Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, May 17, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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    Thursday, May 17, 1945
2
Vernonia Eagle
Daughter Born
Our Great America
6y Tryon
Mr .and Mrs. Ellis Wooldridge
are the parents of a girl born
May 2 at -the Emanuel hospital
Portland. She weighed 8 pounds,
7 ounces and has been named
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Visit* Daughter
Work Changed
Albert Helland visited at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Rex
Normand, in Riverview for two
weeks and returned to his home
in Ellensburg, Wn. on Wednesday
of last week.
Harold Carrick has started to
work for the Nehalem Dairy
Products company and has dis­
continued logging due to a back
injury which has been causing
him considerable trouble.
DANCE,
Friday,
May
18,
Le­
gion hall, Tiny and Hi* Wrang­
ler*. Vernonia
Service
Club.
$1.00
In
person.
1912—
Texas
Mrs. Verne Sykes left early
last week for Texas where she
will spend several weeks near
Camp Hood where her husband
is stationed.
Here from Portland
Mrs. Pearl Adams and Mri.
Leslie Hobin were here from
Portland Friday and Sat. of last
week to visit friend and relatives.
Son
Mrs. Dave Marshall spent
Mother’s Day week end in Seat­
tle -with her son. Jack Marshall,
and family. She returned here
Tuesday.
W. T. JACOBS
941 1st Avenue, Vernonia
1
Proper friction control involves a complete
understanding of the function of various lubri­
cants and their administration. Signal oils and
greases are designed by friction control engi­
neers, MEN WHO KNOW WHAT THEY ARE
DOING, and meet every requirement in the
vast field of lubrication.
Heath’s Service Station
At the Mile Bridge, Riverview
WELDING
BRAZING
CUTTING
Portable Welder Goes
ANYWHERE
For special and exacting work CALL 453 ac
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
H. R. JUNKEN
1142 COLUMBIA ST.
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE FOR A
NEW GRADE 1?
10
PIPELINES TO “5PEEP
"WE SUPPLY OF OIL TO VEHICLES
AT THE FRONT ARE QUICKLY LAIP
-.¡sSV»' By MEANS OF A SYNTHETIC ROBBER.
GASKET THAT SEALS EACH SECTION
XiS-
OF PIPE TO6ETHER.
Injured
Adequate Control
Phone 5711
B rav IIIG TME'OBIGINW.'BUTZ-KR i E i S
'IfeiJllL -«=
Mrs. Jack Spencer and daugh­
ter, Jackie, moved last week to
Coos Bay where Mr. Spencer
has been working for several
weeks since being employed here
in the 0-A office. The household
goods were moved by Cason
Transfer.
•
Elgus Frank suffered a broken
toe last week while at work at
the mill due to a falling board.
He had returned to work that
day after being off several weeks
due to an injured shoulder.
DO YOU NEED YOUR TIRES
RECAPPED?
VCB0LT5 OF LI6HTNIH6) INTEREST FIRE
W WATCH-TOWERS CAKES COOl NERVES.
W ALTHOUGH THE CAU6ER HAS BEEN
— LAK6ELŸ REALOV EP BY L15MTNIN6
AtVESTE iMli ZW>r
im erees to wHKNTitfaisTiNawiet
eux MOÌIASIX6 SKM/morNew Tuuuw tw
<7 Zi
y 'Sa
Move to Coo* Bay
Foot
GUARANTEED
Watch Repairing
'*^9?
Visited
Madeline Louise. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Taylor of Camp McGregor
and Mrs. Otto Michener went to
Portland Friday, May 11 to get
Mrs. Wooldridge and the new
baby daughter.
Visit in Burns
Mother
Mrs. Holly Holcomb, Jr. and
daughters left Thursday of last
week for Burns where they will
spend two weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Harry Hewett of Port­
land is-spending a week here vis­
iting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Roediger. Mrs. Hewett
is Mrs. Roediger’s mother.
DANCE,
gion hall.
Friday,
Vernonia
lers.
May
Tiny and His
Wrang­
Service
Club.
19t2—
person.
