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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1945)
2 Thursday, January 4, 1945 Vernonia Eagle (Our Great America ☆ Fiber TOPICS OF THE TOWN Here from Portland Mrs. Wagner Here Mr. and Mrs. Alton Roberson and two children spent Christ mas here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hear ing, Sr. Mrs. Roberson and the children remained until New Year’s before returning to their home. Mrs. Aaron Wagner was here for a short visit this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner. She is staying in Portland now with relatives, having returned from Farragut Idaho Friday of last week at the same time that her husband was transferred to California. She will remain in Portland until word is received of Mr. Wagner’s location. Miss Ginger Palmer, a cousin, accompanied Mrs. Wag ner here this week. Returns to School Miss lErma Kent returned to the Oregon College of Educa tion at Monmouth Monday after being home for over a month during which time she was re covering from a broken ankle. Dance, I. O. O. F. hall Sat., Jan. 6. Red O’Brien’s orchestra. Spons. by Mt. Ht. Soc. Club. It— Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Douglass were surprised a few days ago to receive word from their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Douglass, of Omaha, Neb., of the birth of a daughter. The little girl has been named Mar- ieta. Here New Year* Here from Sweet Home Mr. and Mrs. Willian Skuzie and Pvt. and Mrs. Irving Chap pell of ¿t. Helens enjoyed their holiday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Skuzie. Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Adams and children were visitors here from Sweet Home over New Years with Mrs. Dora Washburn. Mrs. Gene Shipman and Mrs. Ed Frazee and Betty Lou were in Clatskanie Tuesday of this week. Attend Reunion Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kullander were present at a family reunion at Gladstone New Year’s day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marsh. Mrs. Marsh is a niece of Mr. Kullander. Ill with Flu Mrs? Walter Erven was ill with the flu most of the holidays. Hairdos that enhance your feminine loveliness feature flattering in their exquisite arrange ment; they alone can give you thrilling con fidence and poise! Per manents include cut, shampoo, set. Riverview Beauty Shop Phone 7712 At the Mile Bridge We Use Soft Well Water Marinello Grad. 8 year* exp. Got an ax to grind with somebody? Bring ’em over to DESSY’S and iron out your dif ferences in an atmos phere of good cheer. No sense in keeping old grudges. Dessy’s Tavern O. K! ■ Home from Portland Miss Barbara Nichols was home for several days during Mrs. Daisy Ornduff enter ’the recent holidays from her tained 25 relatives for dinner studies at the Multnomah hospi on Christmas day at a gathering tal. which almost approached the pro portions of a family reunion. Reported 111 Among those who have been ill Two grandsons of Mrs. Ornduff, Cpl. Lester Nelson and Merle over the holidays with cold infec Nelson, MP, both in the service tion are Mrs. Todd Bowerman remained for several days vis and her daughter, Peggy Jo; Lar iting. Others present included ry Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nelson and family of Sea Charles Wall; Mrs. Harry Cul side and Mr. and Mrs. Claude bertson, and Mrs. Wallace Mc Crae. Miller of Glenweed. Returns to College Student* Return Miss Eileen Enos left Monday afternoon to return to Cascade College in Portland after spend ing her Christmas vacation here. The mid-winter term of her schooling began upon her re turn. Shorty Lee transfer. All kind* of hauling. To inquire, call 802. Miss Joy Willard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Willard, re turned to the U. of O. this week after spending the Christmas hol idays here. A student at Stan ford, Miss Margaret Anderson, also has returned to school fol lowing mid-year vacation. Miss Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Anderson. At Oregon City In Longview Vacation in Portland Mrs. Esther Willers, high school instructor, spent last week in Portland. Miss Mary Katherine Norris visited relatives in Longview dur ing the Christmas holidays. I Mrs. Hearing Ill Mrs. Sam Hearing,' Sr. has been confined to her home for several days due to illness. Miss Betty Vanderzanden, who attends St. Mary’s of the Valley Mr. and Mrs. William Lumm Academy near Beaverton, spent and children spent part of the the holidays with her parents, holiday here visiting with her Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vande-zanden parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and her sister, Mrs. B. J. Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Lumm re Meiwes. She returned to school side now where he is engaged in Tuesday. Also visiting at the the insurance business and also * Vanderzanden home from Sat works at one of the Portland urday until Tuesday was M. G. shipyards. Theewen of Hillsboro, a cousin of Mrs. Vanderzanden. Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCrae Boys Ill spent the recent holidays at Little Tommy Kirk is recover Springfield and Monmouth where ing from bronchial pneumonia, they visited relatives. after being quite ill. Timothy Cedarburg has also been ill with In McMinnville Mrs. Alvenia Martin and Mrs. a severe cold. Margaret Dement, high school Carrier Ill instructors spent the Christmas • Mrs. Florence McDonald has holiday school vacation at Mc been confined to her home for Minnville. several days because of illness. Mrs. Bob Thompson is driving Here from Cottage Grove Mrs. Bernadine Howard visited the mail rdute during Mrs. Mc her brother, Larry Weiss, sever Donald's illness. al days last week. Mrs. Howard, Return from California whose husband is in the service, Mrs. Lytle Greene and daugh is now making her home with her ter, Karen, returned Saturday parents in Cottage Grove. from Californa where they have been for several weeks with Chief Petty Officer Greene who O. K! Don’t blow your until recently has been stationed know tires are hard to near Oakland. Vernonia Serv. Sta. VERNONIA BAKERY Vernonia, Oregon Visits of Past Few Days Told TIMBER—Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Mason, Eugene, moved in to one of Branson’s cottages Mon Warner Cropp, Salem, and daughter, Doris Hensley, Port land, were visitors here last Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morelli, Yamhill, were here last week to reshingle their house. