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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1944)
2 Thursday, October 19, 1944 Vernonia Eagle Our Great America ft & Ob» TOPICS OF THE TOWN Injures Arm Birth Announced John Erickjon broke a blood vessel in his upper right arm Wednesday morning. In attempt ing to prevent a post from falling during his working on the lower part of the building now being used by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Erickson's arm was caught between the post and another board. An announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Garcia was made known here this week. Mr». Garcia is the farmer Lois Raymer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymer, former residents here. Both the Garcias and Raymers now live in Seattle. Dance at Natal Sat., Oct. 21. Red O'Brien’s orchestra. Adm. 50c, tax 10c. 1«— Service Club dances 2nd and 4th Saturdays. Next one October 28, Legion hall. Jess Taylor or- 40t2— chestra. TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP! . Here for Week End Mrs.* Maxine Frank spent last Sweat week end here from Home where she is employed in the office of a plywood company. ing, Mr. and Mrs. John Burnside Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gründen and Mr. and Mrs. James Currie were in- vited to celebrate the October birthdays in their families with the ■ birthdays of Mrs. Burrow and Mr. Greenman. War Fund Benefit Dance Ooctober 21, Legion hall. Taylor orchestra. Sponsored Legion and Auxiliary. In Portland Mis. L. H. Roberson and Mrs. Cleo Caton motored to Portland Tuesday to bring Qut to Vernon ia Mrs. Roberson’s grandson. Mrs. Whedbee, Mrs. Roberson’s daughter is jjl with a severe cold. MK îiwppi 8 -Ne MEnwönocEoeiv* APPAIA CHIÄN«. SUIF OF MEXICO, «HP FfllHER OF WTEFS. MlWI«IPPlV 5W5W PINE 4W1URH.N FRCMA 8 70 15 YEARS, AMP CAN 6E ’J5ED FOR PULP V-'MEM OMiy 5 YEARS OLD. MiMlWiPPl LONS- LEAF PNe AW1UPE5 lN 0M5 GENERATION . OUT^PE TH LEVEES ALOM6 111« v.KSK.Ci»! »VER, COTTON-ZOOO A n P V..1: £< FED BY EACtl SPRING’S ftliE., SPROUT LIRE MUSHROOMS TO FURNISH A PERMANENT AND DEPENVOBiE SUPPiy OF PUlPWOD- — jllSiWlPPl LUK APFWlAWltl/ IftOOO.OOO 4CREÍ OF FOREST U)NP5. BECAUSE OF PLENTIFUL ^OiSTURf AND L0N6 6ROUIÑ6 REASON FT K PßACTlCAL TO 6R0M/ 200 BOAßP FEE7 CF T imber . PEP POPE PER '/EAR * W 1MT WHH PR>f& MAM6MENT fa*/ FtPE ftQTtCl/OJ SEEP 5CMKEÍ KW NEEDED KXÑO7UMI PEFTOCNINd) ŸJELD OF TlMBEP COUiP OPPPMCN 3 BILUOSJ BcfiPP f {¿7 A/MTUPM RESOURCE VM/OJ NEED NEVER EE DEPLETED. Tüt vjoül ^> iMfse-sr cìmv U aAbrWTiOM.CC^CPlNÓ 55.OCV . ACCES IN O ne UNIT, 15 ¡N ‘SCOTT, /,V44’«1PP i . Shorty Lee transfer, All kind* of hauling. To inquire call 802. Father Visited Take pity on these poor soles and give them a new start in life. “If Frank can’t fix’em 1 —they’re unfixable!” FRANK LINES SHOE REPAIR Arthur Williams spent Wednes day and Thursday of last week here visiting his father, H. H. Williams and friends. He is work ing in Portland as a member of the fire department. Visits Mrs. Jennings Mrs. Anton Blom of Snohomish, Washington was a visitor at ths home of Mrs. A. E. Jennings from Thursday afternoon to Friday aft ernoon of last week. Mrs. Blom also called on other friends as she was a resident of Vernonia some years ago. Dance at Natal Sat., Oct. 21. Red O’Brien’s orchestra. Adm. 50c, tax 10c. Kill Deer Doug Culbertson, Marvin Tur- ner and Glen Justice hunted dur- ing the past week end in the Wilson river country and returned Sunday with a two-point deer. Lucky shot was fired by Douglas and all three boys worked to carry out the deer. A Successful Oregonian for U. S. SENATOR Paid Adv. Mr. Smith G obi to Washington Club L M. Burton, Sec'y, Corbett Bldg. Portland Greenman* Have Gueat* Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield and Peggy, Mr. Hatfield’s niece, who are now residing in Lebanon, spent the week end here, driving here with the John Elders. The Hatfields returned to Lebanon Monday morning. Guests at the Judd Greenman home last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrow and sons, Judd and Bobbie, and Jim Greenman. On Saturday even- Oral Cold Vaccine Tablets: Vacagen (Sharpe & Dohme), 20 tablets complete cold treatment, $1.50; Pulvule Oral Cold Vaccine Enterol (Lilly), 20 pulvules, $1.50; 20 Oravax Tablets (Mer rell) Oral Cold Vaccine, $1.50. The Vernonia Drug Store. 