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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1944)
Vernonia Eagle Thursday, April 6, 1944 2 Our Great America Ty Tryon TOPICS OF THE TOWN Land Purchased Miss H. Kleier has purchased 80 acres of cut-over land located on Clear creek and will use the land for pasturing cattle and goats. Announcement of the pur chase was made this week by Wm. Pringle, county commission er. Trice paid for the land was $2.00 per acre. Tunnell« Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tunnell were here from Sunday until Wednesday of this week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Tun nell, formerly employed as fire man at the O-A mill, now is em ployed as log scaler near Bend. Card April party, 15th Masonic 8 p.m. Shorty Lee transfer. All kinds To inquire call 802. Honored At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Polandri gave a dinner on Friday, in hon or of Mrs. Henry Polandri who is leaving for Calif, this week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polandri, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Valpiani, Mr. and Mrs. Gino Polandri, D. Monti, John Trogi, and the host and hostess, Mr. and ZHZHZHZHZHZN | POULTRY | Jess Hall, Taylor 14tl— Cpl. and Mrs. Mason McCoy and daughter, Margaret Ann vis ited from Monday to Friday with friends in Vernonia. They stayed at the Harold McEntire home. Cpl. McCoy was a former coach at the high school and is sta tioned at Camp Adair. Old Legion dance, time April 8. Hall, Taylor Jess 14tl — Family Reunion Held Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Oakes Sunday were Mrs. Oakes’ mother, Mrs. Leona Taylor of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor and son, Lonnie, of Seaside, Walter Tayl or, who is home on a 30-day leave from the navy and is wait ing to be transfered to another ship, and Ray Taylor of Vernon ia. The number of relatives pres ent made possible a family re union. gentlemen Attention, Ver of nonia and immediate vicinity; just a reminder, next Sunday is your mother, remember to sweetheart, or wife, on daughter that blessed day. Any small gift, it only a greeting card will appreciated. sugges other For be be tions visit our cosmetic and gift depts. are i Y ou such on SPRAYERS $126 For Hardware— See Hoffman Phone 181 Vernonia chzhzhzhzhzh : Dance, Saturday, April 8 I.O. is part Club. 14ll — Visitors from Hillsboro Mrs. Glen Hieber and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Challacombs of Hillsboro visited several days this week at the C. F. Hieber home. Visits Husband Mrs. Lowell Hieber met her husband in Chicago where they spent a few days before going to Camp Ellis, Illinois where he is stationed. Mrs. Hieber intends to visit there for a month or more. our of service Armitage 14tl — April Saturday, Social find occassions. Dance, Heart Gift Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsley an nounce the birth of a daughter weighing nine and one-fourth pounds. The child was bom at 1:01 a.m. on April 4. 8 I.O. Home on Visit Miss Barbara Nichols visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols, over the week end. O.F. Hall. Glen Davis* orchestra. Sunday Mt. Heart Social Club. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stanton and daughter, Lawanda, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. John and daughters, Donna and Vonda Lea and1 Mrs. M. F. John, all of Portland vis ited friends and relatives here Sunday, 14tl — Phil Taylor was a business vis. itor in (Vernonia Tuesday. • Card Visits party. Masonic 15th 8 p.m. Temple, Nehalem Soc Friends Here Dance, Mt. Visitors Here (Continued from page 1) etable and flower plants that may be transplanted by the gar dener. The company will also have its’ line of flower and veg etable seeds and fertilizer. At the grocery stores, King’s Grocery will display seeds, onion plants and liquid fertilizer; Sam’s Food Store will have seeds, in sect spray, fertilizer and onion sets; seeds will also bq obtain able at Hoffman Hardware, Ne halem Market and Grocery, Her rin’s Grocery and the Vernonia Auto Co., the latter also having commercial fertilizer and a book let explaining gardening practices Hoffmrn Hardware and Mil ler’s Department Store both car ry other supplies that will be found useful, the former stock ing gardening tools, fertilizer