Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1945)
2 Thursday, October 25, 1945 ' AGI v ’ R The automobile Our Great America 5 TOPICS OF THE TOWN Frank Mrs. Four hunters, George Turner, Ha.twick if was a Calvin Davis, Frank O’Brien and guest at a stork shower at Sea- Art Fuller, brought back one 5- side Friday of last week. The point and one 3-point deer event was given in honor of Mrs. Wednesday of last week while Gilbert Duerfeldt who has vis- hunt ng near the old east side ited here several times. Mr. Hart- - wick and Maxine also visited in camp above Keasey. Seaside during the week end. Dan Jessee, brother of I1 iS JW Elk HERP» IN IME «TATE C* WISHIN6T0N HAVE INCREASEP RAPPLV WE TO LAR6ER SUPPtlES OF FEEP WHggE L066ER« HAVE HARVESTER TREE«. •<lb • Leaving V Here from Salem during the past week end were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Washburn to visit friends and relatives. Returning to Salem with them for a visit was Mr. Washburn’s mother, Mrs. Dora Washburn, who will probably be there a month. ¡¡A cd* 7.-I S Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Skuzie are j^HTUCR/ PRIOR TO IT« Two Vernonia people who were TRY OUR TONIC For TIRED TEMPERS DESSY’S TAVERN 1, 2 lo 2-Ton CAPACITIES ECONOMICAL because they're ... TRUCKS You SAVE MONEY with a truck that MSWgMB SEE US NOW FOR 1ARLY DELIVERY Greenwood Motors Vernonia Phone 1121 us, too, for DEPENDABLE TRUCK SERVICE and Factory Engineered TRUCK PARTS Phyllis Henry went to The C. F. Hieber home on Cor Attending the funeral services and children, Selwyn and Mari lyn, and Ernest Graham and son, Ronald, left Sunday for Mississ ippi to visit relatives and friends. During their absence Mrs. Edsel Hammond and Gwendolyn Graves will work at Graves’ Grocery. and Mrs. Fred Veith of Vancouver were here Sunday vis iting friends in Vernonia. Mr. Veith was employed at the Ver nonia Eagle a number of years ago when they lived here. Mrs. Henry Thiele, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McKinnon, Sandy, and Miss Nina McDonald were all here Oct. 10th to see their mother, Mrs. Frank McCabe who was very ill. Mrs. McKinnon and daughter, Colette, came back the 14th and took Mrs. McCabe home with them where she stayed until the 19th when Mr. McCabe brought her home again. home at 873 1st Ave. this week. Eileen Enos, granddaughter of Mrs. Ada Fish, was here from Cascade College over the week end. DANCE Saturday night, Oct. 27, I. O. O. F. hall. Rhythm Vendors All-Girls orchestra. Adm. 75c inc. It— tax. Ellis Austin is the new delivery Ft. Lewis to be with her husband, Pvt. Glenn Henry his last few days in the states. Mrs.Lulah The car belonging to Jack Bcrgerson was damaged consid erably Monday evening when hit by the S.P.&S. train at the cros sing on Bridge St. No estimate of the damage was made. A baby boy, Dan Herbert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Clark at the Hillsboro hospital Satur day, October 20th. A telegram was received from the father on that day, stating he had just ar rived in Seattle from Okinawa. He expects to be released within a week. E. Fullerton, ac- companied by Mrs. Lillian Akers attended the Helen Traubel con cert in Portland Saturday even ing. Mrs. Akers taught in the grade school last year, but at present is going to college at the University of Oregon. Mr. at Springfield Monday for Glen McDonald in addition to mem bers of the family living here were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poetter and Mr. and Mrs .Gene Shipman. CLASSIFIED LINE COLUMN. Mary. 52 GIFTS IN ONE— Mrs. DANCE Saturday night, Oct. 27, I. O. O. F. hall. Rhythm Vendors All-Girls orchestra. Adm. 75c inc. It---- tax. ey Hill is occupied by the L. G. VanDooaer family and the Hieber house on C St. by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey. Both families moved here recently and are partners in the United Electric company which purchased the electrical shop formerly owned by Roy Raymond. and Mrs. Oliver AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION HOLD THAT LINE! Il’s "pigskin time” again! Under graduates and Old Grads hoarsely plead for their team to "Hold that line!” And, after the game, all agree that ACME "holds the line” for sparkling, zestful t refreshment! Graves VERNONIA WELDING SHOP Experienced in designing and building special equipment. Truck, cat and