Vernonia Eagld
*fk..rsday, April 13, 1944
9
Olir Great America
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
65%
A»»i»ts at Tea
Easter Sunday Guests
Joanne Nichols, senior in
journalism at the University of
Oregon, assisted at a tea late
last week in honor of the alum­
nae of Theta Sigma Phi, nation­
al women’s journalism honorary,
in the alumni hall.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Harry Culbertson home were
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crawford of
Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Culbertson and son, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Crews of Port­
land and Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight
and Joyce Culbertson.
Return
from
Portland
Vernonia Service
Saturday, April 15
Glen
club dance,
Legion hall.
Davis orchestra.
15tl —
bottles
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Minger are
the great grandparents of Mi­
chael William, who was shorn to
Mr. and Mrs. William Gehlen of
Portland, instead of grandpar­
ents as was stated last week.
Makes
Visit
Visits in Vernonia
Shorty Lee transfer. All kinds
Reported
To
inquire call
802.
111
Mr. Charles Phelps, teacher at
tl Washington grade school was
reported ill Monday.
|
Breaks Toe
Mr. Ira Baucom suffered a
broken right big toe when a load
of lumber fell on it while he
was a] work in the mill.
Glen
April
Davis
Is
club
Service
Vernonia
Saturday,
orchestra.
party,
Masonic
15th 8 p.m.
Temple,
Nehalem
Soc­
14t2— •
ial Club.
Daughter Visits
Miss Margaret Anderson visit­
ed this past week with her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ander­
son. She is attending Stanford
University. Miss Anderson’s cous­
in, Miss Doris Davidson, and her
friend, Anita Reel, <of Pasadena,
California visited Monday at the
Anderson home. Miss Anderson
has pledged the sorority, Pi Beta
Phi.
lunch kit» with thermo»
Metal
bottle»
Hard­
Hoffman
$2.50,
ware.
15tl—
Vi.it,
Mrs. Paul Meyer of Clatskanie
is spending a few weeks visiting
her sister, Mrs. Merle Cline, and
family.
Card
party,
Masonic
15th 8 p.m.
Sunday
Temple,
Nehalem
Soc
14t2—
ial Club.
Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hewes of
Multnomah visited Sunday with
Mrs. Myrtie Cline.
Attend Meeting
Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Beish
and Miss Selma Schmidt left Sun­
day night to attend a conference
meeting at LaGrande this week.
GRAY HAIR?
Brunette
Blonde
Redhead
Get Grayvita Vitamins
86 Proof
y<5W AMCWVTEP TÖ i/9 B/LI lOfJS.
MOUT DOVBiE THE HOZMM.BUT MS
UifiGtl'/ OFFSET By FISHER TWES.
TH6HER PR0CX1CTÌM COSTS, MiMCHER
prices oh -rue farmers ' own
PURCHASES
T he
hall.
eray hair is returning to its natural color.
GRAYVITA Vitamins contain the same amount
of “anti gray hair vitamin” (Plus 450 I nt. units
Bi) as tested by a leading housekeeping maga-
zine. Of those tested.
had return of hair
color. GRAYVITA Vitamin» are •wn «.1'«’-
ins. can't harm your /P«,ra?,"cnt
aay
supply $1.50; 100 days, $4.00. Phone
NANCE PHARMACY
Keasey News
Events Narrated
KEASEY — Mr. and Mr?.
Clarence Reed and son Bobbie
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hillsberry
Sat.
Mr. and Mrs. John Battrick
and son of Portland, spent from
Tues, to Fri., at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed, Mrs.
Battrick’s parents. Mr. Battrick
leaves for the army the 13th.
Dorris Stevenson and her lit­
tle brother visited Sun. at the
Kreiger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Lindsley and family spent Sat.
eve. at the Joe Lindsley home.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Bittner
and Jerry Cameron visited Sun.
a‘ the Herb Counts’ home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fleanor
from St. Helens visited Mon. at
the Herb Counts' home.
Natal Folk Make
Week End Visits
NATAL — Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Lindsay spent Sun. afternoon
at the N. Dunlap home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Carmichael
and John and Mr. and Mrs. V.
