Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1943)
LET'S BE SOCIABLE Miss Borton Honored At Birthday Party Sunday School Class Has Party Mi»» N»ll»ray Borton wa* hon ored at a birthday party givan at her home Wednesday evening, November 24. Those present at the party were: The guest of honor, Miss Borton, Elsie Spof ford, Lois Harrah, Betty .Schram, Bernadine King, Patricia Float en. Barbara Long, Aretha Brady, Dorothy Ann Hogberg, Bernice M. Borton, Luella Richardson, Lila Schram, Esther Jones, Ver na Shaver, Juanita Weidman, Zelpha Harrah, Viola Jacobs, Earline Carricker, Nona Rae Sawyer, Donna Hensler, Alice Carricker, Patsy King, June Swanger, June Mulkins, Pauline King and Shirley Hensler. The hostess of the evening was Mrs. Wilma Borton who was assisted by John and Ralph. Many lovely gifts were received and refreshments were served. Callers that arrived later in the evening were Jesse Taylor, Miss Betty Blount and Mrs. Audrey Swanger. Rev. Allen H. Backer gave a party for the boys Sunday school class of the Evangelical church, Wednesday, November 30 in the social hall of the church. Mrs. Claude Gibson Hostess to Circle The Friendship Circle met No vember 18th at the home of Mrs. Claude Gibson. Pot luck at 1 o'clock was served to Ida Condit, Bertie Bassett, Mabie Mahar, Bette Seehafer, Ruby Biggs, Min nie Malmsten, Nan Crume and the hostess. Agnes Gibson. Mrs. Ball and small daughter were guests of the circle. Plans were made for the next meeting December 16 at the home of Minnie Malmsten when the circle will enjoy its usual Christmas party. Want Ice Cream? Well, then, why not stop in at the Cozy, We have it in either quart or pint bricks and our flavors are: VANILLA CHOCOLATE FRUIT SALAD MAPLE NUT |Take some home today Missionary Society Holds Election The Women’s Missionary soci ety of the Evangelical church held its annual meeting with the election of officers on Wednes day afternoon, November 30. Natal News Told For the Week NATAL—Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullen spent Thanksgiving day with their daughter, Annie, and family at Clatskanie. William Pringle, Sr., had Thanksgiving dinner with the Perry Smith family. Mrs. Carmichael and oJhnnie called on the V. W. Berg family last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Radatz of Cornelius spent Thanksgiving day with the Ira Peterson family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullen were Vernonia shoppers Monday. Mr. and rs. Noble Dunlap drove to Portland last Wednesday to meet their son, Floyd, who is home on furlough. Mrs. V. W. Berg and children spent Friday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. L. Carmichael. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullen are moving back to Baker Point lookout December 1. Pete Banzer has been plowing for J. C. Moran. Norman Hanson visited at the Dass home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsay visited at the R. S. Lindsay home Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Irma Robertson visited her mother, Mrs. John Titus, over the holidays. Bill Pringle and Bobbie drove to Seaside Sunday and returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Steers and family called at the L. Carmich ael home Thanksgiving. Cozy Phon« 582 Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Haulier Do You Have Lunch Time Problems Have you run out of ideas as to what to serve for lunch? Why not try some of the Ver nonia Bakery’s sweet rolls and finish off the lunch with some delicious cookies. Serve a dif ferent pastry every day with coffee, tea or milk in addition to some delicious hot dish. VERNONIA BAKERY Phone 991 Closed Every Tuesday Need a Meal Idea? Most housewives do at one time or anoth er. There’s one store especially in Vernon ia where you can get ideas by looking ov er the large variety of canned and fresh, foods. THAT STORE IS SAM’S FOOD STORE Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables— A Home-Owned Grocery. Ph. 761 Keep Your Car In Good Condition The only way that your car can be kept in good condition permanently is to have that grease job done regularly. The place to get that lubrication job properly done is at Heath’s so drive in today and let an expert work on your car and you will find to your satisfaction that your car runs smoother. Heath’s Service Station Phone X57 At the Mile Bridge, Riverview cently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Eastman. The little son of Mr. and Mra. Howard Jones was taken to the doctor at Clatskanie recently for MIST — Mr. and Mr». Donald medical attention for a very Sundland and Sharon motored severe cold. to Newberg over the week end Mr. and Mrs. William Garlock and visited her parents, Mr. and left last weak for the east, hav Mrs. Seifkin. The annual birthdaR. dinner ing received word of the death will be at Mra. Siegenthalar’s on of a sistar in Minnesota. They the 9th of December for the expect to be gone a month or more. Mist Helping Cirele members. Mrs. Bera Bliss took her son Roy Hughes has as his guest hi» brother, Lee Hughes, from to Poitland last week to have a Kansas. The brothers had not broken arm attended to. Mrs. I. E. Knowles and son seen each other for over 30 Earl, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. years. Raymond McGee and family Melis attended the funeral ser were here and had Thanksgiving vice of the late Mr. Wilkerson with hie parents, the L. E. Mc at Vernonia. Mrs. Pierce, wife of Cpl. Ar Gees. