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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1943)
2 Vernonia Eagle Thursday, November 4, 1943 0l TOPICS OF THE TOWN ir Have Dinner Have Week End Guests Guests Mrs. Bill Young of Portland and Mrs. Mary Dübendorf and (' baby were dinner guests at the ime Glen Bodell home Sunday. atic ii « Reported III Mrs. Lio Holt, former Ver itw nonia resident, has been ill for ati< the past two weeks. She is .■etc alei staying with Mrs. George Part oar ridge. elo] Make Business Trip hroi Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cobat cho and small daughter motored to dvii Portland Monday on business. sen Hunters Get Buck and Elk niv A hunting party of three, W. G. Heath, Harry Latimer and .OUI R. A. Bramblett returned from In a very successful hunting trip /ill with a buck and an elk. wet Visit Parents .nd Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Condit ity and baby daughter of Seattle rog are spending this week visiting rain with his parents, the H. rtl. tud- Condits. cho Guests from Vancouver June Sturdevant and Rose icat Hamilton of Vancouver, Wash- nd ington were guests at the Thom our as Turner home one day this ■X-S4 past week. They both work in »CCU the shipyards. ng Here for Visit ind John Dunn, former Vernonia >rof resident now in the navy, was i. visitor at the I.O.O.F. lodge meeting Tuesday evening. He is on furlough from the navy. Lodge Gives Degree Four candidates for member ship were given the 2nd degree of lodge work Tuesday night. Foui The first degree was given a week ago Tuesday night by It the lodge here. four Here from Boise Idaho be Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Hall from »ng: hav< Boise, Idaho were week end arm visitors at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Lee Hall. W. 0. Hall is a brother of Lee Hall. com fore es; inju char for ex-s men In Auto Collision Frank E. DeBate was treat ed at the emergency hospital in Portland for head lacerations suffered when automobiles op erated by Floyd G. Smith and John R. Rea, both of Portland, collided. A traffic patrolman cited Rea to court on a reckless driving charge. Frank DeBate was riding with Smith, the of ficer reported. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kullander of Milwaukie spent the week end visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kul- lander. Visit Sister Mrs. Donald Heath of Ala- meda, 'California and Cpl. John H. Sell of Hamilton Field, Cai- ifornia visited their sister, Mrs. Louis Laramore recently. Sat., Nov. Glen Davis orchestra. • Return from California 4411 Dance at Natal. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Green- reported an enjoyable man trip upon their return home Monday evening from Califor nia. They visited Mr. Green man’s I mother and their son, Hale. Visits Cousin Mrs. Hal Fowler and two small sons of Pittsburg are spending the week at the War ren Aldrich home. Mrs. Fow- 1er is a cousin of Mrs. Al- drich. Here Sunday Mr. and, Mrs. G. R. Wilbur were Sunday guests at the home of their son, Guy Wil- bur. and Deborah cles bazaar Pollyanna Tue». Dec. nonia Bakery. Visit from Cir- 7, Ver- 44tt— Portland Mrs. V. G. Moore of Port- land is spending the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dick Fletcher. Visits Daughter-in-law Mrs. Dave Marshall left Sun day morning for Medford to visit her daughter-in-law, Mrs. the former Larry Marshall, Montana French, Mrs. Mar- shall is a member of the Wacs at Camp White, She was re- cently transferred from Camp Oglethorpe, Georgia. Visits Portland V. Holcomb spent H. week end in Portland. last Visits Brother Mrs. Blaine Cobat left Thurs day for Sweet Home to visit her brother who is home on leave from the marines. Reported Very 111 J. L. Counts was taken to St. Vincents hospital in Port land by the Bush ambulance on November 1 due to serious ill ness. •/ / The Holiday Season Is Just Around the Corner And you will be busy making preparations for a good time and lots of good things to eat so let the Vernonia Bakery help you by baking your cakes and pies. Vi:it.y«».MA BAK Elt Y Phone 991 Closed Every Tuesday Another Ration Book NOVLb'rER Z*' Columbus lands in Spain • ~ in cha nt, 1500 r__ 11—Republic of Panama rmcoçnijed by the U nitad States. 190? 