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TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Daughter
Is
Visits Mother
Born
A daughter, Dorothy Lynn,
who weighed six pounds and nine
ounces was born February 18 to
Dr. and Mrs. Francis T. Jones.
The mother was formerly Mar­
jorie Gray, a former grade
school teacher here.
Week End Visitors
Mrs. Minnie Killian and daught­
er, Elsie, spent the week end at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mylan Hunt and family.
Mrs. Agnes Coolidge of La­
guna Beach, California visited
with her mother, Mrs. John Tis­
dale and grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah E. Hopkins, for three
weeks. Mrs. Coolidge and mother
visited Mrs. Clarence Comstack,
a sister of Mrs. Coolidge, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, a sister
of* Mrs. Tisdale, in Everett,
Washington. Mrs. Coolidge left
with her daughter, Barbara', last
Thursday for their home in Cali­
fornia.
Mothers Service Club Dance,
Saturday, March 4, Legion Hall.
Glen
8t2—
Davis Orchestra.
hauling.
inquire call 802.
To
Sunday Visitors
Portlanders Visit Here
Mrs. Rachel Mann and Mrs.
Ruey Newman of Portland speiit
Thursday, February 24 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mylan
Hunt and son in honor of
Mylan’s birthday.
Tried
Shorty Lee transfer. All kinds
of
Tuesday
Morris Daley, former Vernon­
ia resident who was employed at
the 0-A mill, was tried in Port­
land Tuesday for conscientious
objection to the draft.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerd Hartwick,
Mrs. Brown and the elder Mrs.
Hartwick, mother of Frank and
Ferd Hartwick, visited at the
Frank Hartwick home Sunday.
Daughter
Visits
Mrs. M. J. Wall visited with
her daughter, Mrs. George Noyer,
in Portland for two weeks.
short
A
scription
subject.
A
Miss Edna Snyder of Orleans,
Nebraska enrolled in the fresh­
man class of the Vernonia high
school this week.
Mothers Service Club Dance.
Saturday, March 4 Legion Hall.
8t2—»
Glen Davis Orchestra.
Elected Historian
Miss Winifred Romtvedt, fresh­
man at the University of Ore­
gon and former Vernonia high
school student, has been elected
historian to Highland House at
the University.
a
certain
on
the
properly-written
pre­
an
order
apothecary for
Student Enrolls
on
lecture
is
specially-prepared
mendicants and appliances to re­
lieve pain and bring about re­
covery and, being written in the
language of science, is universal,
meaning that you can take it
down the street to your friendly
druggist or you can expect to be
able to have it filled at a store
in the fartherest corner of the
domain.
This
penny-anti
proce­
dure of a doctor, as he hands the
patient
his
or
her
prescription,
saying “You’ll have to have this
filled
across
street
the
as
the
other store can’t fill it,” or words
to that effect, is a lot of “hooey”
which is merely a case of selling
dignity for a dime and,
further­
more, the law says the prescrip­
Ice Cream Is
tion belongs to the patient until
it
is
filled,
and
then
it
belongs
to the drig store. BUT, if he or
Always Papular
she so desires, the patient is en­
titled to a copy on request and
is at liberty to take it elsewhere.
Nance Pharmacy.
Ice cream is always
in good taste and it al­
-.^T hursday
ways tastes good.
Serve Pal Shop
cream
today!
your favorite
ice /»pVLISTEN TO
Made
flavor
I D inah S hore
I
C ornelia O tis S kinner
/
R oland Y oung
jnd add zest to your
MUSIC • GAYETY • LAUGHTER
meals.
----- e------
FR OST EDWF- FOODS
The Pal Shop
A. F. Wagner
Closed Tues.
Order gal. or more lots of ice cream in advance
Perk Up Your
Budget with Food
Values
Yes sir, King's food values are something to
sing about! Will you be one of the early birds
to take advantage of our grand assortment to­
day? Renlember we have everything you need
for every meal of the day; and that means
quality food at the prices you want to pay.
You’ll be healthy, wealthy and wise to buy all
your fruits, vegetables, staples and bakery
goods, too, at King’s. Come in today.
King's Grocery and Market
Vernonia Visitors
Mrs. Tom Bateman and son,
Stsphen and Mrs. Batemans
mother, Mrs. Stevens, visited
I, ere Sunday from Hillsboro.
Our Great America
6y Tryon
Keasey News
Told For Week
KEASEY — Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
lis Malone visited at the J. O.
DeVaney and Vern Dussenberry
homes Fri. evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. DeVaney
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wester-
burg made a trip to Portland
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kreiger
and family and Bobbie Reed and
Jotn Lindsley visited Saturday
evening at the Robert Hodgson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsley and
family and W. J. Lindsley were
Portland business visitors Mon.
Miss Priscilla White and Wil­
lis Malone, S 1/c, were married
in Portland Friday, Feb. 24. Pris­
cilla is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank WJiite who lived at
Keasey for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDonald
and Bobbie Smith made a trip to
Tillamook over the week end.
Mist Woman Has
Fish Bene Removed
From Throat
Mrs. Wm. Bridgers and Mrs. La
Beck went to Wilamina Friday
to help Mrs. Kenneth Smith cel­
ebrate 'her birthday. Mrs. L. E.
McGee went with them and vis­
ited her son Raymond and fam­
ily. Mrs. Roy Hughs went as far
as Yamhill and visited her aunt,
Mrs. Perine.
Mrs. Roy Hughs and Mrs. A.
Dowling were shopping in Clats­
kanie Thursday.
Mrs. C. 0. Hayden went to
Willamina Friday with Mrs. Wm.
Bridgers.
Mrs. L. P. Wickstrom got a
fish bone stuck! fast in her throat
while eating some salmon Satur­
day and had to go to Dr. Wood­
en at Clatskanie to have it re­
moved.