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones thur Pierce, was shopping in the ate Thanksgiving dinner with E. village Monday. Mrs. C. O. Hayden has been T. Johnson and family. papering their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson Richard Banzer, in the U. S. ate Thanksgiving dinner with her parents, the M. Salomis. The par aimy, has been home on a vis ents returned home with the it. He is in a California eamfp. Mrs. Walter Larson has return Hansons for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sund ed home. She has been in Colo land were here from Portland rado near heg husband who is far a short while Saturday even with U. S. forces. He, however, has been transferred to Louisi ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Bridgers ana. Pvt. Earl Knowles is at home and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills of Vernonia motored to Willamina on a two-weeks furlough from and visited their neice and sister, Gilroy army camp in California. Mrs. Shades Alexander was a Mrs. Kenneth Smith, and family. They 'also visited the William Vernonia shopper Monday. The Nehalem unit cf county Keaton family. W. R. Johnson and his daught demonstration will meet this er, Mrs. Walter Foster, visited Friday at the home of Mrs. I. Sunday evening with the Austin E. Knowles. Mr. and M.S. A. R. Melis were Dowling family. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hayden in St. Helens Wednesday. Willir.m Rose sold his car to spent Thanksgiving with her Delmar Jones recently. parents in Portland. We had two days vacation George Jones was here from from school duties last week ow Benson lookout Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roper and ing to the Thanksgiving holi Shirley Ann went to Seaside and days. visited friends recently. Mrs. Walter Foster visited The present with a future— Mrs. Robert Berg one day last WAR BONDS for CHRIST week. MAS. Keep on Backing the The Dell Eastman family re- Attack. Circle to Hold Birthday Dinner Keeping Up With Rationing Vernonia war price and ra tioning board (No. 85.6.2) lo cated in bank bldg. Hours 9:30-12:00 and 1:00-4:30 daily. Saturday 9:30-12:30. Open Tuesday nights at city hall 6-10 p.m. 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. January 1, 1944—Expiration date of brown stamps L, M, N, P andQ. L valid on No vember 21; M on November 28; N on December 5; P on December 12; and Q on Decem ber 19. 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 jellies, preserves and fruit spreads. SHOES Expiration date of stamp No. 18 for one pair of shoes extended indefinitely beyond 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, COAL Fuel dealer» deliver by pri orities baaed on needs. GASOLINE January 21, 1944—Expiration date of No. 9 stamps in A book, each good for 3 gallons. 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. QUICK relief from Symptoms ot Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FreeBookTellsof HomeTroatmentthat Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLARD TRKATMENThavebeen »old for relief of symptoms of (list ress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcere due to Clews Acid— Poor Digestion. Sour or Upset Stomach. Classiness. Heartburn. Slra.loseMss. etc . due to brass Acid. Sold on 16 days' trial Ask for “Willard’s Massage” which fully explains this treatment—free—aS Vernonia Eagle Thursday, December 2. 1943 Car Owners Urged To Apply Early Windshield sticker» validating 1944 registrations for Oregon motor vehicles now are being sent out from the motor vehicle division of the state department, Bob Farrell, secretary of state, announced this week. He urged Oregon owners to apply early in order to avoid a last-minute rush this year. The new stickers may be at tached to the vehicle on and aft er December 15th, Farrell said. He reminded motorists to remove the 1943 sticker when the new one is placed on the windshield. No new plates are'being issued this year, the sticker serving to validate the 1942 license plates which must be retained on the vehicle. Applications for 1944 regis trations are being received at the state department at the rate of 2200 a day, but unless more come in during the early part of December, the rush at the end of the year will make it impossible to answer applications promptly. Inadequate help to process ap plications and the mail rush dur- ing the Christmas and New Year holiday period is likely to «»use a jam in th» regi*tr»ti»n depart ment at Salem. Applications caught in this jam probably will be delayed in processing. lilarn th T truth " About Your Hearing From Scientific Hearing Teets SONOTONE HEARING CENTER A Nationwide Hearing Service rnrr ^u^’ometr’c Chart TnliC Demonstration December 13 th, MacDonald Hotel, Vernonia, Oregon Hrs. 1 P. M. to 6 P. M. Evenings by Appointment Mr. E. C. Chandler, Consultant. Sonotone of Portland 321 Failing Building Portland, Oregon The finest CHRISTMAS pres ent you can give Is one of Uncle Sain’s WAR BONDS. Keep on BACKING THE ATTACK. i WHO? You folks who enjoy a pleasant moment ( j U juvl CL Suit THAT'S MADE FOR ! WHAT? A refreshing age bever WHEN? Whenever you have a spare moment Enjoy the satisfaction at wearing clothes that »ally fill Tailored to measure clothes wear, look and feel bettor. You get the style you want la the fabric you want whan you select BOY AL made to measure clothes 200 smart patterns — 47 stglss. Satisfaction guarantssd. WHERE? Dessy’s Tavern 3 J. C. (Abe) LINCOLN The Men's Store ARMITAGE DRUG CO. SUBSCRIBERS TO THE VERNONI EAGLE The increased cost of paper and other supplies necessitates an in crease in the subscription rate of the Eagle beginning January 1. BUT Previous to that time we are of fering you the opportunity to re new or subscribe at the old price of 82.00 a year. Take advantage of this saving by renewing your subscription not lat er than Saturday, January 1. The Vernonia Eagle
