Vernonia Eagle
Thursday, March 16, 1944
2
[ Our Great America
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Visit Relatives
Taken to Hospital
Here
Mrs. Lloyd Tunnel and son
Montie, and nephew Delbert of
Bend, Oregon, arrived Sunday
evening to visit relatives and
friends of Vernonia, returning to
Bend Wednesday. Mrs .Tunnell
is employed at a box factory in
Bend while her husband is in the
army.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. George Tunnell left Wed­
nesday to visit her daughter, and
family of Scio, Oregon.
Service
Mothers
Club
Legion Hall. Glen Davis' Orches­
lltl—
tra.
Seth Tobyne of McMinnville
and Grace Nellie Parker of Ale-
meda, California were united in
marriage by Rev. Allen Backer at
the Evangelical parsonage at
eight p.m. Saturday evening.
Shorty Lee transfer. All kinds
Attending members and two
candidates for membership wit­
nessed the staging of work for
the first degree of membership
into the I.O.O.F. Tuesday evening
of this week. The two candidates
were Jep Bramblett and Mike
White. The second degree will
be given next Tuesday evening.
Any and all Dr.’* prescription*
filled honestly and accurately. No
To inquire call 802.
Son Is Born
James Stewart Fletcher, weigh­
ing nine pounds, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Fletch­
er on March 9 at the Lloyd Ma­
ternity home.
Service
Club
Red
Cross dance Saturday, March 18,
Legion Hall. Glen Davis’ Orches­
lltl —
tra.
Visit
Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duncan
visited here Sunday from Port­
land, combining business with
pleasure.
House
St. Patrick’s Day is
just about here ! What
could be better than a
party for that occa­
sion? And what is a
party without a dish
of ice cream? No intel­
ligent hostess would
think of such a thing.
Ice cream is our spec­
ialty and we’re proud of
our product. When you
expect tguests, think
first of us. This week’s
special—
Cherry Vanilla
The Pal Shop
A. F. Wagner
(Closed Tues.)
I Order gallon or more lots of
| ice cream a day in advance.
Sawdust..
Easter Greetings and Gift* on
display
now.
Nance
Pharmacy.
Phil Taylor left Vernonia to
start on his new job with the
Edward Hines Lumber company
in Portland Monday. He has
purchased a home on North Wil­
lamette Ave., and his family will
join him there sometime next
week. The Taylors have lived in
Vernonia since 1925, Mrs. Taylor
coming in that year and Mr.
Taylor coming in 1926. They
have spent all but four years of
that time here. The four years
that they were away was during
the time the mill shut down.
Today we saw a robin. Spring
that
Party?
CyE HELP SAVE LIVES OF AMERICANS AT
SEA W WE WILL COLORA 25FOOT CIRCLE
WITH A FLUORESCENT HUE TOHELPAlRPIANE
RESCUERS LOCATE SEA VICTIMS.
Jack Christiansen moved his
small house on his log truck
to Sweet Home where he is em­
ployed. He made the move Tues­
day. His family expects to join
him there in the near future.
is nearly here, so it is time for
Planning Â
" PfiBBlKWcH out /'
Nance Pharmacy.
substitution*.
Move from Vernonia
Mothers
-•Most Of -THE 10 IO 20 AAlLLlOvJ CHBI6WA6, TREES U6EP EACU yEARB/
VZFPCAN6 COME FROM FARM6 OR TREE-PLANTATIONS THOSE COWING
FROM INDUSTRIAL • BIG- TIMBER’ FORESTS ARE CH IE FL/ HARVESTED FROM
t LACES WHERE yOUNG TREES ARE TOO OVER-CRCM/OtP to survive .
Degree Given
First
Move*
Married Here Saturday
hauling.
Mrs. Bruce McDonald was tak­
en to the Good Samaritan hospit­
al in Portland a week ago Sun­
day night. She will return home
this week following an operation
on her eye.
Red
Cross dance Saturday, March 18,
of
6y Tryon
spring
tonic.
We
have
it.
Nance Pharmacy.
Injures Eye
John Lazott, sophomore, in­
jured his left eye while cranking
a stationary motor. The crank
flew off and struck above his
eye, bruising it and leaving quite
a gash. The accident occured on
March 12.
