Legion Auxiliary Gives
$50 to Red Cross Fund
LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Mrs. Kent Honored by
Stars, Rainbow Girls
Mrs. Walter Kent was honored
by the Rainbow Girls and mem­
bers of the Eastern Star Wed.
evening of last week at the regu-
A COLLEGE,
BUSINESS or
TRADE SCHOOL
EDUCATION
FOR YOU
i
"""
WITH YOUR
TUITION PAID
Yes, your tuition up
to $500 per ordinary
school year paid for 48
months of college, bus­
iness or trade school.
And—you also receive
865 per month allow­
ance - $90 if you are
married. This is the op­
portunity open, upon
their discharge, to men
17 and over who enlist
in the new peacetime
Regular Army for 3
years. Get all the facts
at your nearest U. S.
Army Recruiting Sta­
tion.
U. S. Post Office Bldg.
Longview, Wash.
lar m«eting of Nehalem Chapter,
O.E.S. A clever degree was giv­
en her and she received a lovely
potted plant and around 50 dis-
towels of all varieties.
Leslie Skuzie was presented a
luscious looking birthday cake
during the evening.
Nehalem chapter will have a
table at the post office after­
noons for two weeks during the
Red Cross drive. Any member
wishing to serve please contact
Mrs. Virgil Powell for time.
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A group including Mrs. Pow­
ell, Mrs. Herman Dickson, Mrs.
John Kirk, Mrs. Emil Messing,
Mrs. John Titus and Mrs. A. F.
Swanson attended the district
meeting of the Forest Grove and
Hillsboro chapters at Hillsboro
recently.
Evangelical W.M.S.
Meet Interesting
The W. M. S. of the Evangel­
ical church held a very interest­
ing meeting Wednesday, Febru­
ary 27th with 22 ladies present.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served by Mrs, L. Laramore, Mrs.
H. Junken and Mrs. D. Cason.
Mrs. Tousley Is
Hostess for Group
4
Deborah Circle members met
The American Legion Auxil­
iary gave a $50 donation to the Tuesday afternoon at the home
Red Cross fund drive at the reg­ of Mrs. F. J. Tousley. Mrs.
ular meeting Tues., March Sth. Frank Seelye and Mrs. H. E.
Auxiliary members will solicit in Schlegel were guests for the
the post office the last week in event. Mrs. Fred Olin was in
charge of the program.
March.
It was also brought to the at­
The group will meet next with
tention of the nrembers that the Mrs. Dan Cason on Tuesday,
State of Connecticut has chal­ April 2. Delicious refreshments
lenged the State of Oregon to a were served by the hostess at the
membership drive. This drive is close of the meeting.
to close April 1st. The depart­
ment president of the winning
Birthday Dinner Party
state will be presented with a
Held at Brady Home
gift.
A new committee has been
A birthday and dinner party in
added to the Auxiliary and is honor of John Rosa, who was 70
known as the postwar activity years of age Feb. 27, and Ralph
committee. Tharis Griffee was Borton and his cousin, Wilbur
appointed chairman. The Legion Fast, who were both 13 years
and Auxiliary child welfare ser­ old March 5 and also in honor of
vice will conduct a canvass of Pvt. Dean Brady, who was ending
veterans of world war I and II to his 18-day furloug, was held at
secure information as to how the Roy Brady home last Sunday.
many children of these families
Present for the celebration
are under 18 years of age. It
would help save time if the wives were: the John Rosas, the John
of these veterans would know Liepolds and son, Wilbur, of
this information: date and place Portland, the Bud Bortons and
of enlistment, name of company, children, Nellaray, John and
date of discharge, serial number, Ralph, the Roy Bradys and child­
claim number, compensation, pen­ ren, Wesley, Aretha, Dean, Mrs.
Sylvia DeVaney and her daught­
sion amount.
Plans were made for the Le­ er, Janice.
gion’s birthday party. This will
Guests from out of town were
be the 27th anniversary and wilf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oglesby and
be celebrated at the regular Le­ son, Donald of Forest Grove; Mr.
gion meeting, March 18th.
and Mrs. Bill Atkins of Hillsboro;
and Miss Connie Richmond of
Portland.
