2
Thursday, November 30, 1944
Vernonia Eagle
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Visits Husband
Mrs. Floreida Hammond and
Gwendolyn Graves are visiting
her husband, Edsel Hammond, in
Gulfport, Mississippi. They will be
on the gulf for about three
months until Edsel is transferred
to another locality. He is training
for radio work at a naval station
Where he is now located.
Improvement* Made
The First Christian church is
making extensive improvements
in the Bible school rooms of the
church. Jack McGown has been
employed to do the work.
Dance at l.O.O.F. hall, Sat.
Dec. 2. Mt. Ht. Soc. club Spon-
tors. Red O'Brien's ork. Adm.
48tl —
50c, tax 10c.
In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Grçenma i
spent Thanksgiving in Portland
at the home of their daughter
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burrow.
Reunion Held
A family reunion was held
Thanksgiving day in Portland by
the following families: D. P.
Home Cooked Dinners
By reservation only.
8 hours notice required
Reduced prices for reg
ular diners.
MRS. M. COLEMAN
451 S. Rose Ave
Phone 253
Spofford, Ray Taylor, Jack Sims,
Thomas Graves, W, T. Graves,
Mrs. Claude Veal and Mrs. C.
Woodrome. Mrs. Woodrome was
guest of honor from Illinois.
Returns
Brew is scarce--that’s
true, but don’t let that
deter you. While a sin
gle drop remains on
tap, you are always
welcome to it.
Drink up, ladies and
gents, drink up!
Dessy’s
Tavern
Mike and Marge White
Managers
Mii»ia»ippi
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitsell
and children of Cutler City visi
ted during the Thanksgiving hol
idays with his mother, Mrs. Zoe
Whitsell.
Shorty Lee transfer. All kinds
of hauling. To inquire, call 802.
Dance at l.O.O.F. hall, Sat.*
Dec. 2. Mt. Ht. Soc. club Spon-
sor«. Red O’Brien’« ork. Adm.
48tl —
50c, tax 10c.
Joins Gallon Club
Miss Helen Frank became a
member of the Washington coun
ty gallon club Saturday when that
group met at Hillsboro. Miss
Frank completed the giving of
a gallon of blood the previous
day when the Red Cross unit
visited Hillsboro. Miss Frank is
employed at the court house in
Hillsboro now.
Golf
Tournament
Ben
Frank
Hartwick and
Brickel attended the Portland
open golf tournament on Sunday.
Leaves for California
Mrs. Joe McNutt left Wednes
day for California to join her
husband, Pharmacists Mate Mc-
Nutt.
Arrive from Lebanon
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard
and Billy, arrived the evening of
Thanksgiving from
Lebanon.
Howard recently was injured
during logging operations and is
getting about on crutches.
Home
for
Thanksgiving
Miss Eileen Enos, freshman at
Cascadia College in Portland,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
here.
Working in Portland
Heath’s Service Station
At the Mile Bridge, Riverview
FRUIT CAKE!
LAST CALL — LAST CALL— get in on those
fruit cakes, NOW! We’re warning you, your
Christmas holiday won’t be a success unless
it includes a fruit cake or two to crown the
event!
VERNONIA BAKERY
’
-AU6. /, ¿»76-
CoiOWO MXT PRBJPUfW IME
C* OÏWFR 5TA1« R» MOCTd IB
wco my— UEOUKE w
OWHH» AND OPftfWRS ARE APOP9.M6
SELECIÌVe ME1H0P5 OF CUTTIM6 AMP
AUriAélUÓ 1ME1R FOREST LANPi
^GEbrOFlCAliy, 1UF« FOREÌT6 WILL
CONNUE TD WüCUCe A CROP OF TRE«.
MAH/ OWNEP6 OF FAWM VXOXO75 AMP
^vULL. TIAA0ER TWC% All OvER TME U.4.
ARE TAX1N6 SUSTAINED-VlELD M4NAÄUWT
CUE5 ERCUA itÄXJiTRWL TIMBER CFBM7DRS.
Vernonia, Oregon
C olorado
is cahfp w
COLORADO BlUE
SFRuce
WHioieeoux
UP TO too
FEET IN HEIGHT
AMD HA5 A
DIAMETER UP
ID TUo FEET.
