2______ T1 Tsdav, July 6, 1944
Vernonia Eagle At
Mr. and Mrs. O^car George
and children, R. A. and Alice,
and Ben George are spending the
week at Seaside.
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Visits Here
Returns from Hospital
Mrs. Dan Steiner and her
daughter, Peggy, of Kelso, Wash­
ington, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. U. Enstrom. Her daught­
er, LaVelle, will return home
after spending several weeks at
the home of her grandparents.
Mrs. Steiner has been elected to
teach in the Kelso schools next
School term.
Lode McDonald returned re­
cently from another 19-day stay
in the Emanuel hospital in Port­
land for a checkup and is doing
very well.
Cedarburgs
Have
Boy
A boy, Charles Timothy, Was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cederburg on June 27 at the
Portland General hospital. The
baby weighed 5% pounds. Moth­
er and baby are expected to re­
turn home next Sunday.
Move
to
Washington
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lane and
son, Duane, moved July 5 to
Washtucna, Washington.
Mrs. Austin Moves
Mrs. A. L. Austin moved re­
cently into the Reithner house
on Corey hill.
Buy Ice
Cream
That’s
Made In
Ver­
nonia
THE PAL SHOP
Order gallon or more lots of
I ice cream a day in advance
Brother Dies
Mrs. Robert Holcomb was
called to Mount Vernon, the lat­
ter part of last week upon the
death of her half brother, who
died suddenly of heart attack.
She expected to arrive at Sea­
side Wednesday to spend the re­
mainder of the week there with
her husband, daughter and
mother, who have been at the
beach since Sunday.
Listed
on
Junkin’*
Seaside
Honor Roll
Girl Born
Dance,
Sat.,
July
8,
I.O.O.F.
hall. Adm. 50c, 10c tax. Mt. Ht.
Red O’Brien’s ork.
Club.
Sat.,
His
Jive
night,
July
8,
Music by Doug and
Five.
It—
Mrs. Noyer Visiting Here
Mrs. George Noyer arrived
Friday from Missoula, Montana,
to visit for a time with her
mother, Mrs. Jack Wall. Her
husband, an air, cadet, has been
transferred to Bakersfield, Cal­
ifornia, for further training.
Mrs. William Gehlen and baby
son’, Michael, of Portland arrived
Monday to visit several weeks
with Mrs. Gehlen’s grandparents,
the Emil Mingers. Mr. Gehlen is
with the coast guard stationed at
Long Beach, California, at pres­
ent.
Mrs. Lowell Hieber left Port­
land July 3 for Camp Ellis, Ill­
inois, to visit her husband, Lieut.
Hieber, for at least a month.
At Tillamook
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Moon,
daughter, LaRue, ad son, Teddy,
and Maxine Hartwick spent the
week end at Tillamook beaches.
Sat.,
DANCE,
night,
Hillsboro
The Cecil Johnsons spent the
early part of the week visiting
in Hillsboro where Mr. Johnson’s
parents live.
Returns from School
Miss Margaret Anderson re­
turned last week from Stanford
university where she has com­
pleted her freshman year.
NEW AND USED PARTS
Expert Auto Repairing
Gas and Oil
Open at 7:30 A.M.; Closed at 7:30 P.M.
WE CLOSE ALL- DAY SUNDAY
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
Phone 773
RIVERVIEW
His
Jive
July
8,
Five.
.It—
Leave for Estacada
The E. P. Richardsons Jeft
Monday, moving to Estacada.
Richardson operated a barber
shop here.
Shorty Lee transfer. All kinds
of
hauling. To
802.
inquire call
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Thomas announce the birth of
an 8 Mi-pound girl born at their
home on Rose avenue on June
24.
Longview Visitor Leaves
Miss Shirley Rigg left Wednes­
day morning to return to her
home in Longview after spending
the holiday week end here with
her friend, Miss Joanne Nichols.
Miss Nichols accompanied Miss
Rigg to Portland.
At the Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Valpiar.i
spent the week end of the 4th
at Seaside, going there Saturday.
At Longview
The Harold Kellmers motored
to Longview July 4th, returning
the same day.
Dance,
Sat.,
July
8,
Red O’Brien's ork.