Ha, Spring Vacation
Miss Joanne Nichols arrived
home Monday, March 6 to spend
her spring vacation visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Nichols. She returned to the Uni­
versity of Oregon in time to reg­
ister on the 13 for the spring
term. Thig is Joanne’s last term
as she expects to graduate in
June.
We have a
few baby buggies.
Come and look them over. Nance
Pharmacy.
Home from School
Miss Joy Willard arrived home
Sunday, March 5, from the Uni­
versity of Oregon to spend her
spring vacation visiting her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Willard.
She brought with her a guest,
Miss Ruth Rae Cox of Eugene.
They returned to the University
on March 12.
In Portland
George Connor and Frank
Lines spent Friday of last week
in Portland on business.
Jewett Bush tells this one. The
Bvshes have two pet Boston Ter­
riers that fcpend a good deal of
time in their masters’ apartment
and have the run of the place
with but very few restrictions.
But there is one restriction that
both dogs know, yet dislike ex­
tremely, so Jewett says. In re­
cent weeks Mr. and Mrs. Bush
have been away for a day on
several different occasions. Upon
returning after the first time
away, the dogs were found to
have been sleeping on the settee.
A switching was the punishment
to convince the dogs that such
was not the thing to do. After
returning from the second day
away the dogs were found sleep­
ing at the foot of the settee but
the settee was warm, indicating
that they had been sleeping there.
Another switching followed. Aft­
er the third trip, the dogs were
found blowing on the seftee to
cool it off. . .
J. D. Hodgson
Honored at Party
K'EiASEY — A birthday party
was held at the Robert Hodgson
home in honor of their son, J.
D. Hodgson. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kreiger and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
R-ed and son, Mr. and Mrs. Les­
ter Shaffer and children and Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Lindsley and
children and Donald DeWitt.
Mrs. H. A. DeWitt, who has
been visiting in Ohio, returned
home Sun. eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sturdevant
and Doris Stevenson visited at the
Albert Kreiger home Friday eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bittner and
Jerry Larson visited at the Herb
Counts home Sat.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVaney
and daughter (visited at the J.
0. DeVaney home Sat.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleener and fam­
ily of St. Helens visited at the
Herb Counts home Monday.
Naturally, you want
to keep your car rol­
ling. To do that, you’ve
got to keep it in shape.
You can do it with no
trouble and little cost.
Our new, “Car Con­
servation Plan” will en­
able you to keep your
car on the road at the
lowest upkeep cost. A
simple senice check
up, done frequently, is
all that is necessary.
When we've made it
right, come back regu­
larly so we can keep it
that way. Keep your
car well serviced and
it will keep giving you
good service.
Now that spring is nearly here you’ll want
to serve your family new foods, different from
the kind they’ve been eating all winter. And
King’s Grocery is the place to start planning
tasty treats. Here you’ll find all the delicious
makings for whatever you want to fix. Here
too, you'll find courtesy and quick service If
you are not already a regular shopper at King’s,
start today! SHOP AT KING’S AND SAVE!
“Where Your Money Buys More”
The grade school children en­
tertained the mothers at the P.
T. A. meeting, Wednesday. A
prize was given to the room that
had most mothers present.
Mr.&Mrs. Ray Feikert spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in
Salem with Mrs. Feikert’s parents,
Mr.&Mrs. Ben Patton.
Mr.&Mrs. Elmer Conn spent
the week end wdth Mr. Corin’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Conn
at Salem.
Mrs. Ray McCay was hostess to
the following dinner guests last
Thursday; Mrs. Wm. Huffman,
Mrs. John Bino, Mrs. Elmo Tail­
man, Mrs. Ed Lambert, Mrs.
Martha Shipley, Mrs. Ed Peterson,
and Mrs. Dick Bradley. The ladies
spent the afternoon hemming
dish towels for the U. S. O.
NATAL — There will be an
auction ale at the Natal Grange
hall Sun. afternoon. March 19
at 1 o’clock for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
Mrs. M. B. Steers was at Big
Eddy Mon.
Mrs. Carmichael was dow'n the
river Mon, calling on the sick.
She called at the V. W. Berg
home, at libels, Melises and also
at the Dunlap home. Most of the
sick are somewhat better.
Mrs. Clyde Henderson called
on Mrs. Dunlap Thur’s.
Alice Lindsey spent Sat. after­
noon at the Dunlap home.
Bill Pringle and Mrs. Titus
book Eva Pringle to Portland
Thurs. She is now in Providence
hospital for observation.
