2_____ Thursday, May 10, 1945_____ Vernonia Eagle
Oui Great America A
Riverviewers Have
Guests from Portland
And McMinnville
Hack
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Birthday» Celebrated
Visits
Mrs. M. G. Pettijohn spent
a week recently with Mrs. J.
O. DeVaney at Keasey and went
with her to Seattle for a week.
While there Mrs. DeVaney cel
ebrated her birthday with her
twin sister, Mrs. L. V. Hackett.
E. A. Whaeler, lumber brok
er from Kankakee, Illinois, was
here Saturday and Sunday at the
J. A. Bush home to visit before
leaving for Victoria, B. C. When
leaving he took Paver’s Little
Bit O’Hagerty, Boston terrier
from the Bush kennels, to show
at the Canadian all breed dog
show at Victoria.
DANCE Sat. night, I.O.O.F.
hall. Red O’Brien’» orch.
It—
Store Closed
Owing to the fact that E. E.
Upgard has sold his property
and is moriing to » now location
the pair... store will be closed
for a few days but will reopen
Saturday.
The Upgard’s new
home is at Lone Pine Acres.
BRING
YOUR
FAMILY TO
SUNDAY
DINNER
At The
CHAT ’N NIBBLE
Mr. and Mr». Bruce Ba*»
Here
Al AMCRlCAN CDMW H it»/ PMXJC1H6
eu’o Tigei wvf few eufiiM Mufsucwf.
6ecvjN . n iwe RX»[» evEwsiape«.
1« ne» cppecR rjuol to Tuo» twoe
OF 1RFE RUBBER----- BUT ONty S al Q ll
QUAMTIT i E î ARE
DANCE, Friday, May 18, Le
gion hall. Tiny and His Wrang
lers. Vernonia
Service
Club.
$1.00 person.
I9t2—
A vailable .
Funeral Attended
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbert
son attended the funeral in For
est Grove Thursday, of Mr. O.
Howell of Manning.
Mother’s Day Bazar, Sat. May
12, 1945 at Chat ’n Nibble Res
taurant, starting at 9:00 a. m.
Spon. by Loyal Women’s Class
of Christian church.
It—
Leave for San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shipp left
for ,San Francisco last Saturday
after working here for some time
with Hyman-Michaels who have
the contract for picking up steel
for Clark-Wilson. His place has
been taken here by Chester
Henderson.
Mother's Day Bazar, Sat. May
12, 1945 at Chat ’n Nibble Res-
taurant, starting at 9:00 a. m.
Spon. by Loyal Women’s Class
of Christian church.
It—
Expected Home
Mrs. Harry Kerns is expected
home this week from
Bend
where she has been for about
three weeks with her sister who
is ill.
DANCE Sat. night, I.O.O.F.
hall. Red O'Brien’s eorch.
It—
RIVERVIEW — Art Owens ii
improving his residence with a
coat of asbestos shake.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kline of
Portland with their four sons,
Kenneth, Lawrence, ■ Mrrvin and
Ronnie spent Sunday
in
this vicinity and were dinner
guests at the Riley Hall home.
Mrs. Hall accompanied them to
Portland where she will visit
until Tues.
Mrs. Art Owens and daughter,
Barbara, and Roberta and Nancy
Lloyd were Foncst Grove goers
Sat.
Mrs. Merle Cline had word on
Sat. from her father, Mr. Frank
Burnham, who underwent a ma
Need lots of milk for
health and energy.
They’ll like Nehalem
Dairy milk, too. Phone
us for regular delivery
to your home.
NEHALEM DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO.
Phone 471
Mrs. Bertha Rosa, who has
been in Portland for some time
due to ill health, is« expected
home in a few weeks. Mrs. Rosa
was the winner last week of the
advertising slogan contest for
the Nehalem Valley and wa3
greatly
appreciative
of the
award. She stated: “Please accept
my thanks for choosing me as
the winner of the Booster contest
slogan . . .”
RANGE FINDER GLASS
PRISM IS ACCURATE
The glass prism in an army
ordnance range findetr £■ so
accurate that the angular error
amounts to no more than one
inch in six and one-half miles.
FOR CLASSIFIEDS THAT
CLICK—THE EAGLE
KHXHZHZHZHZHZHZHXHZHXHXH«
A CME
H
H
Natal News
Recorded
NATAL — Hank Lent was
down from Glenona last week
and called at the Dunlap and
Wolff homes on his way to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
have moved from Riverview to
their ho-me at Pittsburg.