42tl — Glassners Move The John Glassners moved their household goods the latter part of last week to Albany where they have been residing for several months. Glassner is in charge of a filling station in that city. Here for Hunting Service Club dances 2nd and 4th Saturdays. Next one October 28, Legion hall. Jess Taylor or chestra. 4012— Robert Raymer and son, Bob- bie, with a friend were in Ver nonia Tuesday, having come from their home in Seattle for hunting in this vicinity. Injured Man in Hospital Returns to Portland Oliver LaFontaine who was in jured during logging activities for Clark Wilson October 7 sus tained a dislocated hip which was set satisfactorily here following the accident. LaFontaine is con valescing in the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland. LUMBER—Wholesale and Retail See my bargains in kiln dried lumher at $12 per M and up. Open Saturday 8 a.m. to noon. €. BRUCE HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE CLEANING, REPAIRING AND SERVICING Washing machines, vacuum cleaners, sewing machines and all types of household electrical or mechanical equipment. E. L. “Al” Robertson 925 Rote Ave. Here from Lebanon ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 556 Mrs. Leta Nobes, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Eby returned to her home in Portland Wednesday, Mrs. Eby ' accompanying her. War Fund Benefit Dance Sat., Ooctober 21, Legion hall. Jess Taylor orchestra. Sponsored by Legion and Auxiliary. Move to Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shipley moved their household equipment to Corvallis recently. Shipley is employed there by a logging company and has been located there for several months. The building where 'they formerly had an apartment has been pur chased by the Lloyd Wagners who are living there. Wagner is Shell Oil manager here. Here from Seattle Mrs. Jack Marshall and her daughter, Brenda, of Seattle, spent the week end at the Dave Marshall home. HXHXKZHXNSHX Brighten Your INTERIOR FINISHES KEMTONE — Easy to apply—DRIES IN ONE HOUR! Gal. $2.98. Qt. 98c Add a touch of color— Use Kemtone border trims M the guy who looked at you from a U.S.O. poster some time ago. I’m the guy for whom you and millions of others gave and gave so generously. I’d like to tell you what was done with your money. FOR MORE GLOSS— use NEO-LUX, the gen uine emulsified resin flat finish. Gal. $2.98 Qt. 98c The money you gave last year helped give the boys the tonic of entertainment... a personal appearance by Jack Benny in Africa ... by Gary Cooper in the South Seas . . . and by lovely women stars in remote places where just the sight of a feminine face is enough to make up for weeks and months of loneliness and isolation. To brighten up that dull woodwork use PUBLIC SERVICE IN- TERIOR GLOSS FIN ISHES. Gal. $3.50. Your dollars made possible the U.S.O.—in addition to many other great services at home and abroad—3,000 U.S.O. clubs and U.S.O. Camp Shows. HOFFMAN Hardware Co. For Bonds, See Uncle Sam — For Hardware, See Hoffman Phone 181 Vernonia XHXHXHXHXHXH The job is bigger this year ... much bigger. Won’t you be bigger than ever this year, too, and give generously? Give generously to YOUR COMMUNITY WAR FUND Representing the NATIONAL WAR FUND This message made possible by the OREGON AMERICAN LUMBER CORPORATION SONOTONE HEARING CENTER TUESDAY, OCT. 24 FROM 10 A. M. TO 7 P.M. MacDONALD HOTEL I will gladly make an audio gram of your hearing. In 20 minutes you can see just what your hearing loss is, and whether or not you need a hearing aid. No charge or obligation. K. R. Sax ▼ FREEDOM of CHOICE WE ARE A FORTUNATE PEOPLE, BEING FREE TO CHOOSE THOSE WITH WHOM WE DESIRE TO DO BUSINESS. IT IS THE INTENTION OF THIS MARKET TO PRO- VIDE YOU WITH SUCH A PLEASANT. ATTRACTIVE FOOD CENTER THAT YOUR CHOICE WILL NATURALLY FALL TO US. TO DO THIS WE MUST NECESSARILY BE ON OUR TOES TO STOCK EXACTLY THE ITEMS THAT APPEAL TO THE TASTES OF OUR CUSTOMERS. WE DO THAT—AND MORE. WE SELECT FOODS AND MEATS OF SUCH SUPERIOR QUALITY, THAT NOT ONLY FLAVOR. BUT HIGH NUTRITIVE VALUE CAN BE ASSURED WITH EVERY SINGLE PURCHASE. WHEN YOU CHOOSE A PLACE TO SHOP—CHOOSE NEHALEM. A CHOICE YOU’LL NEVER HAVE CAUSE TO REGRET! NEHALEM MARKET AND GROCERY 32 for Wm. Pringle Sr. County Commissioner (Incumbent) Resident in Vernonia since Oct. 4, 1877 Substantial by Tax payer for over 50 years Phone 721 This advertisement sponsored by Conference cf /.¡a ■crags Industries, Ine.
