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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1946)
THURS., FEB. 21, 1946 2 THE EAGLE, Vernonia, Oregon Our Gi TOPICS OF THE TOWN Mr. and John MlftlA'PtMf' <YEO ACVfH '9W>TC h H fOK. Dickhaut A card written February 16th returned from Californ’a Sunday evening, the 17th, spending their time at Los Angeles and other coast cities on a combined bus iness and pleasure trip which in cluded a survey of the trucking business possibilities. They re ported plenty of work in that state including much construc tion. They were accompanied by Art Meyers who is just out of the army. by Mrs. Walter Mathews tejls that they are Bow at Nester1, Cal ifornia after spending some time at Phoenix, Arizona on their va cation. She mentioned that they were enjoying summer weather there. Mr*. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E-vin Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gillham gave them a chariv ari Monday night, February 2nd. CARD PARTY Feb. 27 at Ma*, cnic Temple. Sponsored by Ne. h.lem Social club. Bridge, pin ochle and 500. Prizes and re freshments. 8:00 p.m. 7t2— Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richert and family began, moving their he usehold goods Wednesday to the Ed Condit place on Mist Rt. from their former home on Weed avenue. The Condit place is owned now by H. G. Taggart of Tigard. Thomas Morgan of Hebo has purchased the Richert home on Weed. Marvin Turner left here Sun- «lay to visit until Wednesday at the Walla Walla veteran’s hospit al with Glen Justice. Justice has improved considerably in health and is able to be up and about his room. Welding Broken parts quick ly and expertly mend ed. It will never breat in the weld because it is stronger than the or iginal piece. See us for welding on anything. son* Both of Mr. and Mr*. Hal Fowler are home now after being in Dombecker hosptal since February 5th due to severe attacks of the flu. S' A Habberly, who rocently started as mu ic instructor at the high school to complete the re mainder cf the term was called to Oak Grove at the death cf his father last Friday. The fu-. neral was held Tuesday and he returned here to resume teach ing Wedne-day. DANCE, Legion hall Sat. Feb. 23. Rhythm Vendor* All-G'rl or chestra. Admission 75c including tax. It— Mr. and Mr*. Paul Filer spent you PU6M THE ELK TP< HÔHT isW’TCM........ 2... JUMP IH7O Beo .... ? *»1O THRef VIUU’ES ifliûs oui 6o THE UÖHT5 . ' X ti i'U // ■ ij MMAWWi'- A HEV! ECOHOMlCAL TlnfihTl z Foot> "rue s>oes I » ft . • Tl ’ Of WHICH which noe noe V/^Jf o/aeesoAHD hn ’O - Si.- THE SUCS VHPUÌTE. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brtnsman were visited last week end by Lt. Dave Brunsman, a nephew, who is stationed at Luke Field, Arizona. He returned there where he is acting as an instruc tor. CARD PARTY Feb. 27 at Mas- cnic Temp’e. Sponsored by Ne. halem Social club. Bridge, pin ochle and 500. Prizes and re freshments. 8:00 p.m. 7t2— from Friday of last week to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cu’bertson Wednesday morning of this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bate are spending several days at man. Mr. Filer and Mr. Bateman Seaside this week. He recently worked together in the service received his release from the and were together even before service. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Messing leaving the States for overseas duty. Mrs. Filer was also in the were in Portland Saturday even service, serving as an army ing to c: e Mrs. Messing’s broth nurse. They left here to return er, Herman Hartzell, who was there from Everett, Washington. to their home in Idaho. DANCE, Legion hall Sat. Feb. 23. Rhythm Vendors AU-G'rl or chestra. Admission 75c including tax. It— Mr. .-.nd Mr*. Fred Layman it V 1 Mrs. Harvey Redmond, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vike, left last Friday for San Diego where she will make her home. Her husband is stationed there and has just been promoted to chief water tender. T. P. 180 Vets Getting State School Mack 13 Crabs Taken In Sunday Hunt RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mr?. Ort’) Carlson spent Sun. at Day ton with the 0. D. Willard filn- ily. They tell uj that Potricia, the bind daughter in this home, underwent an appendectomy last week anl is still hospitalized at the hôpital for the blind at Salem. Cleve, Ray and Lige Rcbert- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baker eon and F. Hauslsr and son, made a bus'ness trip to Long Fritz, were at South Tacoma view Mon. The Bakers have pro Monday attempting to purchase tected the fl or cf the Inn with several items of surpl.s govern a layer of heavy roofing and are PHONE 173 ment property which was on sale remodeling and paint ng the in there at that time. terior. A week end gue’t at the T._ F. Ilillyer home was Margaret Hart- ill cf Graiheart. — R. A. Lay- mance came Friday from Pateros, Wn. for a week’s visit at the home cf his daughter, Mrs. Ralph McKee. — Mr. and Mrs. Morris Falconbu y and children and Ben Miller enjoyed a crab gathering expedition S.n. The r reward— thirteen n’ce crabs. They worked at the north jetty near Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Dewey and son, Dean, visited Mr. Dew Our bread is baked to a perfection of gen ey's mother, Anna Dewey, at uine goodness. Crisp, golden-brown loaves, St. Helens over the week end. jam-packed full of vital energy and as tastv Mrs. Larry Grice ar.d children and Mr. Schick of Portland were and fresh as they can be. Serve it at EVERY Sun. visitors at the Ralph Ma meal! har home. — Having finished mov'r.g operations last week Mr. 1 1 - ~ ...p.