Vernonia
Service club. Legion hajl, Thur*.,
26t3—
Have Guest*
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hall over the week end were
Mrs. A. W. Gripp of Oakland,
California, and Mrs. Frank Burke
and two children of Portland.
Mrs. Gripp and Mrs. Burke are
Mrs. Hall’s sisters.
Visit at Newport
Mrs. H. E. Stevenson and son
returned recently from a two-
week’s vacation spent at New­
port where they visited with the
Harry Inmans. While there they
also visited the Bill Nissons. Mrs.
Inman and children returned with
Mrs. Stevenson to visit her sisters
Mrs. Warren Stevens of Camp
McGregor and niece, Mrs. Robert
Glassner of Vernonia.
Visit
in
Attend
Warrenton
Mrs. James Davies and son,
Craig, are spending the week at
the home of the Harry Ballhorns
in Warrenton. Mrs. Ballhorn is
the former Lola Mae Smith.
Have
Salomonsens
Guests
Guests at the Edward Salomon-
sen home July 3 were Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Cole of Seattle and
Mrs. Cole-Thorp of Vancouver,
Wash., relatives of Mrs. Salomon-
sen.
In
Po^Jland
The John Burnsides, the Tay­
lor Lillys and Mrs. Dave Marshall
motored to Portland Wednesday.
Move* to Mount Angel
Mrs. Angelo DeRoia and child­
ren moved this week to Mt.
Angel. Mr. DeRoia is with the
seabees.
At Taft
Mrs. Zoe Whitsell is spending
the week at Taft and Cutler City,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Whitsell and children.
Visiting in Seaside
Mrs. Lytle Greene with her
daughter, Karen, is spending the
week in Seaside visiting with
her husband’s parents who reside
there.
Returns from Portland
Mrs. Larry Mullins and her
two boys returned Saturday from
Portland where they have been
visiting with Mrs. Mullin’s sister,
Mrs. Bill Lum.
Poynters
The answer to all
footwear troubles.
FRANK LINES
SHOE REPAIR
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Camp
Meeting
Those Vernonia people ateend-
ing the Assembly of God camp
meeting being held at Brooks,
near Salem, are: Rev. and Mrs.
Clayton Beish, the E. P. Frank?,
the Dan Birds and the Raymond
Castlemans and their grand
daughter. The meeting closes this
Sunday.
RECAP
IN
TIME
Let that be your mot­
to—recap in time—to
prevent excessive wear
from ruining the tire
carcass.
Recapping in time
saves you money and
helps relieve the rubber
shortage. We can have
your tires recapped for
you but the work must
be done before it is too
late.
Vernonia
Auto Co.
A Safe Place to Trade
OPA TIRE INSPECTING
STATION NO. 5-2-1
Have Guest*
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Blanton
apd son of Portland spent the 4th
of July at the home of the O. S.
Poynters on Rock Creek. The
Blantons (she is the former
Gwendolyn Poynter) have re­
turned from a trip to Florida
and Georgia.
YOU'LL ENJOY A DELICIOUS
BAKERY CAKE
The final touch for a
good meal is one of our
cakes! You’ll find them
sufficiently tasty and
tempting to satisfy your
longing for something
sweet
Taylor* to Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Taylor
will leave Monday to spend a
week in Eugene where Mr. Tay­
lor will attend the state meeting
of the Spanish-American war
veterans.
Once Fat! Now Has
a Model’s Figure
“I lost 32 lbs.
wear size 14 again”
Betty Reynolds, Brooklyn
Once 156 lbs., Miss Reynolds
lost weight weekly with AYDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan.
Now she has a model’s figure.
Your experience may or may
not be the same but try this
easier reducing plan. First Box
Must Show Results or money
back. No exercise. No laxatives.
No drugs. Eat plenty. You don’t
cut out meals, potatoes, etc.,
you just cut them down. Simple
when you enjoy delicious AYDS before meals.
Only $22.» for 30 days’ supply. Phone, write
VERNONIA BAKERY
Vernonia, Ore.
Phone 991
There are two sides to bond buying—
The top side and the bottom side
If we buy enough bonds to furnish the equip­
ment for the GI’s, they will put our enemies on
the bottom and the good old U.S.A, on top.
BACK THE ATTACK—Buy more than before
SAM’S FOOD STORE
Groceries,
Fruits
& Veg.— A Home
Owned
Groc.
