2 THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Diack
Our Great America
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Jackie
Howard,
«on
of
Joa
Howard of Pittsburg, was badly
bitten by a dog near his home
Wednesday. Four stitches were re­
quired to close the gash on his
leg.
Here last Friday to visit their
sons, Floyd and Jewett A., Jr.,
were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush of
Clatskanie.
1
1946
/ ¿72 5,266-7/
Mr. and Mr». C. B. Hanthorp
from San Pedro, California, vis­
ited here from Tuesday to Thurs­
day of last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Archibald.
Mrs. Hanthorn is a sister of
Mr. Archibald. Also coming from
San Pedro with the Hanthorns
was Mrs. Grace McNaughton who
will spend the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. John. Kirk. Mrs. Mc­
Naughton and Mrs. Archibald
are sisters.
Home
_
Commercial
Phone 423
borrp feet of timber .... the
GROWTH ih OUR FORESTS SINCE
THffT TIME HRS SMOUITEP TO
RN ESTIMHTEP 96 miUM
' moidep !
- ¿tw Fiepps
Adequate Wiring in Home:
Key to Electrical Efficiency
interested in getting the most for every dollar
H OMEMAKERS
spent on electricity, whether for current, lamps, small appli­
NEWLY PflTENTEP
flMEPlfflh IPER IS « PO<5
COLLAR THAT E/TERMINATES
FLEAS ON A 006...... "THE
COLLAR 1« FILLEP WITH AN
INSECTiClPE WHICH SIFTS INTO
THE P065 FUR AS HE J06S AL0N6
Industrial
I h ERE'5 «TILL ELBOW POOVI IN THE U.4
___ NRMÍ7P0NÓ COUNTflN WIN OMVrO,
LÍNÍTPOPULATED Of Nil U-i. COuNTIft. UNO N
POPVIN7/ON Of 9 IN !9N3 ... Of S7 OOiMNe
Mueo pop pncn fersoN------------------------
Lilted as having received hi»
discharge from the navy in a
release dated July 8 is Otto W.
Browning F2c. He arrived here a
few days ago from the personnel
separation center at Bremerton,
Washington, where the release
was received.
Mr. and Mr». Frank D. Seelye
and A. D. Jackson of the West
Oregon Electric Cooperative were
at Eugene the early part of this
week to attend an REA coopera­
tive managers and bookkeepers
conference. The conference start­
ed Monday and ended Wednes­
day.
DANCE Saturday night, July
20, I.O.O.F. hall. Rhythm Ven­
dor» All-Girl orchestra. Admis­
sion 75c including tax.
ltc
Mrs. Richard Fletcher i» spend­
ing this week in Portland! while
her mother, Mrs. Virgil Moore, is
staying here at the Fletcher
home.
Making use of the party facil­
ities of the Vernonia Country club
last Saturday night were Mr.
and Mrs. Kent Bauersfeldt, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Bush, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Cedarburg, Mrs. Cloice Hall,
Miss Vivian Laird, Miss Naomi
McMullen, Miss Patricia McMul­
len and Calvin Davis. Party ar­
rangements can be made at the
club house by calling Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Hess a short time in
advance of the party.
I'XHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHZHXHXHXL
I SPECIAL I
H
H
H
H
H
H
M
H
H
x
H
X
H
MOTOR
OIL
H
H
H
70c Per Gallon
Comes in two-gal. cans
“X” Karwash. Wash your car for 6c
Free Wash Mitt.
can
H
H
98c H
Tetco Fire Extinguisher for car or
Home $1.25
Hoffman Hardware Co.
H
H
H
H
For Values—See Hoffman
ÎÎ PHONE 181
Vernonia, Oregon H
KHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHtf
A
TOO VWRS »60 THE FIRST
MTTIER4 FOOP FORESTS
a>HmiHlH6 »BORT S TRILLION
A
Knight’s Bldg., 706 First St., Vernonia
CONTRACT — DAY WORK — INSTAL­
LATIONS — ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS
Oregon Green Guard are out to
reduce local losses to field, farm
and forest. Can you afford to do
lews? KEEP OREGON GREEN.
TWRt ARE HOW HEARlV 12
HIUIOU KKff IN IHEtlMMf
INTNCU i. ¿HWtWENIlNG *
10101 Of 96/ TREE FORM«).
Jimmy John», EM.'lr. USNR,
was home over the week end vis­
iting the family and friends. He
expects to be out of the navy
soon.
J.E. Fossum Electrical Service
Annual announcement of rural
property loss from fire is 65
per cent of the entire national
fire loss. Boys and girls of the
Pvt. Norman G. Peterson, »on
of Ira H. Peterson of Mist route,
has completed eight weeks of
training as a medical technichian
at the medical department enlisted
technician school, Brooke Army
Medical Centerl Ft. Sam Houston
Texas. This information is con­
tained in a news release from the
center which is the largest med­
ical military installation in the
world.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watson
and daughter, Maudie, and John
Colquette returned here early last
week from a three-week vaca­
tion trip to Texas, Louisiana and
Oklahoma where they visited rel­
atives.
DANCE Saturday night, July
20, I.O.O.F. hall. Rhythm Ven­
dor» All-Girl orchestra. Admis­
sion 75c including tax.
Uc
Mr. and Mrs. Ro»coe Babb and
family of Palouse, Washington,
were here Tuesday and Wednes­
day visiting relatives. Mrs. Babb
is a sister of Mrs. Tom Turner.
Pete Shipman left Portland
Wednesday evening for Bremer­
ton, Washington, at the end of his
leave. Mr. and Mrs. Shipman
and son, Bill, accompanied him to
Portland.