John Titus plowed with his
tractor Tues, for Fred Johnson.
Grandma Snyder left for Es
tacada a week ago Sun. to spend
the summer with her daughter
there.
Mrs. Ralph George called on
Mrs. Ira Peterson last Wed.
Mrs. Small spent most of the
day last Thurs. with Mrs. Ira
Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hender
son were in Clatskanie Sat.
Mrs. Carmichael, Bill and John
drove to Clatskanie Sat., Mrs.
Carmichael attended the Pomona
meeting there while Bill visited
with friends and acquaintences.
Noble Dunlap attended Pomo
na grange in Clatskanie Sat.
Mrs. Mary Peterson visited
with her daughter, Mrs. R. S.
Lindsay Mon. a week ago.
52 GIFTS IN ONE—
AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
K
H
Vegetable Dust
POUND 40c
H
H
H
M
X
H
Copper Bearing Plate
SEPTIC TANKS
10 Guage
200 & 300-Gal. Capacity
STOCK MILL WORK
DOORS
WINDOWS AND SASHES
WINDOW GLASS AND MIRRORS
ANDERSON
WOODWORKING SHOP
Phone 575
Phone 181
Vernonia
The harder it gets to obtain
meat, the more reason to
come to Graves’ for the
best that’s left on the mar
ket. As long as there’s a
pound left in town, the best
one will always be on the
counter at GRAVES’.
JAN.l944vsJAN.1945
GRAVES* GROCERY
Phone
776
above chart, showing how
the average American fared in
T HE
national income changes in the last
once. Build-ups, reinforcements, geartooth re
placements, stress buffers and hard-surfacing
jobs done quickly and inexpensively. Expert
designing and fabrication. Our motto “IF YOU
CAN’T GET IT; WE CAN MAKE IT FOR
YOU!”
VERNONIA WELDING
SHOP
PHONE 453
give thanks unto
, ■ htvGodfo«ViClOry“’
M""g
vn of holies
for the cessation
ondteEurope««^’-
Riverview
Portable Welder Goes
ANYWHERE
For special and exacting work CALL 453 ac
iust, lasting P
building a l»s
us rededicate outset
H. R. JUNKEN
1142 COLUMBIA ST.
to
^taskofbtinginsv^
to all the «odd-
GOOD
LUNCH BOX TOTERS
beat the bell — and know
where homefolks always tell
what they want to find, trade
or »ell.
Ads in Our
Classified Section
Get Results!
THE
VERNONIA
EAGLE
H
H
H
H
ftZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZR
PURCHASING POWER
WELDING
BRAZING
CUTTING
H
H
INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPOLIS
Vernonia Serv. Sta.
H
H
General Automotive Service
Geo. Johnson
H
For Bonds—See Uncle Sam
For Hardware—See Hoffman
American ‘Real Income’
In January Off 3 Cents
On $1 From Year Ago
twelve months, is based on the
monthly consumers’ study of In
vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis.
The American public in January
had a “real income” of 97 cents,
or one cent on the dollar less than
in January, 1944. This “real in
come” is not a subtraction of cash
income and expenditures but an
average relative of these figures
designed to show how living costs
affect adjusted income dollars.
Cash income of the American
public in January was 9S cents for
every $1 a year earlier. The follow
ing changes per dollar were: wages
off 6 cents, salaries off 4 cents on
the $1.00; other income up one
cent on the dollar and investment
Income at $1.09 was up nine cents.
Rents in January were un
changed compared with a year ago.
Food was up a cent, clothing was
up three cents and miscellaneous
items were up one cent.
H
HOFFMAN HARDWARE CO.
DANCE, Friday, May 18, Le-
gion hall. Tiny and His Wrang
lers. Vernonia
Service
Club.
$1.00 person.
19t2—
Everything from soup to nuts for automo
tive maintenance. Stop at the “Sign of the
Shell” for speedy service or repair work.
H
A very effective insecticide for control of
H aphid, various beetles, caterpillars and tomato H
worms.
To Be Home Soon
GROWING SCHOOL
CHILDREN
jor operation at the Emanuel
hospital in Portland on April 27
that he is making a good recov
ery. Mr. and Mrs. Cline spent the
last week end at the Burnham
home assisting with putting the
place in readiness for Mr. Burn
ham’s enforced vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Zimmer
man and son Bobbie, cf McMinn
ville spent Sun. of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lindsley and
family.
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
27 BRANCH OFFICES IN OREGON
MEMBER F. D. I.C