Ph.
761
NANCE PHARMACY
I.O.O.F.
hall. Adm. 50c, 10c tax. Mt. Ht.
Club.
Luncheon,
July 13, 11 ¡30 to 1:30.
Hall*
Mrs. Gehlen Visits Here
Legion hall. Music by Doug and
In
Benefit
It—
Leaves to Visit Husband
DANCE,
Here
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Counts
announce the birth of a daught­ Spend 4th in Hillsboro
er on June 29 at the Smith hos­
Mrs. Myrtie Cline, Mr. and
pital in Hillsboro. The baby Mrs. Jack Nance, Betty and
weighed 3 pounds and 3 ounces Charline Nance spent the 4th of
and will remain in the hospital July in Hillsboro where they at­
tended the rodeo.
incubator for some time.
Joanne Nichols was among the
University of Oregon students
listed on the honor roll for the
Benefit
Luncheon,
Vernonia
spring term. Miss Nichols, who
graduated this June in journa­ Service club, Legion hall, Thurs.,
26t3—
lism, has served the past year as July 13, 11:30 to 1:30.
an assistant editor of the Oregon Eversauls Move
Daily Emerald, student news­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ever-
paper and as president of Theta saul and daughter moved Mon­
Sigma Phi, national women’s day their household property to
journalism honorary. Early this >Eistacada where they will make
spring se was awarded the Turn­ their new home. Eversaul is em­
bull-Hall plaque as the senior ployed by Clark-Wilson.
The
contributing the most to the Em­ family has resided here for a
erald during her four years at number of years.
the University.
Legion hall.
Daughter Visit*
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Farns­
worth and son, Billy, of Sheldon,
Iowa, left for Medford on July
4 after visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Junkins since
June 20. Mrs. Farnsworth is
the daughter of the Junkins.
It—
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
Report Given on Pea Canning
St. Helens Branch o/ the
United States National Bank1
multi
Head Otlice, Portland, Oregon
mt »»l 0 EPOS IT I H S U R » H C t COIF ORATION
After reading about Mrs. Sid­
ney Malmsten’s report of eating
fresh peas from her garden last
week, Mrs. H. E. Stevenson re­
ports that during her stay at
Newport recently, Mrs. Frank
Lange canned eight pints of
peas picked from her (*Mrs. Stev­
enson's) garden.
Get to the Meat of the Meal
Serve meat £©r a
stronger America
SPARE RIBS
COTTAGE CHEESE
HAMBURGER
PORK SAUSAGE
PORK CHOPS
WEINERS (Franks)
PORK LIVER
BEEF LIVER
OYSTERS
pound
lb
pound
pound
pound
pound
pound
pound
pint
25c
23c
30c
30c
35c
30c
25c
30c
70c
KIX
2 packages for
bottle
SOIL-OFF
pound
TOMATOES
MAYONNAISE
pint
OLIVES, Large, green 9-oz jar
SUNMAID RAISINS
15 oz
JELLY, Oswego Blackberry 2 lb
(6 points)
B&H VEG JUICE
A
27c
49c
17c
31c
28c
15c
60c
"The men overseas don’t mince any words
about the way they want to find this
country when they come marching home...
do they, Judge?" ,
"They certainly don't. Herb...and they
shouldn’t. They’re doing a masterful job
fighting over there to protect our rights and
they have good license to expect us to pro­
tect theirs back here at home. One thing
they're mighty clear on is their stand on
prohibition.”
“Their position on that subject was stated
very emphatically in a poll taken recently
1 pt 2 oz 18c
(2 points)
CORN, cream style
Standby
GRAVES* GROCERY
1 lb 4oz 17c
Phone your
order, 776
among American service men in England by
the British Institute of Public Opinion.
When hundreds of men were asked point
blank how they would vote on prohibition,
«5% of them stated, in unmistakable terms,
that they would vote aiainst it. There’s no
doubt about it, Herb...the men overseas
don’t watat any action taken on that subject
while they’re away.”
1 “And they’re 100% right, Judge, because
I know how I felt when I came home after
the last war—only to leam that we had
been over there fighting for so impractical a
thing as Prohibition."
TIM •¡»riuemxl t/aturrte I. Crxftmcl •/ AlmlnUl forrre* lidMi™. I«
r-r *
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