Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, December 21, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    Thursday, December 21, 1944
2
Vernonia Eagle
Our Great America ft fy Mw
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Here
from
Injuries, Illness reported
Portland
Mrs. Nola Brady was here last
week from Portland to visit
friends and relatives. She is em­
ployed now at the Veterans hos­
pital in Portland.
Shorty Lee transfer, All kind»
of hauling. To inquire, call 802.
Illness Breaks Visit
Mrs. Mardle Cook and her
daughter, Marlene, have been vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Nelson for the past week.
Mrs. Cook was called home to
Klamath Falls Sunday evening
on account of sickness, It is
hoped that both Mr. and Mrs-;
Cook and Marlene will be able
to be in Vernonia by Christmas
time.
A number of people have been
suffering ilnesses or injuries as
1 eported during the past week
or ten days. Included are Lewis
Lane, Wilark, rheumatism; Oliver
Mellinger and Tom Bramblett, in­
fected hands; Harry Bacon, first
degree burns on the face from
gasoline; Paul Lathrop, head in­
jury from falling a tree while
working for Clark and Wilson;
Jake Roswui-.n and Lillian Bays
confined to their homes due to
illness; Robert Condit, son. of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Condit, in-
jured ear.
seven days a week. Wayne’s Inn,
lt—
Riverview,
51t2—
Returns frem Sweet
Mrs. Maxine Frank and son,
John, returned Friday, December
15 from Sweet Home where Mrs.
Frank was employed in a lumber
office. She plans to make her
home here.
New Year’s Dance, Legion hall,
Candy, Beer, Sandwiches. Open
Sat. Dec. 30. Spon by Aux. Red
seven days a week. Wayne’s Inn,
O’Brien’s ork. Adm. 50c tax 10c.
Riverview.
Mrs. Lytle Greene and daugh­
ter, Karen, are at San Francis­
co now where they will probably
be for a month visiting Chief
Petty Officer Lytle Greene who
is stationed there.
Candy, Beer, Sandwiches. Open
seven days a week. Wayne’s Inn,
Riverview.
it—
Visit
in
Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Cul-
bertson spent Sunday in Portland
visiting Harry’s uncle, Mr. J. L.
Culbertson.
Hotel
MacDonald
wishes you a
Merry
Christmas
Happy New
Year
and a
X
MR. and MRS.
FRANK McCABE
I
LKJwûi 1 Jnh
U ree
KaNSAi PROPUCEF ABOUT 90%
CF AU APPLE 5EEPLINSS GROWN
IN THE US
farms are not
20WIN6 TREES IÖR THE
BUT ARC GROWING IN NLWSrS
ANO IN ACREAGE . THS»'
ARE MAINTAINED By
PRIVATE OWNERS TO
peovipe A CONTINUOUS
yitio Of RAW MATERIAL
U ror a permanent
INPUSW
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson
and son from Gresham arrived
here last Friday to see his father,
Alonzo Johnson, who has been
ill and is confined to his bed. Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson were former
Vernonia residents.
LEAPS THE NAT i O n I i H THE PRODUCTION OF WHEAT, ANP DURING A SIN6LE TEAR
HAS PRCOUCEP ALAA05T A QUARTER OF A BILLON BOWELS OF HARP WINTER WHEAT. IT Aik?
RANK« FIRST aalong states in the milling of flour .
Admitted to Hospital
Mrs. Gene Shipman was admit­
ted to the Emanuel hospital Tues­
day for observation. Due to an
anemic condition, it was report­
ed that a transfusion might be
necessary.
People
Visit
Benefit
Legion
dance
Saturday,
Dec.
Seabees
orch.
hall,
of Clatskanie. Sponsored by Ver-
nonia Service club.
It—
Club Plans Long Meeting
Members of the Vernonia Ser-
vice club voted at their meeting
last week to make their first
January meeting an all-day af.
fair in order to accomplish more
work. If possible, one all-day
meeting a month will be held
thereafter, Club members also
voted $40 for the purchase of a
wheelchair and $30 for the pur-
chase of yarn which will be used
for making afghaps.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McKin­
non and baby daughter, Colette
Karen, of Sandy visited here Sun­
day at the Frank McCabe home.
Mrs. McKinnon is the daughter
of Mrs. Frank McCabe.
Ribs Fractured
Jack Heenan suffered two
fractured ribs Tuesday when he
fell while working on the
log train.
A large crowd attended the
piano recital presented Friday
evening, December 15 at the res­
idence-studio of Mrs. Lulah E.
Fullerton. The Christmas idea
was carried out in decorations,
songs, music and readings. Spec­
ial numbers were given by Sallie
Kasper, Robert Backer, Dannie
Fletcher, Frances Kasper, Janet
Cobat, Patricia Stiff, Nancy Co-
bat and Charleen Martin.
