Thursday, August 31, 1941
2
Vernonia Eagle
>f Mrs. Cleo Catoh, will be em-
iloyed in Lebanon as a -buyer
’or a dress shop there.
PIPE DREAM
In California
Mis* Joanne Nichols, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nichols,
left Tuesday of last week for
Martinez, California, where she
will be the guest of her father’s
sister for a short time after
which she plans to work in San
Francisco.
Club Increases
Member List
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Daughter* Here
Mrs. Helen Annella and Mrs.
Verla Porterfield, daughters' of
Emil Messing, were here last
week end. Mrs. Annella returned
to her home at Hood River Sun
day night and Mrs. Porterfield
to her home in Portland, Monday.
Sept.
Sat.
Dance
2
l.O.O.F.
hall. Adm. 50c, 10c tax. Mt. Ht.
Club.
Red O’Brien’» ork.
Go to San
It—
Diego
Mrs. Bud Taylor and daughter,
Marlynn, left Monday the 20th,
for Portland, staying overnight
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. McKenzie. Monday ithey left,
accompanied by Mrs. Jack Adams
for San Diego where both ladies
will visit their husbands for two
weeks.
result of a ithroat hemerrage.
He is recovering satisfactorily.
Sat.
Dance
Sept.
2
I.O.O'.F.
hall. Adm. 50c, 10c tax. Mt. Ht.
Red O’Brien’s ork.
Club.
for
Leave*
It—
Florida
Mrs. C. S. Hoffman left Sun
day night from Portland for St.
Petersburg, Florida, where she
will visit for some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Tower.
Mrs. Hoffman returned here a
short time ago from her home
at McKenzie Bridge where she
spent the summer.
for
Dancing
Sept.
2,
everybody.
Legion
hall.
Come
Sat.,
one
and all, bring a friend. Music by
Jess
Taylor
Sponsored
and
by
his
Legion
orchestra.
and
Aux.
33tf—
for
Dancing
everybody.
Sat.,
Sept. 2, Legion hall. Come one
and all, bring a friend. Music by
Jess
Taylor
Sponsored
Buy
and
by
hi*
Legion
orche»tra.
and
Aux.
33tf—
from
Tigard
Earl Smith of Tigard is spend
ing a few days in Vernonia
painting his house on Park drive.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Landers will
reside in the house.
Home
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bodell have
purchased the home in Riverview
which was formerly owned by
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Adams.
Shorty Lee transfer.
of
Here
hauling.
Postmaster
To
All kinds
inquire call
802.
111
Emil Messing became ill last
Friday and has been confined to
his home since that time as the
Divine
Purchases
House*
Hugh Devine recently pur
chased two houses from Alma
(Grandma)
Sitts, the former
Sitts home and the house adja
cent. The H. P. Thompsons who
were living in the Sitts home
have moved to Ruth street.
Buy
Hatfield Home
Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk have
purchased the home
formerly
belonging to the John Hatfields.
Move to Lebanon
TIMBER — Seventeen ladies
attended the Mother's club, held
Thur, at the B. Tailman home.
Several more have joined. The
second afghan is nearing com
pletion.
Guests last week end at the
George Long home were Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Long and daughter,
Shirley, of Portland.
Mrs. Geneva Martin brought
her daughter, Mrs. Chester Ser
geant, home from the hospital at
Forest Grove Fri. She is recov
ering from bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. Leola Bonnell entertained
a group of her friends at a
luncheon Fri. Aug. 25.
Mr. Purdin and daughter re
cently moved into one of Remus
Branson’s cottages. Mr. Purdin
is second struck operator.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shepard
spent from Sat. until Tue. at
Camp McGregor with their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Schmidlin.
Mrs. Emily McCoy of Portland
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray McCoy at Sunset Camp.
Picnic, Dinner
Held at Keasey
KEASEY — A picnic dinner
was held Sun. on Rock Creek in
honor of Pvt Joe Lindsley from
Fort Lewis and Vernon Lindsley
who returns to Farragut, Idaho
the 30th.
Mrs. Herb Counts gave a birth
day dinner Sun. in honor of Mrs.
O. B. Bittner. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. O. B. Bittner and Mrs.
Bittner’s sister and niece, James
Bonnick "and the Counts faniily.
Mrs. Albert Krieger and daugh
ter, Evelyn, visited at the Robert
Hodgson home Sat. eve.
NAVY BLINKERS DESIGNED
The navy requires the shutters
used to blink its light signals to
last a long time—at least a
couple of million operations—
and at the same time shutters
have to be light in weight. One
was designed that works like a
Venetian blind.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield
left Wednesday morning for Leb
anon after moving household
goods to their new home in that
city. Hatfield who is now oper
ating a garage and service sta
tion he purchase was formerly
employed by Clark-Wilson. Mrs.
Hatfield, owner of the Apparel
Shop, now under the supervision
Canning Supplies
Doni waste the fruit and vegetables from your garden- can
them now! Get your canning supplies from Graves.
KERR MASON JARS doz pis 75c
KERR MASON JARS doz qts 93 c
VACU-SEAL LIDS
doz 25c
ECONOMY CAPS
doz 25c
KERR MASON LIDS
doz 1QC
JAR RUBBERS
doz gc
TEXWAX Refined parafin pkg |5<.
ATLAS Coffee Jar Lids
doz |2c
TREET
12-ounce can 25c
DEVILED MEAT, Arm’rs 5V2°z J q
PORK STEAK
lb 3QC
PORK CHOPS
(5 pts)
FRESH SIDE PORK
HAMBURGER
SAUSAGE
PORK LIVER
WEINERS, Small
35c
lb 3QC
lb 3QC
lb 3QC
lb 25 c
lb 35c
lb
CANNING PEACHES
GRAVES’ GROCERY
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
£a/x/fte/c Decent
Yes, indeed, yes in
deed, ice cream is the
ideal summer dessert.
It can be served in
innumerable delightful
ways. Take it home or
let the Cozy serve it to
you.
The Cozy
Bus Depot
Ph. 582
The Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
INVITES YOU TO BANK BY MAIL IF
INCONVENIENT TO COME IN PERSON
A Locally-Owned, Independent Bank
SHOE, SHOE,
PAPA
With apologies to
Sinatra, may we call
your attention to our
expert shoe service?
FRANK LINES
SHOE REPAIR
DUTCH TREAT!
When it’s every man
for himself and the
Devil take the hind
most, it pays to come
early. If you run with a
dutch treat crowd, hus-M
tie them over and let
them fend for them-[||
selves when the tapa
starts flowing.
Bessy’s
Tavern
Mike and Marge White
Managers
“ The more I read about it. Judge, the more I
realize the tactics and requirements of this war
are as different from the one I fought tn 25
years ago as night ts from day."
"Yes. and 1 can give you an example of
how true that is. Fred. In World War 1 the
chief uses of alcohol produced for war pur
poses were found in smokeless powder, medi
cal supplies and chemical warfare materials.
In this war the need for this product is tar
more vital because it is also used as a fuel to
propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass
r*u
for airplane windshieldsand instrument cov
ers. to make lacquers used in camouflaging
equipment and as a base for synthetic rubber
needed for tires, gas masks, paratroop equip
ment and dozens of other things.
“Every time 1 think of it. Fred, 1 realize
how fortunate we were in having a beverage
distilling industry in existence when war
broke out... ready and eager to convert
100% to the production of this critically
needed war product. I’m mighty sure boot
leggers wouldn't have been of much help.”
Lwrrd fry Confeierxt of Alcoholic U.ter ait Inquiries. .'»«•»
======================= a