-V'.—.■ '■ I.. ' II !J. ■ ... and Mrs. Billie Bassett are now “at home’1 to their friends and neighbors. This home is located en thé Mist Rt. at the entrance to 8th St. — Albert Ilelland and son, Norman, from Ellensbu-g, Wash have been vi iting at the Rex Normand home. Mr. Holland left Thursday for home while Norman, who was recently dis charged from the army, will make a longer vist. — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sample and Betty Knoph of Portland were Sunday visitors at the Rex Normand home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kitchen of Longview came Sun. to visit Mrs. Kitchen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barker. — The Kono fam ily was at Treharne to visit with the Rex Hess family Fri eve. left Thursday of last week‘for Camp Roberts, California where he will be stationed sinoe reen listing in the army. Mrs. Layman made her home here for several years near her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vikt, while he was serving overseas. Lee Motors Sales and Service BREAD that is light & airy - - çjy 5 “ a JESTS [fE6T6 HAVE 5H0VJN SHOWN THAT COVJ6 DI6E51 VEA6T WAPE FBCM v/w A6 Re«ou.yA5 ihe - v po 6CVCEAN Ok COTTOHieEPMEAL. AV1HV «CIENTI676 BFtlEVE SUCH AI6H PROTEIN VEP5T6 COUlP PFBVWMENTLy ENO ALL PPN6ER OF FOOOeR 5HCRW6E« BECAUSE OF THE fvEF?-REFtEHl$HlH6 CHARACTERISTICS OF OUR FCSESTS A total of 180, eg-servicemen are attending Oregon schools and , colleges under the state educa tional aid program for veterans, Hugh E. Rcsson, director of the department of veteran’s affairs, announces. These benefits amount to $35 a month straight payments for 60 hours of classroom attendance per month in accredited schools for veterans who were Oregon residents for one year before en tering service and who had 90 or more days in service. The ben efits are for 36 calendar months. About one third cf the 180 are high school students and of th s third, about one-half are enrolled in Lincoln high n'ght classes in Portland, Rosson said. The re mainder are attending state and ether schools of higher learning, with medical and dental students heading the list. The state program is proving especially beneficial to high school students who intend to go on to college, Rosson said, be cause it saves their GI benefits for the time when their expens es in school increase. The state and GI educational aid cannot be taken at the same time. Informaton on schools and application for state aid can be obtained by contacting the de partment of veteran’s affairs, state library building, Salem, or the Portlalnd office at 101 Ore gon building. County service of- ficers, contact men for the vet eran’s administration, and service organization officers also can counsel the veteran on his school problems. B. R. Stanfill Plastering & Stucco Contractor ALL WORK Star Route GUARANTEED Buxton, Oregon FISHING FOR BARGAINS? DROP YOUR LINE IN CLASSIFIED COLUMN: THE Flight Instruction Now Available WE SPECIALIZE IN PLUMBING AND PLUMBhG SUPPLIES Ph.431 Frank Hirsch «Jo?/ . Cedy-Wieeking Aercj Service Theater Vernonia, Oregon STUDENT FLYING LESSONS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE VERNONIA AIR PORT BEGINNING— Feb. 21, 22 Thurs., Fri. EETWEEN TWO WOMEN Thursday, February 7 Van Johnson - Lionel Barrynrre Saturday THE Feb. 23 ENCHANTED COTTAGE ALSO Dorothy McGuire - R:bert Yeung Sun., Men. Pleasure Hiâdes < harter Trips Feb. 24, 25 CONFIDENTIAL AGENT Charles Boyer • Lauren Bacall Tue»., Wed. COWBOY Feb. 26, 27 AND THE LADY Gary Cocper - Merlo Oberon B Straight time per hour $10.00 PS First 8 hours in advance 72.00 h J Aver, time to sole, 8 hours) Earlv shopping provides you with an epportunity to give our stock a more careful examination and to make a larger and more complete selection. Come early—shop in leisure and enjov Graves’ high-quality groceries! GRAVES* GROCERY THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... VUIVOMA BAKERY IT'S WONDERFUL WE MEAN JEWELL ICE CREAM The Chat ’N Nibble now carries a full line of JEWELL ice cream. Cones, slices, popcycles and pints or quarts, either hand-packed or brick. Make a habit of insisting on JEWELL ice cream everytime you buy. We also serve this delicious treat in con junction with our regular restaurant service. It all boils down to this: For the finest meals— The Chat ’N Nibble; for the finest ice cream— JEWELL, at the Chat ’N Nibble! THE CHAT ’N NIBBLE E. V. and Cleve Robertson Oregon weather is tough on shoes but you can foil it by letting us keep your foot wear in tip-top shape. LINES’ SHOE SHOP MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION HEN RY:“ I've heard that same thing several times lately ... that alcoholics are really sick people. It was news to me. Do you agree with that statement. Judge?” OLD JUDGE:“Ye&, it’s true. Henry. It’s no notion of mine ... it’s a statement made by scientists who have studied the subject.” HENR Y: ” What did they find out. Judge ? ” OLD JUDGE: “Well, as a result of their medical research, they found out that ap proximately 95% of the people who drink, drink sensibly. 5% do so unwisely, at times. TSÙ Included in that 5% is the small percentage known as alcoholics.” HENRY: “But why are they called sick people?” OLD JUDGE: "Because it has been dis covered that, in many cases, excessive drink ing is a symptom of some physical or emo tional maladjustment... not the cause of it.” HENRY: "Now I understand it. Judge. I am glad to hear of the modern approach to this problem and that 90 much is really being done to help these folks.” iprurW », O/nn« tf IMu I t ,,, tm.