CONSERVATION
Is the Keynote Today!
PEANUT BUTTER FOR FAT
Timber News
Told for week
TIMBER — Jewel R. Willis of
Cochran, who took suddenly ill
last Thurs, while at work, and
was taken to the Good Samaritan
hospital in Portland, is much im­
proved at this time.
Chester Byers of
Ellington
Field, Ttxas is on a 21-day fur­
lough. He arrived last Mon. and
is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Byers.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Healy are
moving their furniture to Seattle.
Mrs. Alza White of Portland
was a visitor Thurs. and Fri. at
the Kilburg home.
Little Evelyn Elaine Schmidlin
of Camp McGregor spent from
Thurs. until Sun. with her grand­
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shep­
ard. ,
Mrs. Maude Pargin is sepnding
this week in Vernonia with her
sister, Mrs. L. Harlan, who Is
suffering with a leg injury.
Frances Shepard with the U. S.
Engineers at White Horse, Alaska
arrived Fri. and spent the night
with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Shepard. He was re­
turning from Astoria, where he
had visited his cousin, Evelyn
Shepard, who is a nurse at St.
Mary's school of nursing.
Use peanut butter to replace
part of the fat in baking powder
biscuits, cupcakes, or cookies. For
the biscuits, replace two of the
tablespoons of fat with four of
peanut butter; in cupcakes use
half of the fat called for in the
recipe and make up the differ­
ence with peanut butter; and for
drop cookies, use the peanut but­
ter as a substitute for all the fat.
“Double the wear
every pair.”
j
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Vernonia
Auto Co.
OPA
TIRE
INSPECTING
STATION NO.
6-2-1
I
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on
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
I
FRANK LINES
SHOE REPAIR
WARTIME FOOD ECONOMIES
Join the army of smart food buyers, come to
Sam’s Food Store and save dollars! Not only is
•our food priced low, but it’s quality is of the
finest. For delicious, nourishing meals Sam’s
foods and produce cannot be surpassed.
SAM’S FOOD STOKE
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables—
A Home-Owned Grocery. Ph. 761
1 9
Sj
7
Poultry Supplies
?
L
KNOW YOUR RHUBARB
Skins of rhubarb and cranber­
ries should be left on in prepar­
ing them. Raw cranberries may
be ground with apples and an
orange, and sugared well, to
make a good salad.
Rhubarb leaves are1 one of the
few exceptions to the rule, “Eat
it all.” They are not edible. All
of the rhubarb stalk, especially
the skin, is edible. The younger
and fresher the stalks, the more
palatable rhubarb is.
It’s a wise policy at
any time. Repair those
shoes, save money and
materials for war, too.
Let your motto be,
‘•,1
2-gallon glass drinking fountains
$1’75
1 gallon glass drinking fountains
.45
Fountain caps for Mason jars
.15
Metal feeder fountains
Spray mixture for roosts
R. V. Vita Pane, the perfect glass substitute
for poultry houses
per yard .65
Hoffman Hardware Co.
“For Hardware—See Hoffman”
Vernonia, Oregon
Phone 181
TÀ
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
Service Comes First to
Make Your Car Last
Pep Up Winter
Weary Appetites!
King’s Grocery and Market
THE MJORLDS largest
TERRAPIN HATCHERy IS
IN THE U.S.A-, NEAR.
BEAUFORT, N-C.
Timber Children
Entertain Mothers
Red Cross Auction
Sale To Be Held
At Natal March 19
“Sorry Judge, my shipment of suspenders
still hasn’t come in. Some articles are mighty
scarce these days. I don’t get anywhere
near as much as I could sell.”
“With the war going on, Frank, we’ve got
to expect those things. It's true of luxuries
just as it is of necessities. Take whiskey,
for example. There’s a real shortage in that.
It's to be expected when you realize there
hasn’t been a drop of it distilled in this
country since way back in October, 1942.
“The only thing distillers have been making
during that time is war-alcohol for the
Government. So, I wasn’t surprised a bit
to read how bootlegging and black markets
have sprung up around the country as a
resultof the dwindling supply. Our 13 years
of prohibition proved that if folks can’t get
legal whiskey, they’ll get illicit whiskey. Sure
hope the shortage doesn’t last too long. I’d
hate to see this country turned over to the
bootleggers again.”
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