Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, December 07, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    2
Vernonia Eagle
Thursday, December 7, 1944
An Aerial Gunner Trains for Dufy in the Skies
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
In
Hillsboro
Returns
Mr». C. F. Hieber left Monday
to be guest of the Frank Chal-
lacombes in Hillsboro for several
days.
Bazaar apd food sale, by Loy­
al
Women
church,
of
Sat.
Christian
First
Dec.
9,
at
Work
to
War Stamp Dance, Sat. Dec.
9, 1944, I.O.O.F. hall Adm. $1.00
It
75c refund in war stamps. Spon.
Realty Co.
by I. W. A. Local 5-37
Attends
Stamp
Dance,
Sat.
Dec.
9, 1944, I.O.O.F. hall Adm. $1.00
75c refund in war stamps. Spon.
by I. W. A. Local 5-37
It—
Vivian Laird Returns
Miss Vivian Laird who has
been employed at an army post
near Hattiesburg, Mississippi, re­
turned here recently, driving
from the South with her sister,
Mrs.
Burton.
Shorty Lee transfer. All kinds
of
hauling. To inquire, call 802.
Leaves
for
It—
Louisiana
W. C. Moore left last week
end for Urania, Louisiana where
he will be employed in the oil
fields.
Bazaar and food sale, by Loy­
Local
People
It
Injured
On their way to Portland Mon­
day morning, Mrs. Dan Cason,
Mrs. Lytle Greene and daughter,
Karen, were involved in an ac­
cident whioh occured near the
Masonic home near Forest Grove.
The driver of the other car com­
ing from the opposite direction
was on the wrong side of the
road and failed to see the Cason
car approaching in time to pull
over to his side of the road. The
ZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZ
Come to Hoffmans for that
Hard-to-get Christmas Gift
FOR WOMEN
FOR MEN
SPECIAL------
Golf Clubs and Bag. Pre-war steel shafts.
$32.50
SMOKING STANDS.
Walnut finish
$4.95
FISHING TACKLE
Electric Soldering Irons
CARPENTER AND MACHINIST TOOLS
$8.15
100-ft. STEEL TAPE. Leather Case
Flashlights and many other gifts for both
Men and Women
Hoffman Hardware Co.
For Bonds, See Uncle Sam
For Hardware—See Hoffman
Phone 181
ZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZHZ
There are several factors involved in wise
food buying. If you find food costs excessively
high on your budget, perhaps you don’t pay
enough attention to quality on your purchases.
If we can have your cooperation, we will
bring you the grandest meals you’ve ever ex­
perienced. So little will go to waste that food
costs are bound to come down!
What could be simpler? KING’S MARKET
will attend to all the details that go to bring
you the best at reasonable cost and all you
need do is to visit us regularly!
KING’S Grocery - Market
At the Mile Bridge
“Where Your Money Buys More”
Phone 91
Riverview
f
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FreeBookTellsof Hom«Treatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TR E ATM EN T have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid-«
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days’ trial!
Ask for “Willard's Message” which fully
it ins this treatment— tree— at
VERNONIA DRUG STORE
For Pasteurized
MILK &
CREAM
right from the farm to
your door, write to
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
Mr. and Mrs. John Bino had
as a week end guest, Mrs. Bino’s
rephew, Henry Manning, of Port­
land. He had recently been given
a medical discharge from the
army.
cars collided, the impact causing
Mrs. Cason to be thrown against
the windshield. She suffered cuts
on the forehead and bad bruises.
Mrs. Greene, who was driving,
had her nose broken. Little Kar­
en, riding in the back, was un­
injured.
The Cason car was quite bad­
ly damaged according to reports.
The ether driver was uninjured
and his car, which was an older
model, was not damaged badly.
■w
Birthday Celebrated
By Feast; Other
Events Are Noted
DISHES: Genuine Shenandoah Ware. Decor­
ated under the glaze. Open stock. Priced as low
as $6.95 a set
PYREX WARE for oven and top of stove
Genuine KENT COFFEE MAKERS
Decorated WASTE BASKETS
Vernonia, Oregon
Bob Bino, AMM3c, left last
Thurs. for Alameda, Cal. He was
on a 10-day leave' and spent a
week here with his parents, ^lr.
and Mrs. John Bino.
•
Mrs. George Tolson returned
last week from Eugene where she
had spent 10 days with her sis­
ter, Mrs. George Hall, who un­
derwent an operation for goitre.
al Women of
First
Christian
church, Sat. Dec. 9, at Slayter
Realty Co.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptom* of Distress Arising from
Joyce Price, Y2c, Waves, left
last Mon. nite for Washington,
D. C. Mrs. Price had spent two
weeks of her furlough here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bino.
Convention
Mrs.
H. H. Frank was in
Portland Monday and Tuesday of
this week as local delegate to
the convention of the Assembly
of God church. Her daughter,
Lois, accompanied her to the
conference.
War
TIMBE R— A Purple Heart
medal was recently awarded to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipley for
wounds received by their son,
Marion, who later was reported
lost over the Mediterranean Sea.