and other necessities and the latter having slacks, coveralls and other gardening clothes. Canning sup plies will also be available at sev eral of the stores. In addition to information ob tained from neighbors and* bulle tins, instructions will be found with many of the seeds and oth er supplies that are purchased. Saturday, April 8 l.O. Hall. Glen Davis’ orchestra. Heart Social Club. 14tl — Minister Dies News of the death of Rev. Walter Givens of Vancouver, Washington, was received here this week by many people who knew him. It wus reported that he died Sunday morning as he was going into his pulpit. He was a radio minister and had preached in the Christian church for many years. NATAL — The school bus took some of the Children to Mist Tues, to take the’ vaccination test. Ralph Berg spent Sun. with John Carmichael. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson were Vernonia shoppers Mon. Mrs. V. W. Berg spent most of last Thurs. with her mother, Mrs. Carmichael, at Big Eddy. Those attending the pie social at Mist Sat. jnight from Natal were Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael and John and Hank Lent. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson were in Clatskanie on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap called on Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Fri. eve. Napolean was nobody’s fool when he said, “An army travels on its’ stomach.” We all must consume those groceries, and with regularity! Let shopping time remind you of King’s super service. Everything from soup to nuts, to keen you and your family in the pink of condition. When you think of groceries, THINK OF US! King’s Grocery and Market “Where Your Money Buys More” At the Mile Bridge Riverview TIMBER — Mrs. Mae Tailman returned home Sun. from a week of visiting at the Wheeler Page home in Walla Walla Wn., where her son, S Sgt. Lorraine Tallman was on a 15-day furlough from Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Ida Kilburg and Mrs. Ella Howell of Gales creek left Mon. for a week’s visit in Eugene Mrs. Will Shepard spent the week end in Astoria with her daughter. Evelyn, who is attend ing St. Mary’s school of nursing. Miss Anna Belle Dunn of For est Grove spent Sun. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Ander son moved to Salem last week, where he expects to work until called into service. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huffman and daughter. Billie Parker, spent last week end in Rainier at the home of Mr. Huffman’s mother. Mrs. Jessie Huffman. Keep down weeds A message emphasizing the need for Dlanting victory gar dens will be found on page 3 along with the names of Vernon ia business firms who are urg ing everyone who can to do his or her part to increase the na tion’s food supply. We Have Easter €a$a«l!ies and lots of it! Bars and Boxes Children Receive Vaccinations Timber News Told for Week Phene 91 Increase of Gardens Needed 14t2— Mrs. W. F. MacDonald visited here from Wednesday to Satur day with friends. She stayed at the Wallace McCrae home. O.F. HOFFMAN Hardware Co. Mrs. Tom Crawford visited her son, Mid, recently at Cedar City, Utah. to ial Club. All metal Visits Son Recently liking. sure your to Drug Co. April FOUNTAIN CAPS for Mason Jars 1 5c Mrs. Charles Lewis, sister of Mrs. Bob Holcomb, visited from Thursday to Monday at the Holcomb home. Mrs. Lewis’ home is at John Day. Mt. Here on Business METAL FOUNTAINS 5-gallon $295 Sister Makes Visit ing and happiness for every one. Don’t let it be said, "you forgot” Daughter I. Born CHICK FEEDERS 3-foot g5c "IHE lUOPtSEE ISAAWBER OF THE VA6N0LIA FAMILY II1-5 A FAVORITE Benn IN CITIES AND ON TREE FARMS, BECAUSE OF BEAUTY ANP RAPlP GROWTH. IT FREOVENTl/ REACHES 40 FEET IN IO VEARS ANO 75 FEET IN JOyEAWS. n is valuable for lumber and OTHER FOREST PROPUCT6. O.F. Hall. Glen Davis’ orchestra. wrapping GLASS CHICKEN FOUNTAINS 21/>-gall°n size $1^* ^ weiimfs known as ’ yellow PofiflR. Easter Sunday! A day of rejoic something SUPPLIES 8. Former Coach Visits orchestra. New Grandson Legion dance. April orchestra. Soc Nehalem 14t2— hauling. time Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. William Gehlen of Portland are the parents of a son, Michael William, born April 2nd in Portland, and weighing eight pounds, four ounces. Mrs. Gehlen is the former Heidi