$1.00
Here
from
Le­
18,
Forest
from
Visitors Enjoyed
Mrs. A. E. Jennings enjoyed
a grand Mother’s Day Sunday
she reports due to a visit by
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hollister and
their three children who came
to spend the greater part of the
day. They live at Taft. Robert
Kilby and family also visited
Mrs. Jennings on Saturday.
DANCE
Sat., May 19,
hall. Brisette orchestra.
by
Sat.,
Brisette
ored
by
May
19,
Legion
orchestra.
Spon-
American
Legion.
It—
for tomorrows driving
Wanted!
Portland
Carlin Hackney is here during his
vacation from work in a Port­
land shipyard and is doing some
work for his father-in-law, Bob
Spencer.
ored
DANCE
hall.
Here
Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas
of Forest Grove were here the
past week end to visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Malmsten.
Here
Visit*
American
Legion
Spon-
Legion.
It—
Brothers Here
GOOD-YEAR
Next to a new tire, Goodyear
Extra-Mileage Recapping’s your
best bet for keeping your car
rolling. Let our experts build
many more miles of
service into your old
tire today.
6.00-16
SUPER-SERVICE
W. S. JAMES
Forest Grove
Phone 74
¡Some shoppers are
deceived by QUANTITY
when QUALITY means
far more to economy.
One item of excellent
Quality completely used
is far more beneficial
than 10 items of poor
quality among which
7 or 8 will go to waste
or give no results to
the user.
Guests
Mrs. Marvin C. Brewster has
returned from the Forest Grove
hospital with her son who has
been named Ezra Luther. He
weighed 7 pounds 14 ounces and
was born Monday, May 7th.
h6os
BUSCH’S
Dessy’s
Tavern
Week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Michener
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor
and daughter, Judy, Delmar
Michener from Camp McGregor
and Mrs. Wooldridge and two
children.
Son Born
Trade your Grade I certificate
for today’s Number 1 tire, a new
Goodyear . . . your best buy for
extra safety and Ioni .lg, low-cost
mileage. Bring
in your car for
a fitting today.
(PLUS TAX)
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF PAS­
SENGER AND TRUCK TIRES AND TUBES
Lt. and Mrs. William Lair of
North Carolina and Lt. and Mr.;.
Raymond Lair were here last
week to visit at the Cecil John­
son home. Both men are broth­
ers of Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Ray­
mond Lair will make Vernonia
her home.
Week End
■
loMyf
EXTRA-MILEAGE RECAPPING
All kinds of people
that are looking for a
good time and a good
glass of brew. Come on
over to the friendly
tavern. ¡THE MORE,
THE MERRIER!
6iTA
good /V ear
GRAVES’ GROCERY
Phone
776
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
ICE CREAM
THE IDEAL
DESSERT
Ice cream can be
served in so many de­
lightful ways. It fits
every refreshment sit­
uation like toothpaste
fits a tube.
PAL SHOP
GALLON
ORDER
LOTS
OF
DAY
ICE
IN
OR
MORE
CREAM
A
ADVANCE
SONOTONE
HEARING
CENTER
Wednesday, May 23rd
FROM 10 A. M. TO 7 P.M.
MacDONALD HOTEL
I will gladly make an audio­
gram of your hearing. In 20
minute»
you can
see ju»t
what your
hearing Io»» is,
and whether or not you need
a hearing aid. No charge or
obligation.
GEORGE: "Yes. I certainly would like to
hear why you call that an old fashioned
idea. Judge.”
OLD JUDGE: "Glad to tell you. George.
Until recently, a person known as an al­
coholic was generally treated as a social
outcast. Little if anything was done to
understand him or help him. But. during the
past few years, medical research and study
has developed that alcoholics are really sick
people ... that there is usually a deep-
rooted physical, social or emotional reason
behind their behavior. That’s why today so
much is being done to help them by finding
out and correcting the condition that leads
them to excess.”
GEORGE: "How many folks are there like
that. Judge?”
OLD JUDGE:" Well. according to scientific
research. 95% of the people who drink,
drink sensibly. 5% do so unwisely, at times.
Included in that 5% is the small percentage
of the sick people I’m talking about."
GEORGE: “That certainly gives me a
clearer picture. It’s the most sensible ap­
proach I’ve ever heard on the subject."
K. R. Sax
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