In
Joint Fiogram
Planned Dec. 20
NATAL — Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Henderson were Portland visitors
last Thurs.
Here
Program Given
23,
FOR THE CHILDREN
Table and chairs $g95
CHILDREN’S CHAIRS
Unfinished Chairs — $|79 Rockers — $295
Sandy
Here from Gresham
Francisco
W A IREE- FAR a AER TW/f TAXES OF
PER ACRE
PER yEAR HIS TAX INVfETMENT INAOlBA«« AT
ATI COUPOJHP INTEREST WILL AMOUNT "D^/97- bt
—HOT HCU/CHHt UH OTHBK eUPCMe* . TAKES
ALONE WPULP BE GREATER THAN THE VALUE OF
his so-yExp crop .
It—
5112—
San
fft "-v?
Home
Eileen Enos arrived home last
night from Portland to spend
Christmas vacation, She is at-
tending school at Cascade Col-
lege.
At
means 'PfoPie or
TAG SOUTH VJIND •
New Year’s Dance, Legion hall,
O’Brien’s ork. Adm. 50c tax 10c.
Home Wednesday
AMlTTtP To THE
Sat. Dec. 30. Spon by Aux. Red
Candy, Beer, Sandwiches. Open
GIFT
Hillsboro
Mrs. Tom Bateman and son,
Steven, left Wednesday to re-
turn with Mrs. Bateman’s moth­
er, Mrs. Elsie Stevens, to Hills­
boro, where the Batemans will re­
main for several weeks.
Mrs. Eva Pringle was taken to
Seaside Sat. to be with, her moth­
er and close to her doctor. Mrs.
Pringle is quite ill with flu. Mary
Lou accompanied her mother, so
is absent from school.
The joint Christmas tree and
program of Natal school and
grange wil be held at Natal hall
the night of Dec. 20.
Lincoln Peterson Was a busi­
ness visitor in Vernonia Tues.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullen
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Estes at Fern Hill last Wed.
The Estes’s have sold their farm
and are moving to Washington.
Armchairs
TEA SETS— 79c to $2.49
Glass Baking Sets, oven glass— $|49
GAMES
FOR THE ADULTS
COMBINATION, End Table» and Magazine
rack»—unfinished
$j75 up
End Tables — Platform Rockers — Smoking
Stands —Cocktail Tables — Vases — Mirrors
Mirror shelves — Sets of dishes — Pictures
FLOOR LAMPS
Kitchen Stools — Shag and Woven rug».— Py-
rex ware
Water
Brownie Ovenware
Sets — Cookie Jars — Kent Coffee Makers
Richard Peterson, CM2c,
Sat. for Portland where he
visit before returning to
Francisco.
The Ralph George family at-
tended the Christmas supper and
party at Mist gym Sun. night,
which was sponsored by the Mist
Helping Circle.
TOYS
ñTERSON
Everything for the Home on EZ Term»
Phone 802, Vernonia
Free Delivery Daily
GRAY HAIR?
Benefit
23,
da nee Saturday,
Legion hall, Seabee»
of Clatskanie. Sponsored by
nonia Service club.
Here from Vancouver
Mrs. M. H. Hunt
mother, Mrs. Minnie Killian, were
here for several days last week
and this week from Vancouver
where Mrs. Killian is employed in
the shipyards. They moved some
of their household goods from
their home here to Vancouver.
Get Grayvita Vitamins
Yes. people the nation over have reported
GRAY VITA Vitamins WORK, and that their
gray hair is returning to its natural color.
GRAYVITA Vitamins contain the same amount
of “anti gray hair vitamin” (Plus 450 Int. units
Bi) as tested by a leading housekeeping maga­
zine. Of those tested,
had return of hair
color. GRAYVITA Vitamins are non-fatten­
ing, can’t harm your “permanent.” 30 day
supply $1.50; 100 <Ays. $4.00. Phone
NANCE PHARMACY
When It’s Holiday Time
' *
^Çorby’s
(Giancl C/d
Canadian
And here's good holiday
news— there’s more of Corby’»
now available!
Enjoy Corby’s carefully, as
all fine whiskies should be
enjoyed. For the flavor of this
whiskey—with the Grand Old
Canadian Name—will merit
your most critical approvaL
chris¡W^
Once again our thought centers on
the irresistible charm of Christmas.
Simple in origin ; deep in significance ;
beautiful in custom and in tradition it is
small Xvonder that our hearts are glad,
even though our world still suffers the
horrors of war.
Let us all hope and pray that the
Christmas is near when we can truly say,
“Peace on earth, good will toward men!”
PRODUCED IN THE U. S. A.
under the direct supervision of
our expert Canadian blender
86 Proof—68 4X Groin Neutral Spirits
Sur tuf f».'!
JAS. BARCLAY 8 CO, LIMITED. PEORIA. ILLINOIS
4.