Buy Home
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dosch
moved Saturday into their new
home which formerly was owned
by the Martin Pumalas who
moved to
Clatskanie
several
weeks ago.
Army Engineer is Guest
Pfc. John Wofford of the army
engineers was a guest of Mrs.
Cleo Caton Thanksgiving day.
Wofford whose homo is in Hous,
ton, Texas, is now stationed in
Portland.
In Portland
Mrs. Jack Spencer and daugh
ter and Mrs. Annabelle White
were Portland business visitors
Monday.
Daughter
Born
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McKinnon
of Sandy are the parents of a
daughter, Colette Karen, born
November 14th. Mrs. McKinnon
is the former Daisjr MacDonald,
daughter of Mrs. Frank McCabe.
The baby weighed 6 pounds 11
ounces.
Sawdust..
Official announcement of the
change hasn’t been made yet but
it is known that the Vernonia
Billiards has beein sold by Mr.
and Mrs. Orvel Edwards to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Emmons. Orvel
says he's going to catch up on
some fishing and a few other
thingj he’s wanted to do for
some time. . . When your picture
appears in the Oregonian, that's
something to make talk about, so
thinks Ben Brickel. Ha pointed
out his countenance and that of
Frank Hartwick in a sport page
picture in The Oregonian Mon-
day but no one else would have
recognized, it had not Ben men
tioned the subject. . .
There is an old adage that
runs something like this: all
good things come to him who
waits.------ Scene: practically in
front of the Vernonia Auto.
Time: lunch(depending on your
station in life). Situation: 2 cars
in a head-on clinch (one oc
cupant receiving bumped head).
Due to some up-and-at-’em mem- .
ber of the Vernonia Auto’s forc
es noting persons gathering in
the close proximity of the haven
for unhappy .cars, crew becomes
aware that business has hap
pened—Result: another car en
ters the sanitarium for unfortu
nate gas vehicles. . . And then
on the ether hand, Walt Kent
and Hank King still persist in
getting to the leaky pipe which
has been having its own way for
weeks and weeks in spite of the
earnest diggings of the Water
Department and the well-wishing
cf the proponents of the “willow
wand.” . . .
And speaking of lunch back
up there reminds us: : Are you
one of those lucky ones who,
after a mid-day meal, can recline
in a downy bed for a nap-nap?
We know a guy wot does.
TbP
of the
NATION BECAUSE 50 OF THE SO H|6H«T
PfAK^ iH ALL NORTH AMERICA ARE WITH»*/ .
IT4 BORDERS AND TUE LOWE5T ELEVATlOJ W
THE STATE »4 «05 FEET —MORE 7H/W
THREE-FIF7H4 OF A MILE H!6H J
TREE
14 THE
Here from Cutler City
Specializing on lub
rication puts us on
our metal to deliver
work that is abso
lutely tops. Servicing
is our specialty, a
guarantee of extra
attention on details
that are important to
motor operation.
Phone 991
cAiiee beiAu^e iT
ev-nnttp -rue union
loo yeues after the
KctnmnoN of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Michener
and children, Delmar, Lynn and
Margaret, spent the week end
at Camp McGregor at the Jack
Taylor home. They celebrated
their Thanksgiving on Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Breedin (Harriet
Huntley) is now employed in the
Shriners’ hospital in Portland.
Phone 5711
COLORADO
TOt CENTENNIAL' STATE -
Visit at McGregor
Attend
Drink Up!
from
Mrs. Marguerite Burton re
turned last Wednesday evening
from Mississippi where she has
been with her husband, Sgt. Ed
gar Burton, while be was sta
tioned there. He has been sent
overseas and Mrs. Burton has
returned here to make her home.
Our Great America ☆ 6y RHm-
oma <*
IHf Cort
“me um opiml or
rr i« 5«P io have av e soverwaent
CTVice« 1HW AW OTHER Criy. EXCEPT
W05HIN6TON.P.C
»
son drove to Corey Hill Thanks
giving day and had dinner with
another sister, Mrs. R. L. Burt,
Mrs. Osborn remained
Burt home.
