williams is her brother. Entertained at SAVES OIL starting, Balky and weak over-rich Guests of ignition all frequent changes of oil neces motor tune-up remov A es these troubles and conserv es oil. Now, afford especially, waste—the you loss If cannot of dle or blade holder bring it in and engine. HAVE A MOTOR TUNE-UP SOON AT VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY —•— OPA TIRE INSPECTING STATION NO. 5-2-1 — •---- Mrs. J. T. Brady and daughter, Shirley Ann, spent Saturday in Portland and Sunday in Sheridan at the home of Mrs. Brady’s sis ter. They returned here Sunday evening after the birthdays of sev eral members of the family had been celebrated. A nephew, who has been training for the RAF in Canada, was present. Mother’s Aug. Service 21. Club Legion dance. hall. Glen 32t2— to Portland---- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Teeling re turned Monday to their home in Portland after visiting since Sat urday at the home of Mrs. Teel- ing’s sister, Mrs. C. New. Miss Ruby Thacker went in Friday night to stay with her cousin, Miss Phyllis New, at the Teeling home while they were away. She will re turn here later this week. The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK of A LOCALLY-OWNED, INDEPENDENT BANK /ALMANAC' "No path of flowers leads lo fllory” , AUGUST 'f- — 20—-Beniamin Harrison. 23rd ) president, bom. 1833. 21—Charter Oak. Hartford. ■* ■ Conn, blown down. 1856 ----- 22—Samuel T Langelev in ventor ot flying machine, bom. 1834 OVU.A. 23—New Merico annexed to the United States 1846. 24- Russo-British troops In- J*., vade Iran. 1941. 25- Washington. D C Balti more railroad opened. 1835 28—Disastrous McVickers theatre lire. Chicago 1890 vw w— broiled rattlesnake whale steak roast squirrel blackbird pie No, we are not offer ing these items for sale, but we have heard that some people enjoy such foods. A diet of such unusual foods is not necessary as King’s has the meat and meat substitutes which your red ration points per mit and which your menus require. SHOP HERE FOR RED POINT AND OTHER VALUES —•— 1 DELIVERY DAILY King’s Grocery and Market “Where Your Money Buys More” seven our can’t brands be leg of It— Nance’s. Couple— Portland of Guest Mrs. R. Valpiani spent several days of last week in Portland and while there was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Fisher. from Hospital---- John Wilcoxen returned last week from the Portland General hospital. His broken collart bone has nearly healed. The injury was incurred in an accident July 31, and two other fellows, rather than four, were in the car when it turned over. for Leave “Never look a gift horse in the face” is an age-old saying, but the innuendo applied we which, closest the it’s looses to vast our punch the items stock of assure gift you, scrutiny when making at bear will all in up mdse., times. Nance’s. Visit It— Portland— Lois and Genevieve Schwab re turned Sunday after spending a week in Portland visiting Shirley and Beatrice Romtvedt. Visiting in Kansas— Mrs. George Sieker and daught er, Jo Ann, will return about Sep tember 1 after visiting relatives in Lyons, Kansas. They left here August 3. Son—• Guy W. Epperly visited with his son, Guy, Jr., in Seattle last week. Guy, Jr., is a boatswain in the coast guard now. Making g PRINCIPAL IISES TWO The bulk of tin cans salvages is used for tin reclamation and steel production—1 percent tin and 99 percent steel scrap. S unny B rook BRAND Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey "CHHEltfUL AS ITS IMAMU” National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y. Baby to Come Home— Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cline will bring their infant son, who will be 2 months old August 30, home from the Doernbecker hospital this week-end. He is greatly im proved and out of danger. Sawdust... Newport— Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Armitage left Wednesday for their home in Newport. Mrs. Armitage returned Monday night from Roseburg. Visits Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient to Come in Person King’s thousand women Fifty wrong if they’re all wearing some Returns Week-End— Return GMAC PLAN Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stevenson were Miss Verta Owen and Mrs. Robert Glassner and small daught er, Mary Ellen. Miss Owen is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Glas sner, and her aunts, Mesdames H. E. and Warren Stevenson and Mrs. Jane Miller of Portland. Mrs. H. E. Stevenson hadn’t seen her niece since she was 3 years old—13 years ago. The family moved to