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Hughes
hoon, Tharis Griffee, Geo. King
and Calvin Davis. There were 13
visitors from Forest Gr-ove and
53 members present. Refresh­
ments were served at the close
of the meeting by the following
hostesses: Evelyn Heath, Zoe
Whitsell, Alice Gwin and Vera
Willard.
THE EAGLE, VERNONÏA, ORE.
52 GIFTS IN ONE—
AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
B.' R. Stanfill
Plastering & Stucco
Contractor
ALL WORK
Star Route
GUARANTEED
Buxton, Oregon
Cody-Wiecking
Aero Service
STUDENT FLYING LESSONS WILL BE
AVAILABLE AT THE VERNONIA AIR­
PORT BEGINNING—
Thursday, February 7
ALSO
Pleasure Rides
Charter Trips
Rebekahs Initiate
The O-A bridge club met
Six Candidates
Thursday of last week at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Hughes. High
At a regular meeting Thurs­
score was held by Mrs. C. L. An­ day eve. Feb. 28th, Mt. Heart
derson, second high by Mrs. Judd Rebekah lodge initiated six can­
Greenman. Guest for the after­ didates. They were Eva Poynter,
noon was Mrs. Tom Bateman. Mathilde Bergerson, Vivian Cal-
Straight time
per hour $10.00
First 8 hours
in advance 72.00
Aver, time to solo, 8 hours)
Tickle your tongue with the
foamy goodnesi of a COZY
ice cream soda.
The Cozy ;
LET'S TAKE STOCK
Ph. 582
Bus Depot
SEIRECORG
Nfl IW
REVERSE THE SPELLING AND YOU
HAVE G-R-O-C-E-R-I-E-S,
THE WORD
THAT INTERESTS US MOST.
WE LIKE TO TAKE ORDERS FOR AND
DELIVER THEM BECAUSE WE KNOW
OUR FOODS WILL GIVE YOU SATISFAC­
TION. JUST CALL 721 AND NAME YOUR
Everybody wants goods.
ceilings limit production — goods
just don’t get made.
Manufacturers want to make them
for you.
1
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
Yet months after the war’s end, you
•
Continued huge government spending
means continued high taxes. High
taxes discourage production, hinder
the creation of jobs, and leave you
less to spend.
still find it difficult to get many of the
WANTS.
things you want and should have.
NEHALEM
So, isn’t this the time for all of us to
take stock ... to learn a lesson ... to
MARKET AND GROCERY
Phone 721
find out, if we can, what will cure the
ISN’T THIS THE WAY?
troubles we are having and prevent
The people, through Congress, can
remove these roadblocks in the long-
range interests of all..;
their recurrence?
Let's look ahead and agree on a
program that will insure the full pro-
answer to most of our problems.
Suppose we begin by taking a good
look at three road blocks to prosperity.«,
STRIKES
paralyze
production,
By cutting down on government
spending now and balancing the
Federal budget by the 1947 fiscal year
at a level of income and outgo that
taxpayers can stand.
force
people to use up their savings, and
I DO MY FOOD
BUYING THE EASY
AND QUICK WAY
—BY TELEPHONE.
AND I CALL
KING’S FOR THE
GROCERIES I
NEED.
TELEPHONE 91
KING’S Grocery - Market
“Where Your Money Buys More”
At the Mile Bridge
Riverview
result in losses that can never be made
up.
Do you believe this program is in
the public interest?
PRICE CEILINGS
Full production isn’t possible when
Your Representatives in Congress
are the only ones that can put it into
effect. Tell them how you feel about it.
industry sutlers losses because of ria-
ing costs and frozen prices. Price
★
•
By removing the shackles of price
control on manufactured goods;
Whatever their justice or injustice,
strikes
;
By establishing a labor policy that
will treat lalior and management
exactly alike, and above all be fair to
the public;
duction everybody agrees is the real
Phone 91
THURS., MARCH 7, 1946
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS
★
FOR A BETTER TOMORROW FOR EVERYBODY
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