Mr.&Mrs. Art Barnes visited
Sunday with their daughter and
family over near Delena.
Mrs. Elaine Ried who came
down from Seattle about two
months ago to care for her moth­
er, Mrs. Earl Roper, has gone to
Seaside to work.
Mrs. Jenny Hutchins visited
her parents, Mr.&Mrs. G. B.
Galeton, Sunday. Mrs. Hutchins
is employed in Portland, her hus­
band is overseas.
Mrs. L. B. Eastman recently
spent a day with Mrs I. E.
Knoules.
Mrs. Earl Roper and Shirley
called on Mrs. Austin Dowling
Friday afternoon.
t
Glendale, California
Visitor at Keasey
Home Last Week
KEASEY — Mrs. Betty John­
son of Glendale California vis­
ited her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Counts and family and her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr &
Mrs. D. R. DeVaney, and family
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller
visited at the Milton Lamping
home Sunday.
Mr & Mrs Joe Lindslep and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Smith and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Lindsley and family vis­
ited Sun. evening at the W. J.
Lindsley home.
Mrs. Mathilda Bergerson and
son, Jack, and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Clifford Bergerson Jr.,
called at the W. J. Lindsley home
Mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Westerburg
from Camp McGregor spent the
week end at the J. O. DeVaney
home.
70%
OF ALL
THE
MOTOR
VEHICLES
IN THE"
WORLP ARE
IN THE
UNITER STATES
T here
IN AMEPICAkl
LA BOR TO
INPUSTRIES
are
APPROXIMATED
"3,000,000 MILE5
OF OTP.EET5 ANO
HI6HWAy$ IM THE U S.
UNITED NA TIONS
AT WAR
NAZIS
CUT DUTCH
SOAP RATION
“Dutch"kids now have a legal
alibi for not washing behind the
ears,” reports Aneta, official
Netherlands Indies News Agency.
Nazi authorities in occupied Hol­
land have cancelled all extra soap
rations for children under seven
and shaving soap is now available
only for men over 18.
ARGENTINA
PLANS
HOUSING
radio announced. Soong is a-
mused at the safeguard and says,
“Watch a Japanese walk four or
five steps and you can pick him
out immediately. There is some­
thing about his attitude, probably
his arrogance. In China we never
make a mistake.” Soong reports
for the Central News* agency in
Chungking and covered the allied
drive from Salerno to Naples.
RUSSIA
MORE LAND
Argentina has alloted $12,500,
000 for a low-cost housing pro­
ject, the U. S. Department of
Commerce reports. The plan pro­
poses construction of 1,360 three-
room and 5,118 two-room dwel-
ings. About one-half of the units
will be located in Buenos Aires.
Soviet geographers and soil
students are concentrating on the
extention of agricultural and in­
dustrial zones in the East. In Ka­
zakhstan alone 50 million acres
of arable land have been charted,
12,500,000 acres of which already
have been brought under cultiva­
tion.
CHINESE
CORRESPONDENT
A Chinese correspondent, Nor­
man Soong, is under the constant
escort of an American officer on
New Britain to prevent his being
mistaken for a Japanese by some
zealous marine, the Melbourne
Now that you can’t
get a new car for love
or money, you would
hesitate to sell your
present car for what
you. paid for it. Today,
your sole aim is to
make it last and the
one sure way to do that
is to put your car in
shape and then keep it
in shape. Let the Ver­
nonia Auto Company
service your car today!
VERNONIA AUTO
COMPANY
A Safe Place to Trade
H^HZHXHZHZHZI
Fix That Roof
CULTIVATES
PROJECT
SAFEGUARD AMUSES
Your Car is
Worth More
Than it Cost
While There’s
Good Weather
Roofing
SERVICE MEN BUY
WAR
BONDS
More than $6,000,000 worth
of war bonds were purchased by
U. S. servicemen in the South­
west Pacific area up to January
1, this year.
Light 35-lb.
$¡35
Med. 45-lb.
175
Heavy 55-1 d .
$910
Ex. Heavy 55-lb. $265
Green 90-lb.
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
$^25
HOFFMAN
Hardware Co.
For Hardware—
See Hoffman
ZHZHZHZHZHZI
THE OLD JUDGf " XYS...
TEAMWORK SAVES
BOYS LIFE
A two year old Tongan boy
swallowed a shiny two-shilling
piece and almost choked to death.
The British agent and consul ap­
pealed to the Allied commander
of the area. A special plane
manned by a Royal New Zealanl
Air Force crew was sent to fly
the boy to* Suva, Fiji Islands.
A Scottish doctor there called in
a specialist. The specialist, an
American Army doctor, came in,
borrowed instruments from his
Scottish friend, and removed the
coin. The boy. minus the coin,
will recover. The American doc­
tor kept it as a souvenir.
KEEP ON
“Where Your Money Buys More”
with
WAR BONDS
"Somethin’ special catch your eye in the
paper. Judge?”
“Sure did, Chet...an article here telling
about prohibition in India being written
off by the Madras government as a dismal
failure after a three-year trial. They found
out that enforcement was ineffective and
that there was a steady increase in boot­
legging and other violations of the law which
increased penalties failed to check.
“It all goes to prove what I’ve said time and
timeagain.Chet. .prohibition dots not prohibit.
It’s been tried in this country 47 times in
the last 33 years and discarded everywhere
except in three states. Was found to be a
failure and abandoned in Canada, Norway,
Sweden, Finland and Russia, too.
“Same thing happens every time... as soon
as legal liquor is voted out, bootleg liquor with
its crime and corruption moves right in.”
Thu odff’tisfment sponsored by Confirmes of Alcoholic Bsirr afs Industries, Inc.