Pocatello, Idaho, where Miss Owen must return to start school Mon day. Their school will close later for crop harvesting. make-up—at Davis orchestra. Don't put off needed repairs longer. Don't do without those ac cessories you always have wanted . .. Bobby New returned last week after spending five weeks at Eure ka, California with his brother, Malden New and family. Malden, better known as Mickey, is on duty with the coast guard there; the condition of his knee is much im proved. one Sat., Rspai ri and acces- sories now can be bought on the Have Rev. and Mrs. George N. Taylor of Cloverdale left here Sunday morning after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phil Taylor since Friday ev ening. Rev. Taylor is Phil Taylor’s uncle and the regular pastor of the Cloverdale Presbyterian church Away Dinner Guests— Back from California— Visit Taylors— oil and unnecessary wear on your -V- have a you second or extra safety razor han the one you use—at Nance’s. It— mixture KI I I Turner!----- Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner were Mr. anl Mrs. Leonard Graven and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and chil- Turner is thei? son and Mrs. Graven is Mrs. Turner’s sister. exchange it for some blades to fit waste and dilute oil and mak$ sary. I Dinner— Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner enter tained at dinner Saturday even ing Mrs. Maude Ramsley of the Wac. Mrs. Ramsley left Monday to return to Washington, D. C. Let’s co-operate. A SMOOTH ENGINE Blue stamps U, V and W in war ration book two become valid on September 1, and will remain good for buying processed foods through October 20, the OPA announced this week. This will keep in effect the plan announced last month of allow ing consumers a period of one month plus 20 days in which to spend each set of ration stamps. Stamps R, S and T, validated on August 1, will be good through Sept. 20, s6 that Consumers U have six sets of blue ration sta.ups all those lettered R through W, inclusive, with which to buy pro cessed foods during the f.rst 20 days of September. Allowing housewives a lofiger period in which to spend their processed food stamps should make it easier to plan purchases of ra tioned foods. Expired stamps which are not used should be promptly destroyed. Home A group of women of the WOW (Women’s Ordnance Workers) stopped in town Friday afternoon while driving trucks through for the army . . . their captain and a mechanic were the only men in the group . . . several of the women enjoyed a swim in the pool and thought’they might like to come back to Vernonia . . . LaRue. Moon and Mary Pat Caton baiting stamp and bond buyers with potato chips . . . Leonard Belongia walking home after doing brick work at the mill . . . Betty Olson getting a ride part way to Portland . . . Kids happy that their home made “parachute” “worked” in a jump from a roof 10 feet or so high . . . Ace Lolley reporting that about 400 feet of new sidewalk has been laid ... Ed Salomonsen getting himself plastered with tar in addition to his roof . , , Jim Rusow utilizing his vacation to fix his front porch. I THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Here— Miss Betty Jean Nance, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nance, is mak ing her home here with them and will attend high school here. Her home is in Tulsa, Oklahoma. ZHZHZHZHZHZHZ Durable Lunch Kits With Thermo» Bottles $2.00 Bottle has metal case. Available now at HOFFMAN Hardware Co. For Hardware— See Hoffman 4ZHXHZMZ* “ Makes mt feel extra good heartn' you talk that way, Judge... never realised I was contributin' to the war effort tn the way you mention." “You certainly are. Hank. Part of the grain you farmers grow is used by the bever age distilling industry to make alcohol for war purposes. Hundreds of millions of gal lons are required every year for smokeless powder, medical supplies, chemical warfare materials, shatterproof glass, lacquer for camouflaging equipment, fuel to propel tor pedoes and in the making of critically needed synthetic rubber. But. Hank, the grain used in distilling this alcohol is not thrown away. It is processed and comes back to the farm again in the form of distillers’ dried grains or dried solubles which you use for dairy feeds, hog supplements and poultry mashes. This year alone it is estimated 388,000 tons of these much needed feed stuffs will be produced by the distillers.” “ I can see now, Judge, why you say its a mighty good thing we hare a legal distilling industry in times like these." CssÿarsM» sf A I ts Mi r Sassra,» ZaMsnss. Z«.