Mrs. Vina Hicks returned to
work at the sales office of the
Oregon-American this week after
being off for a month due to
ill health.
Slayter
Medal Received
By Timber Parents
RIVERVIEW— Mrs. Ralph
Mahar dined Saturday evening
with her daughter, Mrs. Gerald
Ball, who spread a feast in hon­
or of her mother’s birthday and
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mahar
went to Banks where another
daughter, Mrs. Larry Grice en-
tcitained. Mrs. Mahar received
several useful and lovely gifts.
Glen Bodell made a business
trip .Monday to Portland.
While at work in the woods
last week Johnson Sozoff slipped
from a spring board and falling
some 20 feet injured himself
internally to the extent that he
was confined to his bed for sev­
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hall were
genuinely surprised Sunday aft­
ernoon when Mr. and Mrs. Rus­
sell Cline, Barbara, Lawrence,
Mcrvin and Donald arrived from
Portland where they had spent
three weeks since their return
from Gardena, Cal. where they
had been engaged in Gospel work.
If they can dispose of their pro­
perty they plan to return to
Gardena. The Clines have en­
joyed their sojourn in Cal. both
as to their living conditions and
to the great good they felt they
were doing in their chosen field
pt labor.
Mrs. Alice Davis of Tillamook,
mother of George Davis came
Sunday for a visit with her son.
She was accompanied by Mr.
Davis's nephew, Laverne Page
and wife also of Tillamook and
Mrs. Don Keisel and baby of
Timber.
Mrs. Betty Riedwig of Port­
land, a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Wayne Pugh made a three-day
v’sit last week at the Pugh home.
Mrs. Ellis Rainwater received
th» sad news this week of the
death of her grandfather, R. S.
B"l'amy in Holtville, Cal. Mr.
Bellamy made a lengthy visit
here last summer and his ac­
quaintances will be grieved to
hear of his passing and extend
sympathy to the relatives.
Mrs. J. A. Wirtz attended a
meeting of the Catholic Altar
Society at the Saurs’ home in
Vernonia. Wednesday afternoon.
Business matters included read­
ing a satisfactory financial report
by the treasurer, arranging for
Christmas music and collecting
of dues. Later a delicious lunch­
eon was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Johnson Sozoff was a
Portland bound passenger oil the
early morning bus Monday.
Mrs. George F. Brown reports
flat Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Young
and four children of Pittsburg,
»ho are well acquainted here,
hive gone back to tbtir home
in Windsor, Ill. The journey by
car required 10 days and they
returned to a snow covered
country
Keasey Extension
Club Meets Tues.
KEASEY — The Keasey Ex­
tension unit met at the home
of Mrs. Laura Boe Tues. The
subject was “Conservation With
the Scrap Book.” A pot-luck
lunch was served.
Mrs. Albert Krieger visited at
the W. J. Lindsley home Wed.
afternoon and Mr. and Mrs.
I.indsley at the Krieger home
Sat. night.
Mrs. Richmond visited Mrs.
W. J. Lindsley Fri. afternoon.
The Browning children from
Seattle, Wn. are staying with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. DeWitt.
• Cpl. Albert Krieger and Doris
Stevenson made a trip to New­
port over the week end where
Doris has been working. She is
visiting at the Albert Krieger
home now.
Miss Joan Lindsley visited
with
Evelyn
McGaughey at
the Midway Apts. Fri. eve.
Timber Rt., Bax 56
Vernonia, Oregon
OUR PRODUCTS
ALWAYS SATISFY
Mrs. John Tate of Vernonia
was a guest last Wed. night of
Mrs. Wm. Huffman. On Thurs.
they motored to Cochran for
Thanksgiving dinner at Standayl
11-16-45
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 Rose Ave.
ALL WORK
IN WARTIME AS IN PEACETIME
CHEVROLET
"First in Service"
On Any and All Makes of
Cars and Trucks
—iMimijjL .Riv-j-.u-u -«489^ aaaausKEZBaaana
“Save the Wheels That Serve America”
Mrs.
Albert
Krieger
and
daughter visited at the Robert
Hodgson home Mon. afternoon.
GUARANTEED
Watch Repairing
941
w. T. JACOBS
1st Avenue, Vernonia
Vernonia Auto Co.
“A Safe Place To Trade”
Phone 342, Vernonia
Aorr You Can Have More
of this Famous Whiskey
GREAT NEWS for the friends and friends-
• i
to-be of the whiskey with the Grand Old
Canadian Name! We're »hipping more and
more to this state! You'll soon see Corby’s on
the shelf more often—it’s pre-war quality
available to those who prefer a fine light­
bodied sociable blend. Ask for it next time.
Grand Old Canadian Name"
CORBY'S
PRODUCED IN THE U. S. A?
under the direct supervision of
our expert Canadian blender
86 Proof—60.4% Groin Nectrol Spirits
JAS. BARCLAY Si CO- LIMITED, PEORIA, I’.LINOIS
L e ^ ded
■**ClAV A CO LiMlT*1*