7—American troops enter Sedan. ¡9I& «—M ontano admitted to the Union. J 889 «—First edition ol Boston. Mass. Post" Issued. 1831. •vj 16—«hila ’elphia Centennial ration closes 9.789.- visitors. 1876. mistico Day: Washing ton admitted to Union. 1889. wv •— You now have an other ration book with which to purchase ra- tioned foods. Use it at Kings where there are scores of vajlues and excellent quality in red blue, brown, and green stamps. That is quite a variety of colors but they are all good at King’s. —• — 1 DELIVERY DAILY King's Grocery and Market “Where Your Money Buy« More” R-t rns Home Mrs. Marion SI >urn re- turned home Sundr .’rom the Forest Grove genera: hospital where she underwent a major operation. Dance at 6. Glen Undergoes Sat., Nov. orchestra. 4411 Natal. Daria Operation Miss Gloria Lamping wa3 ts.ken to the Forest Grove gen- eral hospital Tuesday, October 26 und underwent on operation the following day. She is re ported as getting along fine, and may possibly return home Saturday. Tie Mill Nearly Ready to Operate LET'S BE SOCIABLE Auxiliary Plans Pot-luck Supper Birthday - Hallowe’en Event Held Saturday The Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion is planning a pot luck supper for Armistice Day at the Legion hall at 6:16 p.m. All exservice men and families are urged to come. Hot rolls and coffee will be served. Jean Turner was honored with a birthday - Hallowe’en party combined at her home Saturday evening from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The evening was enjoyed by playing games and the serv ing of birthday cake and cocoa. Those present at the party were: Theresa Schmidlin, Kathline Condit, Adaline Eversaul, Vi ola Jacobs, Lonnie Justice, and Jean Turner, the guest of hon or. Mrs. A. J. Hughes to Entertain Study Club The Vernonia Study club will meet this evening, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hughes. Mrs. H. M. Culbert- book son will review the chosen for the evening. Lodge Has Three New Members Deborah Circle Holds Meeting Tuesday Members of the Deborah cir cle met Tuesday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. R. D. Fletcher. Plans were made by the group for a bazaar to be held December 7 at the Vernonia Bakery. At the meeting of October NATAL—Sunday dinner guests 28, the Mt. Heart Rebekah at the L. Carmichael’ home were lodge initiated three new mem Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stears and bers: Mrs. Marie Shafer, Mrs. family of Riverview and Mr» Julia Basl'ington and Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. V. W. Berg and child Griffis. The hall was beautifully dec Sunday School ren of Birkenfeld. The tie mill on the J. C. orated with autumn leaves and Class Parties Refresh Moran ranch is almost ready to bright fall flowers. The Willing Disciples class ments of pumpkin pie and whip of the Evangelical church gave begin operation. Mrs. Elmer Hodge is very ped cream was served after the a Halloween party at the church sick with the mumps this weeks. meeting. Friday night. ¡Eighteen mem On September 23, Mrs. Ruby bers were present. Games were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson and son, Vernon, attended the Brecoer and Mrs. Carl Davis enjoyed and refreshments of party at the R. S. Lindsay home received the Rebekah degree. pie and cocoa were served. Saturday night in honor of Mr. Sadie Hawkins Dance and Mrs. Lew Boddy who are 70 Guests Attend To Be Given leaving soon. Hallowe’en Event The Girl ’ s League of Ver Elmer Hodge is moving his Gwendolyn Graves, Stella family from Cedar creek this nonia high school is planning Bellingham and Mary Kather Fri a Sadie Hawkins dance for week to Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay day, November 12 in the ll 1 igh . ine Norris gave a Halloween party at the campfire cabin 1 visited at the Dunlap home Sun school gym. The girls will take over the masculine duties for Saturday night. Approximately day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hollo the evening and will also do 70 guests were present. The ev man drove out from Portland the inviting. Costumes will be ening was spent mostly bj a week ago Sunday and spent worn and a good time is ex- dancing. Refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served. the day with Mr. and Mrs. pected to be enjoyed. Noble Dunlap and Mrs. Mary