W. Berg and family spent Sun.,
afternoon with the M. B, Steers
family.
Patricia Moran was home from
Portland from Wednesday until
Sun., eve.
Mary Jane Dass was home
from Portland over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosier vis­
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Choates Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolff and Mil­
dred, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay and
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap attended
Easter services in Vernonia.
CANDY
OIL
BARS
GIVEN
TREATMENT
Vitamin A is obtained from
snapper shark’s liver oil and in­
jected into chocolate bars for
Australian and Allied service
men in the Southwest Pacific,
the Australian News and Infor­
mation Bureau reports.
LUMBER—Wholesale and Retail
See my bargains in kiln dried lumber at $12
per M and up. Open Saturday 8 a.m. to noon.
C. BRUCE
price cf u . s . tanks - has
1
been reduced from $45. ooo
SO ±22. 564 IN THE PAST
-TWO YEARS------ TYPICAL OF
-THE RESULTS OF EFFICIENCY
IN AMERICAN INDUSTRY
15tl —
Ill
Card
April
35% of all saw
-TIMBER IN AMERICAN FDRE5T5 IS
GOVERNMENT OWNED, 957» OF
AMERICAN LUMBER BEING U5FP IN THE
PRESENT WAR IS BEIN6 SUPPLIED FROM
LANP5 IN PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
dance,
Legion
15
Mrs. Harry Emmons took her
son, Jimmie, to Portland for
medical attention Saturday and
it was learned that he is in very
poor health and will be unable
to finish his school term.
Sider
New York
A lthough about
Mrs. Oscar Kaphammer and
sons from Portland visited in
Vernonia from Saturday until
Tuesday.
April
Here
Mr. andi Mrs. Melvin Baker
and son from Bend, Ore. are vis­
iting a few days at the C. J.
Christianson home.
of hauling.
15tl —
ware.
Son
Great «Grandparents
Hard­
Hoffman
$2.50,
35%
with thermos
lunch kits
Metal
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McNutt
have just returned from Port­
land where they have been stay­
ing with their daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Fluke, Jr. Mr. McNutt
has been taking medical treat­
ments for several weeks in Port­
land.
fy Tryon
DRESSED
Mist Girl Suffers Severe
Head Injury as Result
Of Fall Against Mower
MIST — Little Shirley Reid
slipped, fell and severely cut
her head on a lawn m-cwer last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Knowles
weie ICatskanie visitors Tues.
The county nurse was here
last Tues to vaccinate the school
children for small pox.
Mrs. Howard Jones and small
son, Lewie, have returned home
from Idaho where she went to be
near her husband who is in the
service. He has scarlet fever at
present.
Walter Batson received word
Fri. morning of the death of his
father in an Oregon City hospit­
al. He, with his family, left im­
mediately.
Roy Hughes iis getting along
well. He’s returning soon to the
hospital for the removal of his
tonsils.
Mrs. Melis is getting about
with the aid of crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jepson were
Clatskanie business visitors Sat.
Examination Work
Done at Timber
TIMBER — The Southern Pa­
cific examination car has spent
several days here under the su­
pervision of Dr. Sidney Talbot
of Portland.
Those who haven’t registered
to vote at the May 19 primaries,
must do so before April 19th.
Mae Tallman is registrar for
Timber precinct No. 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riggle of
Tophill were Saturday evening
guests of Mrs. Riggle’s sister,
Mrs. Ida Kilburg.
Mrs. William Huffman was a
Sat., visitor at the Elmer Spoon­
er home in Forest Grove.
Orlando Goodwin is home on
a 15-day furlough from Colorado
Springs, Colo.
1944 Folies to
Open April 19
Timber News
Told For Week
The Folies Bergere of 1944,
Cliford C. Fischer’s brilliant mus­
ical production which opens for a
limited engagement on April 19
is expected to bring another rec­
ord crowd to the Portland Arena,
the home of great entertainment.
More than 120 persons are in
the cast of the new Folies, which
Fischer believes is more colorful
and spectacular than any of his
previous shows.
The costumes are more vivid
and breathtaking than ever be­
fore in a Fischer production, and
the novel sets are changed with
lighfning skill as the show moves
fiom classical ballet scenes to the
hearty gaiety of a Normandy
farm.