The W. J. Smith family
all their children not in the
vice with them for Thanksgiving
dinner. Namely the Misses Fran
ces and Margaret Smith of Port
land and Mrs. J. G. Ruggles of
Astoria. One son and one daugh
ter are in the service.
Bridge.
A birthday dinner in honor
of Claudien Clair Gibson’s 11th
birthday was given by her moth-
er, Mrs. Claud Gibson, Monday
evening, The little guests en-
joyed the party and a delicious
dinner and wished Claudien
many happy returns of her birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solomon
and granddaughter, Bonnie Mae
Solomon, of North Bend came
Sunday for a visit with Mr. Sol
omon’s sister, Mrs. Anna Parker.
Family Reunion
Held Thursday
RIVERVIEW — *Mrs. Art 0-
wens and daughter,
Barbara,
were in Forest Grove Sat.
Frank Mills spent his vacation
from the O A mill in Portland
*
visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. L. Lloyd left last week
for Portland to sojourn five or
six weeks at the Ockley Hotel
while taking hospital treatments.
An unusually large family re
union was held at Trenholm
Thanksgiving day where Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Hawkins and sons
feasted at the home of her fath
er, Pete Serafin. All the children
and grandchildren were present
except Sgt. Robert Moore, a son-
in-law, who is in the Philippines
and John Serafin in the USN
now stationed at Long Beach,
Cal. Grandpa Pete saw two of
his grandchildren for the first
time on that day.
W. E. Barkley of Anchorage,
Alaska came last week for a
lengthy visit with his friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills.
’ Monty Kelly who is making his
home with the Jesse Williams
family, started work at the O-A
mill Mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Monty Dewey
and son, Dean, drove to St. Hel
ens Sun. where they ’ visited at
the Jim Gortler home.
Enroute to her home in Sea-
side from a vacation spent in
Cal. Mrs. Art Campbell spent,
Tues, nite at the George Bell
home. From here she was ac
companied
by her
daughter,
Janet Lee.
Mrs. Edna Wilson of Seattle
was a very welcome visitor over
the week end at the John Elder
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gibson
and family accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. F. F. Osborn, and
M-iii-iii-in
do I smell?
Sure enough, it/s that
piping hot chili con
carne; and is it good
on these nippy days?
You doggone right it
is!
This Week’s Special—
BUTTERSCOTCH
THE PAL SHOP
ORDER GALLON OR MORE
LOTS OF ICE CREAM A
DAY IN ADVANCE
I banned Food
Center
If you can’t find what you want anywhere
else, you can always get it at SAM’S.
WHY GO SOMEWHERE ELSE FIRST?
SAM’S FOOR STORE
Groceries, Fruits & Veg.— A Home Owned Groc. Ph. 761
I
WAR
PICTURES
It
«
Sound Pictures
FREE to the Public, Actual pictures
of war front scenes taken by
army photographers
WASHINGTON GRADE
SCHOOL
Sponsored by the F.O.E. in the
interests of the 6th War Loan
Have You Tried
‘•7
Corby’s
< ■>
Lately?
■«
IF YOU ARE SEEKING a light-
bodied sociable blend, and haven't
tried Corby’s—the whiskey with the
Grand Old Canadian Name—now is
your opportunity!
More and more Corbys it avail
able in this state. Ask for Corby’s,
next time.
GUARANTEED
Watch Rtpairing
W. T. JACOBS
941 1st Avenue, Vernonia
A Grand Old
Canadian Name
THERE IS A NOTICEABLE DIFFERENCE IN THE FOODS AVAIL
ABLE IN ANY COMMUNITY. GRAVE’S ARE BEST BY COMPARI
SON; BEST IN QUALITY, BEST IN VALUE, BEST IN ENERGY CON
TENT. VISIT GRAVE’S FOR THAT ADDED DIFFERENCE
THAT
MEANS SO MUCH TO YOUR BENEFIT.
GRAVES* GROCERY
I.
Phone
PRODUCED IN THE U. S. A?
under the direct supervision of
our expert Canadian blender
Zra/ yttr rhr&rr
fir Krttry
Bur "4P BOW?
86 Proof—68.4% Grain Neutral Spirit*
JAS. BAtCLAY & CO, LIMITED FEO KIA ILLINOIS
776
A