Reich Mr. and Mrs. Emil Minger are grandparents of the boy. of Old Saturday, Temple, ial Club. Mingers Get Mrs. Angelo Polandri. The even ing was spent in dancing to the music of the accordian and violin. by the office of price administra tion with substantially the same provisions as those of last year: the garden must be located so that at least two visits may be made there weekly; 300 miles of travel will be allowed; 1500 sq feet must be devoted to veg etables; ride sharing should be practiced where possible. Housewives who are planning to can early fruits and vegeta bles and make their year’s sup ply of jellies and jams, may now obtain their five pounds of sugar from their grocers for this pur pose by using sugar stamp 40 in book four. This stamp will be valid through February 28, 1945. A maximum of 25 pounds per person is available to housewives and includes the five pounds se cured with stamp 40. To secure this extra quantity, application to the war price and rationing board may be made at any time. This year’s application is made on a new and simplified form and can be mailed to the board. A single application may be used for all members of a family liv ing at the same address. Various Sizes The Cozy Pie Social Proves Success MIST —The program, pie soc ial and bazar Sat. eve. was a de cided success. The program, und er the teacher’s supervision, was very much enjoyed. The pies brought in a good sum and the sale of aprons, fancy work etc. was well patronized. The kitchen also did a rushing business in the sale of cake, pie and coffee. The Mist Helping circle gave the social, sale and lunch for the benefit of the Red Cross. A neat sum of $276.20 was received and has been sent in. We wish to thank all those who gave their time or contributed in any way to help make this a success. Ray Hughes has been in the Coffey Memorial hospital in Portland over a week for obser- vation. Mrs. Hughes has been staying in Portland too. Jim Hill returned last week from Calif., where he has been the past month visiting his son. Bill, who’s in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Checmonck have been entertaining their daughter, Annie, who left Sat. a week ago for R. I. where her husband is stationed at present. Clyde Henderson received a large shipment of baby chicks, last week. Prolong New Car PERFORMANCE The newer cars may run several years with out any major mechan ical repairs, but they cannot maintain any thing like new car per formance and econom ical operation, unless they are given regular tune-up attention. We are equipped to give your engine proper maintenance work and adjustments. We have tune-up specifications for all makes and mod els. To keep your car at its’ best, let us take care of it. Vernonia Auto Co. OPA TIRE INSPECTING STATION NO. 5-2-1 Fertilize well Finding suitable land for plant ing may, in some instances, prove a handicap in that the ground is located at some distance from the individual’s residence. Pro vision for traveling to and from the garden spot has been made i Variety Is the Spice of Life SONOTONE A dull uninteresting meal is something few people care to indulge in. Variation easily becomes an accomplished fact, when you insist upon fresh pastry for your daily diet. No nee<_| to serve the same thing too often when there are so many delicacies to choose from. HEARING CENTER VERNONIA BAKERY Friday, April 14th MacDonald Hotel Phone 991 Vernonia, Ore. will gladly make an audiogram of your nearing. In 20 minutes yoo can see just how much your hearing has slipped, and whether or not you need a nearing aid. No charge or obli gation. I E. C. Chandler Let Yourself GO! There comes a time in every’ man’s life, when he can realize the im portance of relaxation. When this mood strikes you, drop what your do ing. like a hot potato, and take off for the friendly tavern. The latch string is always out. Dessy’s Tavern Mike and Marge White Managers ße. a Qloch.-'kJaiclt&i WHENEVER YOU TELEPHONE Even though supplies and new equipment can not be purchased as before and the burden on telephone facilities >1 increasing daily, there is still enough telephone service to go around — let’s keep it that way. Being Brief will help. Remember minutes have a habit of slipping fast when a fnendly call is being made — so be a clock-watcher uhen you telephone. WEST COAST TELEPHONE COMPANY