because of the importance of Peterson. marmalade in the total supply Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap picture of fruit spreads. called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Car Point Values Set michael Saturday evening. The point values which have Mr. Martineau and Mrs. Petit been set for jams, jellies, pre The sale of jams, jellies, pre who have been staying at the serves and fruit butters are in Boddy home this summer, left serves and fruit butters to tended to move a proportionate consumers, which has been Sunday for Portland. share during November of the Visitors at the Clyde Hender frozen since October 23 was total available stocks of this son home this week are Mrs. resumed Sunday, October 31 group. If they move too fast, Henderson's sister, Mrs. Good, at the point values listed on point values can be raised for and daughter and husband, Mr. the new official table of point December and if their sale is and Mrs. Clem, all of Portland. values for processed foods is slow, a downward point adjust .Louis Carmichael was in Port sued Friday, October 29 by the ment would be in order. office of price administration. land Friday on business. The point changes are as Tl(e new November chart Mrs. Eva Pringle is home follows: also lists 12 point changes in from Seaside where she has POINT INCREASES—Apples canned and bottled fruits, veg been working. • berries, fruit cocktail, pears etables and juices, nine up and and pineapple in the canned or three down. Other changes in- bottled fruit category, canned elude the elimination from ra- pineapple juice, tomato catsup tioning of pickled, spiced and or chili sauce and the two to brandied fruits and a revision mato sauces, those containing of the frozen foods category, over five per cent tomato solids dropping some items from ra TIMBER—An inch or so of tioning and rearranging others and those in combination pack the in the group to simplify the ra- ages with, cheese. snow fell Saturday at POINT DECREASES—Beets Standard logging camp. Looks tioning of these items. and pumpkin or squash in the like old man winter is just Green stamps A, B and C canned or bottled vegetable cat around the corner- from the new war ration book Mrs. C. P. Bonnell gave her four will be used for the first egory and grapefruit juice. The second pint of blood Monday time to buy processed foods supply of these items improved at Hillsboro’s Red Cross mo starting November 1 and con this month. While the inclusion of fruit bile blood bank. tinuing valid on through De Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schmidlin cember 20. Blue stamps X, Y spreads increased the ration and daughter, Elaine, of Camp and Z in war ration book two, supply of processed fruits, it McGregor, spent the week end validated for October may also has nevertheless been found with Mrs. Schmidlin's parents, be used through November 20. necessary to increase the point value of five canned fruits to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shepard. Fruit Spreads Considered guard against a too rapid de Because of the unusual cli The addition of fruit spreads mate, snowballs are blooming to the ration list was taken in pletion of their stocks. in the Tallman yard. to consideration in setting the Mrs. “Cheng” DeVaney, who new point values for processed before her marriage was Gladys foods. Because of the short LaChapelle, and small son of supply of canned fruits, a gen Portland are visiting with Mr. eral upward revision would and Mrs. Harold Bateman and have been necessary for this Is the best policy for family. group if fruit spreads had not car owners today Mrs. Billie Parker has been been included under rationing, promoted to day shift at the As it was, the point values Our complete body S. P. round house. of five fruits still had to be will Mrs. Gordon Small of Port raised to slow down their too wash and polish land, visited her mother-in-law, rapid movement into consump protect the finish of Mrs. Frank Pierce, at the Gil tion. your car. more hotel Saturday and Sun Jams, preserves and non-cit- day. Mrs. Small recently re rus marmalades are assigned a 1. Wash Car cently returned from San An point value of six per pound. 