logging ma chinery welding. DO NOT THROW THAT HARD-TO-GET PART AWAY Electric & Acetylene Portable H. R. Junken Ph. 453 1142 COLUMBIA ST. ACME BREWERIES • Son Francisco Nehalem Dairy Products Co. Vernonia Distributors M r. and Mr». Dave McMullen, formerly from Natal came from Ft. Raines, Washington to visit ft ¡ends and relatives here a few days this week. ew sign prainted by Ed Roe- diger. The John Dickhaut’s new home, formerly the Baucom home, on B St. is being done over by Hugh Mays, painter. Mrs. Sadie Morgan arrived home Tuesday from San Fran cisco, where she has been vis iting two of her sons, Nat and Glenn Morgan. DEPENDABLE because they're . the man for Nehalem Creamery. J. C. Middleton, who was formerly employed by the creamery, has purchased the Mist to Vernonia school bus and is now its driver. The Evangelical church has a NEW TRUCKS bought APMI&I00 AS THE 15* STATE OF THE UH1OH IN 1792 W9« K'KWH BOTH AF KiHTUCty COUNTY nucASTU couf/ry, ww. priviledged to see the array of navy ships at Portland Sunday were Wilma Borton and son, Ralph. They were taken through the “Hawkbill”, submarine, were on the deck of the “Topeka” when the “Salt Lake City” came in and were able to see the bridges open for the ship’s pas sage up river. Other events were the Oregonian i ’s flash caster which started while they were there, and the inauguration of safety ■ day at Meier and Franks, Ralph received another eye ex- amination in Portland and they returned here Monday evening. Mr. A grouch like this shouldn’t happen to a dog. Think of your acquaintences, friends, relatives—what a chore it must be to put up with a sour-puss all the time. Slip over to Des- sy’s and take a few over the bar. In a mat ter of seconds Old Man Gloom will be off—like a dirty shirt! Mrs. Inez Nielson YOUR BARGAINS? Relatives visiting at the Harry o TOO, OOO-MllE'TIBES.' MIÓ TIRES THAT Will RUH 100,000 MllEi f>Nt> »nt fnocTicmiy ucNNMT-Pfioof AKE KKtCAYt FDR TW NOT TOO-PlFWHT Ftnure W one rubber cow ccnpuctiho __________ S’JCH E/PegweHTS Aberdeen, DROP FOR Culbertson home over the week end wore: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Critchlow of Sacramento, Calif. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McClurg and daughter, Adena, of Port land. Mrs. Critchlow and Mrs. McClurg are Mr. Culbertson's sisters. The pouring of cement for walks in front of the two Culbertson houses on Weed Ave. was completed Sunday. ? spending this y^eek on vacation, he from Hoffman Hardware and she from the Oregon-American office. They plan to visit several points of interest along the coast and will probably go to California. for FISHING land last Friday evening were Mrs. Carlin Hackney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer, and her two boys. They will be near Pvt. Hackney who is stationed there now with the army. T.f, 1 Mr». Bust ?r Byers and coach and pro- fesor of physical education 1 at at Hartford, Trinity college Conn., left a short time ago for a four month’s trip to Honolulu, Tokyo. He will set up schools for officers training in physical education. Mr. Jessee’s father lives at Rainier. He has been a visitor here and will be remem- bered by a number of local peo ple. belonging to Lee Bundy was smashed by a truck early last week while at Banks and a fire that started after the crash added to the damage of the vehicle. The Bundys purchased a newer car to replace the destroyed one. i ng other things, Girod’s market has founded a name for friendly service that has become accept- 1C ed as a community institution. With the holiday season coming on—Hallowe’en, Thanksgiving, Christ- V| mas. New Year’s—it is fitting and proper that you shep for this festive season in an atmosphere f condusive to jovial pleasure and to make your purchases in keeping with the spirit of good will occa- Jfl sioned by this t time of year. See us fcr fat pumpkins, party goodies, prime poultry, roasts, etc., and all ■J] the things that t enrich and enhnnr“ th«» tohle f**orn America’” horn r>f nlenty. E i.iiiDirs mon stoiie QUICK SERVICE Appliances Ite pai red NOTONS KEWOIMI AND IIEPAIIIEII WIRING COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Licensed Electricians OUR SHOP Is Equipped to Handle Your ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS PHONE 113 (or 24-HOUR SERVICE UNITED ELECTRIC CO. Formerly Raymond Electric II I