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kilburg and children of Hillsboro, spent from Sat. until Wed. here with his mother, Ida Kilburg, and sis ters, Mrs. LaVern Walters an! Maxine Cameron. Mr. and Mas. Elmo Tailman spent Xmas day with Mrs. Tall man’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Drury at Van couver. Other guests were: Mrs. Edith Riggle and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Riggle of Buxton. Mrs. Charlie Bee of Toledo spent Sat. to Tues, with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sher man of Marion returned to Portland Sun. after spending 10 days at the restaurant in Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Fortier’3 place. Gloria Marshall recently joined the Waves medical corps and will take boot training at Hunter's college, N. Y. City. Parents Visited Here for Holiday* Start the ,new year out with the resolve to lighten your housework and improve your diet. Kill two birds with one stone by using our delicious products exclusively. Nothing would please us more than to have you try them and when you do, you will find nothing that can please you better. Phone 991 Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Malmsten left this week to spend at least a month in Salem with Mrs. Malmsten’s sister. Twenty-five Have Dinner r top. We get. But we can probably repair those you have now if you’ll kindly bring them in. And don’t forget, sir, our gasoline, our lubrication and our expert repair service. Geo. Johnson Visiting in Salem Dance, 1. O. O. F. hall Sat., Jan. 6. Red O’Brien's orchestra. Spons. by Mt. Ht. Soc. Club. It— Mr. and Mrs. Harold McIn tire spent part of the recent holiday period in the Willamette valley visiting at Molalla and Oregon City. Rob’t. Mathews went to Toledo, Wash. Thurs., taking Donnie Hall over. They were met at Rainier by Mrs. Lloyd Lynch who ac companied them. They visited with their aunt, Mrs. Susie Ramsey, and uncle, Lewis Bach man, former residents here and also early settlers. MIST — Frankie Checmonek, USN, was home from Astoria ov er the week end. , The highway crew had a job on its hands Thurs. and Fri. when the culvert under the WEATHER HOOD DESIGNED A new cold weather hood, bridge on the corner by the Mist garage washed out and had to which buttons onto coats or be replaced. Traffic was held up jackets, has been developed by the army. It is designed for wear several hours. Ernest Lane and son, Leland, over the regular field cap, or were here two days last week under a helmet and is made of from Roseburg. Leland will soon .wind resistant, water repellent sateen. join the merchant marine. At Xmas time we hear from many old timers, among them Christina Magnusen, who many people will be interested to hear about. The Magunsens were earlier settlers here, one of the first, we believe. They live at Hubbard and have a large dairy herd. The old folks have passed on but Harold is married and lives near, so with the help of Martha Aamodt’s boys, he runs the farm. Christina does her share too in seeing to the milk utensils. Anna Aamodt Stegens has moved back to Hubbard with her husband and 6 children from Montana where she went before her marriage, to teach. Lauretz We use factory meth Aamodt was killed last summer ods in all shoe recon- while working in the shipyard. L. P. Mathews two daughters, d i t i o n i n g. And we Betteen and Virginia, were home are equipped to handle from Seattle and Portland over all types of shoes and the holidays. boots with the most Mr. and Mrs. August Birken- modern repairing tech feld and children were in the village one day last week. Mr. niques. Birkenfeld is in business in Wn. FRANK LINES Mrs. Roy Hughes and Mrs. SHOE REPAIR KEEP ÔN Granddaughter Born Go to Clatskanie Culvert Washout Gives Crew Job LUMBER—Wholesale and Retail See my bargains in kiln dried, lumber at $12 per M and up. Open Saturday 8 a.m. to noon. €. REKUCE MAKE 1945 YOUR FOOD VALUE YEAR PING AT THE NEHALEM MARKET BY SHOP AND GROCERY THINGS ARE PRICED RIGHT TO INSURE YOU THE MAXIMUM PRODUCT AT THE MINIMUM OF COST. IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS, WE THINK YOU'LL AGREE THAT THAT IS THE SUBSTANCE OF VALUE AND THAT K-9* WEAR GAS MASKS A gas mask, which affords protection against chlorine, phos gene, and other choking gases, has been adopted by chemical warfare service for use by war dogs. NEHALEM IS THE PLACE YOU’LL FIND IT. NEHALEM MARKET AND GROCERY Phone 721 I Notv You Can Have More of this Famous Whiskey < 'orby’s □ GREAT NEWS for the friends and friends- to-be of the whiskey with the Grand Old Canadian Name! We're shipping more and rhore to this state! You’ll goon see Corby’s on HAMBUR gers the shelf more often — it’s pre-war quality available to those who prefer a fine light They’re savory and good. What is more, they pack a load of en ergy for a quick pick up between meals. . Just say, “Gimme a hamburger and a -cup of coffee,” and you’re all set. PAL SHOP ORDER GALLON OR MORE LOTS OF ICE CREAM A DAY IN ADVANCE bodied sociable blend. Ask for it next time. Grand Old Canadian Name" CORBY'S PRODUCED IN THE U. S. A. under the direct lupervhion of our expert Canadian blender 86 Proof — 68.4% Grain Neutral Spirits BARCLAY & CO, LIMITED, PEORIA. ILLINOIS nOt ■© *L£* ded W hi SKÍ* •M r J1""» •«* nnu* a* I»» a co MS«*” ’•••is . ,as«