Basing a prediction on the au­
diences which have been thrilled
by previous Clifford C. Fischer
productions, the management of
the Portland Arena encourages
mail orders as a convenient way
of obtaining tickets, and saving
gas, tires and time.
The Portland Arena has been
transformed from its winter
sports atmosphere to a scene of
gaiety where more than 120 peo­
ple, including 80 lovely girls, will
frolic through the sparkling show.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Portland Arena and J. K. Gill,
S.W. 5th and Stark, beginning
April 1.
TIMBER — Mrs. Mae Bennett
of Wedcburg Mill passed a'way
last Tues., in a Hillsboro hospital.
Mrs. Bennett was in the hospital
only a few days.
Miss Bette Ramsey, who is at­
tending Pacific Beauty college
in Portland, spent from Fri. eve.
to Sun. eve. with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramsey.
Mrs. Chris Christenson and
Miss Anne Belle Dunn of For­
est Grove were Easter geests
of Miss Dunn’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dunn.
Mrs. Grace Orr and son, Mr.
end Mrs. Jimmy Orr of Eugene
were guest- last week of Mrs.
Orr’s brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Byers.
Steam Heat Installation
Made in Trainmaster’s
Cottage at Timber
TIMBER — Four water ser­
vice men arrived last Wed., from
Brooklyn yards to put steam
heat in the trainmaster’s cottage.
Born April 3 to Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Spitler at Jones hospital,
Hillsboro, a 7-lb., 8-oz., son,
Arthur James. Mr. Spitler form­
erly lived here when al small boy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark and
two children, Gloria and Richard,
of Vancouver, B. C., arrived
Wednesday night to visit Mrs.
Clark’s sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. George White
and Mr. White’s mother of Port­
land spent Thurs., here.
Duration Means
Conservation
IT TAKES SPECIAL
CARE TO KEEP
YOUR CAR IN TOP
CONDITION FOR
THE DURATION
Bring it in to the Ver­
nonia Auto company
for a complete check
and going over from
the head lights to the
tail lights by expert
mechanics.
Vernonia
Auto Co.
OPA TIRE INSPECTING
STATION NO. 5-2-1
St. Helens
Branch of the
.<
• _ J.
United States National Bank
• <
Head Office, Portland, Oregon
MEMBER
F E 0 UH
DEPOSIT
I » S II » » H C t
C 0 » P (I RITIO»,!
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
POULTRY
Dressed anti drawn poultry
should be1 washed thoroughly in­
side and out, patted dry, and
stored very cold until time to
cook.
FORMER
GOVERNOR
Can be found at King’s
—---- «-------
In the spring there is plenty of work for ev­
ery member of the family, whether it be in
the victory garden or in the flowers.
Mother also has plenty to do to satisfy the
appetites of her working family.
We invite you to come to our store and take
advantage of our Spring Food Values. You
will enjoy trading with us and will find our
service complete.
King’s Grocery and Market
“Where Your Money Buys More”
At the Mile Bridge
Phone 91
Riverview
ii
SENATOR
(Short Two)
»1 Vigilant
Serrant of
(he People
F»M
-S»r»«M Nr U. ». »«««’or
>», ». I«ely. Mar««« lUIZh».
Or»««»
“I was just tellin' my brother Fred this
morning. Judge...there’s never been a time
in our lives when we got to live up to that
old sayin’ * United we stand, divided we fall’
more than we have to today.”
"How true that is. Herb. And for the
life of me, I can’t figure out why, at a time
like this, some folks insist on raising a ques­
tion like prohibition. I can’t imagine any­
thing that would tickle our enemies more
than to get us folks over here taking sides
against each other, arguing about an issue
like that. We’ve got a he-man’s job on our
hands to win this war and jve can't be
wasting our minds, our money and our
s -ength fighting about something we
tried for nearly 14 years and found couldn’t
work.
"I say there’s a time and a place for
everything, and this is no time or place to
be doing any fightin’ except the kind that's
going to win the war.”
This odrerti temoni tponsorod by Conference of Alcoholic Bererate Industrie*. Inc.