Miss Emma Fairhank»,
of Mrs. Dave Marshall, is
from Florida to visit. She
to spend about two months
sister
here
plans
here.
Mr. and Mr». O»car Kapham-
mer were here Friday evening
from Forest Grove as guests at
the Edw. Salomonsen home.
Mrs. Holly Holcomb, Jr., and
daughter, Bonnie Sue, moved Sun­
day to their home at Beaverton.
Mr. Holcomb is state patrolman
in that area.
•J otf Theatre
Vernonia,
Oregon
Thura.-Fri.
July 18-19
A THOUSAND AND ONE
NIGHTS
> in Technicolor—I’hil Silvers
CHIMP ON THE LOOSE and
CARTOON
Saturday
July M
THE GAY SEÑORITA
Jinx Falkenberg
GUN TOWN with Kirby Grant
Sun.-Mon.
Joly 21-22
KISS AND TELL
Shirley Temple-Walter \bel
NEWS and CARTOON
Tue».-Wed.
July 23-24
LITTLE GIANT
Bud Abbott and l.ou Coe tel Io
FEATVRETTB and CARTOON
Mr». C. L. Anderson who wa»
ill for several days last week, is
recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hartwick
moved some of their household
goods to their new home at Banks
Monday and plan to make that
their residence now.
Mr. and Mr». Dan Olin were
here last week end to visit at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Olin.
•
52 GIFTS IN ONE—
AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
ANNOUNCEMENT
Due to merchandise shortage
throughout the nation, scar­
cities of late summer dress
stocks are greater than they
have been in years.
But in spite of this fact, I
now have the largest and most
complete line since the begin­
ning of the war, including sizes
up to 52. I also have a com­
plete line of lingerie.
Considerable price confusion
exists.
Some manufacturers
and stores have raised prices,
but there will be no advance in
price of any merchandise we
now have in stock.
See this complete line at my
home mornings 8 to 12 or
evenings after 6.
ances or larger pieces of electrical equipment, are urged to investi­
gate a too-frequently neglected but vital matter wiring. Vital,
according to electrical engineers, rub—present-day versions of 1926
whether you plan to build a new appliances need much more elec­
home or simply renovate the pres­ tricity. They need more because,
ent one, because a wiring sys­ as the engineers stress, they do a
tem designed for future as well better job in less time.
Similarly, homes built today,
as present needs keeps the home
modern electrically, pays divi­ these specialists warn, will be elec­
trically obsolete
dends in actual
within a few­
cash savings, in
years unless
convenience,
buyers and
comfort and
builders act
pleasure.
now.Techno -
The wiring in
logical a d -
most homes
vances are tak­
today, these
ing place con­
specialists em­
stantly in the
phasize, is
applications of
so hopelessly
electricity.
inadequate that
Ten years
a voltage drop
from now you
in excess of 10
may use or
per cent is com­
want appliances
mon, and they
that do not ex­
cite typical ex­
ist today. The
amples of what
engineers are
this means in
advocating,
efficiency and
Inadequate wiring chokes off a accordingly,
economy.
that you wire
A t o a s t er
lot of electricity before it
for today and to­
reaches appliances.
plugged into a
morrow — that
wiring system
having a 10 per cent fade-out* you make certain that the wiring
___ _
is designed so it can be
takes 31.5 per cent more time to system
brown a piece of toast and con­ made to provide for future addi­
sumes 28.6 per cent more current tions at little or no cost.
To help you determine wiring
than when plugged into an ade­
needs with a minimum of effort,
quate system.
»
A roaster takes 28 per cent the engineers recommend a simple,
more time to reach required cook­ non-technical booklet, “The Hand­
ing temperatures and wastes 19 book of Residential Wiring De­
sign” . , containing _ diagrams for
per cent more current.
_____
Prime reason for the sad state - every room, with suggestions for
of wiring, the engineers explain, outlet locations and types of cir­
is that 65 per cent of America's cuits. It is suggested, too, as a guide
homes were built before 1926 when when you explain to the builder
few appliances were in service. or electrical contractor what you
Homes were wired for lights only want in electrical service. A copy
and the possible use of an occa­ may be obtained at cost by sending
sional low-wattage appliance. To­ 25 cents to Industry Committee on
day many more appliances not only Interior Wiring Design, Room 2650,
are in use, but here's an additional 420 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 17, N. Y.
Our Special-
Almond Toffee
Made with almond candy and toffee
flavored pecans
Mrs. B. E. Hall
82 0-A Hill
BRING
YOUR
FAMILY TO
SUNDAY
DINNER
AT THE
CHAT ’N NIBBLE
CLEVE ROBERTSON
E. V. ROBERTSON
Thursday—Friday—Saturday—Sunday
Pints, Quarts, Gallons, 5-GaIIon Tins
• • •
We invite vou to try our
SOFT ICE CREAM
“A drink you eat”
PAL SHOP ICE CREAM ON SALE AT THE
MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS
The Pal Shop
Vernonia, Oregon
Phone 411
We Are “Holding The Line” On Prices At The Mill Market
Here are some of our everyday prices on “A" Quality Meats locally killed:
Rump Roast
30c
Rib Steak .......................... 40c
Chuck Roast
35c
Hamburger
..............35c
Round Steak
45c
Pork Sausage .... . .............. 40c
T-Bone Steak
__ ...............................
__
50c
Pork Chops
...................... 45c
Shelf prices on our entire grocery line are not over former OPA "prices
and many items are lower. There will be no increases in our prices until
new merchandise is received that has been increased to us
SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT—
Mill Mar het and hoeherti
I