2. Polish car. tonio, Texas, where Mr. Small The ration value of jellies and is stationed with the U. S. ar- fruit butters isset at four points 3. Brush or vacuum-c lean up- holstery and floor mats. my. per pound. Those point values Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Harlan are designated to reflect the 4. Wax or oil all c hromium of Camp Wilark, near Vernon- relative supplies of the three part«. ia, spent the week end at the groups of spreads as well as home of Mrs. Clara Bonnell. their relationship to the point 5. Inflate tires. Mrs. A. J. Schmidlin and values of all the other proces 6 Check battery; f ’ill with daughter, Elaine, and Mrs. Jack sed foods on the chart. distilled water. Taylor and daughter, Judy, of Citrus marmalade is given a Camp McGregor visited Friday zero value on the chart because 7. Check headlamps. at Astoria with Mrs. Schmid- of the large amount of current Roadtest car fo 8. per- lin’s sister. Evelyn Shepard. production and the fact that formance-----a report will be Robert Peterson returned last the products going into its man- given showing our findings, Saturday from Chicago, where ufacture are available for in- along with our recommen he met Paul DeRemer of Quin creased production if the de- dations. cy, Massachusetts. DeRemer was mand warrants it. It was on a two-weeks furlough. brought under ration control Otto Wilson was called at midnight Saturday to return to Forest Grove because of ser GUARANTEED ious illness of his father. Watch Repairing Anna Belle Dunn cf Forest w T. JACOBS rovs spent the week end with OPA TIRE INSPECTING 941 1st Avenue, Vernonia her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John STATION NO. 6-2-1 Dunn. OPA Chart Tells Point Changes Snow Falls At Timber Keeping Up With Rationing Vernonia war price and ra tioning board (No. 85.6.2) lo- Hours cated in bank bldg. 9:30-12:00 and 1:00-4:30 daily. Open Saturday 9:30-12:30. Tuesday nights at city ' hall 6-10 p.m. BOOK TWO RATION November 20 — Expiration date of blue stamps X. Y, and Z which became valid October 1 RATION BOOK THREE December 4—Expiration date of brown stamps G, H, J and K H becomes valid October 31, J on November 7, K on Novem ber 14. Each weekly series good for 16 points. RATION BOOK 4 November 1—Green stamps A, B, and C valid through De cember 20. October 31—Blue and green stamps will be used to buy jams fruit and jellies, preserves spreads. SHOES Expiration date of stamp No. 18 for one pair of shoes beyond extended indefinitely October 31. “Airplane” stamp No. 1 in book 3 good for one pair of shoes on November 1, expiration indefinite. SUGAR November 1—Stamp 29, in book four, good for 5 pounds through January 15, 1944. STOVES Purchasers must get certif icates at ration boards for most new stoves. WOOD, SAWDUST, ¡ hxhxhxhxhxhs Lighting and Heating Needs ALADDIN LAMPS $6.25 Complete Coleman Lanterns $9.95 Complete OIL LAMPS $1.25 Complete Stove Supplies Chimney Sweep 35c 60c Red Devil 25c Nu-Flu Full line of stove pipe 4 30c a joint For Hardware—■ See Hoffman HOFFMAN Hardware Co. Vernonia, Oregon HXHXHXHXHXHX COAL Fuel dealers deliver by pri orities based on needs. GASOLINE September 22—No. 8 stamps in A book each good for three gallons valid through Novem- ber 21. TIRES Cars with B books must have tires inspected every 4 months; cars with C books every 3 months; cars with A books ev- ery 6 months. Commercial motor vehicles —tire inspections every 6 months or every 5,000 miles, whichever occurs first. FUEL OIL January 3, 1944—Period 1 coupons in new fuel oil rations valid September 30, expire on this date. GROWING SCHOOL CHILDREN Need lots of milk for health and energy. They’ll like Nehalem Dairy milk, too. Phone us for regular delivery to your home. NEHALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Phone 471 LUMBER—Wholesale and Retail See my bargains in kiln dried lumber at $12 per M and up. Open Saturday 8 a.m. to noon. €. ItltUCE Dry Cleaning Prices Reduced Pants ............... 50c Overcoats ......... $1.00 Dresses ...a...... $1.00 Suits ................ $1.00 Sweaters............... 50c Pick Up and Delivery Weekly on Thursdays Office: Ben Brickel’s Barber Shop Oregon Laundry and Cleaners PROTECTION Vernonia Auto Co. V The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK INVITES YOU TO BANK BY MAIL IF INCONVENIENT TO COME IN PERSON A Locally-Owned, Independent Bank Oregon-American LUMBER CORPORATION Vernonia, Oregon