Thursday, September 21, 1944
2
of the forest rangers there.
Mrs. Gerald Turner and her
sister-in-law, Miss Betty Turner,
both of Portland, visited over
the week end with Mrs .Turner’3
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bas­
sett.
Nathan Huntley of Carlton
spent the week end at the home
of his brother, Louis Huntley.
Apeing Ernie Pile, we will
write a word on our story of
the polio sufferer, Betty Glenn,
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Bell. She entered school
Mon. and all are pleased to learn
that this dread disease can be
cured.
Vernonia Eagle
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Move to Spokane
Here Sunday
Mr. and Mr. H. N. Kellmer left
this week for Spokane, Washing­
ton where they intend to make
their home in the future. Mr.
Kellmer has obtained his release
from the lumber industry and
plans to enter some other sort of
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lee, Port­
land, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Mills, Birkenfetd, spent last Sun­
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Salomonsen. The
Lees formerly lived at Wilark
where he was employed as ma­
chinist by Clark and Wilson.
Hot Water Tankt, Range Boil-
Breakfast
Davenos,
era,
Cook
Heating
and
Bush
shipments.
Sett,
Stoves,
Furniture
Funeral Home.
Visit
New
and
It—
Here
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crammer
visited here Monday and Mon­
day night with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Johnson. Mrs. Crammer
and Mrs. Johnson are sisters. Mr.
Cramer is in the navy and is
stationed at San Diego.
Dance,
Natal
Modern and Old Time.
Sept.
Sat.,
23.
Adm.
50c,
Tan 10c. Red O’Brien’s orch. It—
CAR CAPACITY
Eileen Enos left Sunday for
Forest Grove where she has en­
rolled for her first term at Pa­
cific University. She will major in
music.
Dance,
A
Sept.
23.'Adm.
LARGE
hauling. To
inquire call
802.
?
50c,
Tax 10c. Red O’Brien’s orch. It—
Called
to
ASSOCIATION
SALEM, ORE.
Silverton
Rev. and Mrs. W. 0. Living­
stone have been called to Silver-
ton to assist in the ordination of
a young man to the ministry on
Sunday. The occasion also in­
cludes the dedication of their re­
modeled church and the annual
home-coming. The Livingstones
will return Monday. In the absence
of the ministers, the 90 and 9
men of the church will have
charge of the morning services
and there will be no evening
service.
Visits Daughter
Can you think of a
more pleasant occupa­
tion than consuming
one of our delicious
specialties? You know
very well that you can’t.
OPEN — 12 noon to
10:30 p.m.
THE PAL SHOP
Mrs. Mrytle Cline spent sev­
eral days last week in Multno­
mah where she was the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Percy Hewes.
See Son Off
The L. H. Robersons spent the
week end in Portland as guests
of the Merlin Whedbees. The
family gathered in Portland to
see off Sergeant Hamp Roberson
who reports to his base in Flor­
ida after spending his furlough
here with his parents.
LIGHT LUNCHES
Sandwiches-('of fee
Plenty of Candy and Bars
Wayne’s Inn
Riverview
Straight From The
Shoulder
Sam’s Market is on the up and up in the
matter of providing merchantile service for
Vernonia. It is a place where customers know
from long experience that they will be treated
fair and. square. After all, experience is said to
be the best teacher and you’ll find Sam’s cus­
tomers backing that statement up 100%.
SAM’S FOOD STOKE
Groceries,
Fruits &
Veg.— A Home Owned
Groc.
Ph.
761
Home Appliance Service
CLEANING, REPAIRING and SERVICING
Washing machines, vacuum cleaners, sewing
machines and all types of household electrical
or mechanical equipment.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. L. "Al" Robertson
925 Rose Ave.
Phone 556
WHICH SHALL
IT BE?
As you drive by
Heath’s, drop in. It
doesn’t matter whether
it is tor gas. or to gas, we’ll always oblige. If
you need air in the tires or just want to shoot
the breeze, make it a point to visit us as often
as you like. Our customers'are always consid­
ered our best friends and we are always glad to
see them.
Heath’s Service Station
Phone 5711
»
KEEP
OREGON
GREEN
Shorty Lee transfer. All kinds
of
LARGE
When you
are through
with that
match or cigarette, break
it up!. . .That is another
thoughtful way to pre­
vent forest fires. #
Modern and Old Time.
Sat.,
GROWTH
About 11,000,000,000 cubic
feet of new wood grows in our
forests each year.
Normally, from 20,000 to 35,
000 board feet of lumber may be
loaded into a box car, depending
on weight, bulk and measurement
Enters Pacific
Natal
WOOD
At the Mile Bridge, Riverview
Birth
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Welty an­
nounce tlfe birth of a son, Don
Gordon, on September 12. The
baby weighed 6 pounds.
Return«
from
Visit
Mrs. Elizabeth Horn returned
recently from a visit with her
parents in Cathlamet, Washing­
ton. Mrs. Chet Alexander was in
charge of the beauty shop during
last week and will continue this
week due to Mrs. Horn’s being
ill with a severe cold.
Nurse Visits Parents
Miss Barbara Nichols spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Nichols in River-
view. Miss Nichols who is at-
tending the U. of O. school of
nursing is now attired in the
nurse cadet’s uniform.
In
Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer and
daughter, Jaquelira, and Mrs. A.
J. Hughes were Portland business
visitors Saturday afternoon.
Sawdust..
Jewett Bush has his winter’s
supply of firwood but it happens
to be a large log uncut in sizes
for the stove. He’s wondering
how to get it cut without having
to do it himself and has been
thinking of offering prizes for
the fastest job of cutting to any­
one who wishes to compete. All
of which brought forth the story
of Hiram VanBlaricom who wag­
ered Roy Raymond some years
ago that he, Hi, could cut a
cord of wood faster than Roy.
After cutting up a cord or two
and losing bets on both cords,
Hi paid off his bet with Roy,
having enough wood cut by that
time to last for the winter. Who
won that one?
Dan Cason resents the fact
that his new sidewalk was not
mentioned via a news article aft­
er its completion. Dan failed to
read sawdust a week or so after
it was poured for it was men­
tioned then. Dan’s proud of that
sidewalk, saying it’s the only ce­
ment walk on Rose Ave. Maybe
he’s right in that for all we
know. And Dan doesn’t fail to
remind Harry Kerns that he,
Dan, has the better sidewalk now.
Heard of “water witching” but
didn’t expect to see it happen on
Bridge street. Hank King and
Walt Kent trying to locate a
leak under the pavement in front
of the bakery; busy digging
holes; along comes Charlie Biggs
and with a forked willow branch
begins “witching.” Willow acts
bewitched over water main and
service line, remains to be seen^
if leak is in the latter. Paul Gor­
don tries hand at same-fails. Doc
Eby has Charlie close his (Char­
lies) eyes and heads him toward
the scene-willow witches as be­
fore. Black magic? Must be.
Charlie says any stick will per­
form for him, but willow better
because it’s more flexible. Claims
he first realized his “talen” in
1927. Ah, sweet mystery of life!
Wanta know wots in the paper
bag Mr. Heiber so carefully car-
Once Fat! Now Has
a Modsl’s Figure
“I lost 32 lbs.
wear size 14 again”
Bef’y Nynoldf., Brooklyn
Once 156 lb«., Mi«« Reynold«
lost weight weekly with A YDS
Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan.
Now she ha« a model ■ figure.
Your experience may or may
not be the «ame but try this,
earner reducing plan. Firtl Box
Mutt Sbow Results or money
back. No exercise. No laxative«.
No drugs. Eat plenty. You don't
cut out meals, potatoes, etc.,
you just cut them down. Simple
when you enjoy delicious AYOS before meat«,
Only >2 2S for 30 days supply. Phone, writ«
NANCE PHARMACY
ried up the street Wednesday?
Pears, nice big ones, he stated
tree i in his yard.
came offa
Hinted for a bite. Too green,
quote he. Says he wanted to
make the stores feel bad not to
have such for sale.
Farm Acreages
Sold This Week
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
Ocar Sorlee sold their acreage
this week to Mr. and Mrs. Olaf
Jacobson of Vancouver, Wn. Mrs.
Sorlee will spend a week or two
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Schmidlin, while her hus­
band looks for suitable apart­
ments for her near Camp Rob­
erts, Calif, where he is now sta­
tioned.
Mrs.
Zelma Eardley
and
daughter, Bonnie, are stopping
at the Wm. Higley home for a
t'me until Bonnie’s dad returns
from overseas, The two women
are sisters.
Mrs. Harriet Oliver of Fall
City is visiting at the home of
her nephew, Chester Rice. She
came Labor Day when Mr. and
Mrs. Rice returned from a fam­
ily reunion at the Fenton home
in Estacada.
Dorothy Millis, who is em-
ployed in Portland, spent the
week end here.
Miss Barbara Malmsten is
spending the week with the Mc­
Farlands family at Oak Ridge.
Mr. McFarlands (Mac) is head
DON LEE-MUTUAL
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
Standard of California
We’re putting in a
plug for a plug check­
up. It can’t be repeated
too often that spark
plugs need regular at­
tention to guarantee
proper gasoline com­
bustion. Think for just
a moment and you will
realize what we mean.
What good is the fuel
without the fire? A
good hot spark from ev­
ery plug will give you
added mileage from
each and every gallon
of your meager ration
of gas!
That's Right,
You're Right
We’ve got what you
want in the liquid line!
When your joints
squeak and you’re slow
and sluggish, put a lit­
tle pep in the old car­
cass with a couple un­
der the belt.
Bessy’s
Tavern
Vernonia
Auto Co
Mike and Marge White
Managers
I
i
A Safe Place to Trade
NO BONES ABOUT IT!
GRAVE’S LOCKER HAS A STANDING REPUTATION THROUGH­
OUT THE NEHALEM VALLEY FOR MEATS OF FINEST QUAL­
ITY. STEAKS, CHOPS, CUTLETS, SMOKED MEATS AND MANY,
MANY OTHERS COME OFF THE BLOCK OF THIS MEATCUTTER
EXTRAORDINARY!
GRAVES’ GROCERY
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
"Yes, I'm afraid there’s no denyin’ it. Judge
... jeeps and trucks and other kinds of motor­
ized equipment have taken the place of the
good old horse in modem warfare.”
“It’s true of lots of things in this war,
Eben. Every day we hear of new tactics and
requirements and new uses of products. For
instance, take the alcohol that is used for
war purposes. In World War 1, this vitally
needed product was used mostly in making
smokeless powder, chemical warfare materi­
als and medical supplies. Today it must do
far more... it must provide the base for such
indispensable products as synthetic rubber,
shatterproof glass, lacquers, plastics and
many other of our requirements so essential
to victory.
“As a result hundreds of millions of gal­
lons are required every year... half of which
is being produced by the beverage distilling
industry. Bet you didn’t know that, Eben.”
“As a matter of fact, I didn’t. Judge.
That’s a mighty important war contribution
that had escaped me completely.”
Tkts adrortixoment tfonxortd by Conftrmct of Alcokoltc Bncro# Indtuirin, lag.