Î THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Our (Great America ☆ fa Nack
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
On Wednesday, October 23 the
Nebraska club had a shower for
the two-month-old twin sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Latimer at
the home of Mrs. Laura Evens in
Forest Grove. Ten members at­
tended.
Harry Eckland and son, Billy,
and Virgil Snook and son, Rus­
sell, returned Monday evening
from Summer Lake where they
hunted deer in the special doe
territory. All tags were used.
The foursome also had a success­
ful hunting trip near Burns the
first week of the hunting season.
ARMISTICE DANCE Saturday,
9, Legion Hall.
Rhythm
Vendors orchestra. Adm. 75c per­
son. Sponsored by American Le­
gion.
N ot .
Freed Tousley has returned to
his home here following an opera­
tion in Portland. He is recov­
ering satisfactorily.
J oif Theatre
Vernonia, Oregon
Thursday-Friday
November 7-8
SHE WROTE THE BOOK
Joan Davis—Jack Oakie
DANGER WOMAN
Brenda Joyce—Don Porter
Saturday
November 9
FAITHFUL IN MY FASHION
Tom Drake—Donna Reed
TRIPLE TROUBLE
Leon Errol
Sunday-Monday
November 10-11
2 GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE
Dennis Morgan—Jack Carson
Joan Leslie—Janis Paige
CARTOON—NEW'S
Tuenday-Wednesday
Nov. 12-1.3
HER ANVENTUROUS NIGHT
Dennis O’Keeke—Helen Walker
RUSTLERS ROUND UP
Kirby Grant—Fuzzy Knight
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frazee were
at Corvallis last week end to visit
their son, Jimmy, who is attend­
ing Oregon State. While there
they saw the Oregon State-Stan-
ford game.
Mrs. Glen Kendall, district sec­
retary of women’s work for the
Christian church, brought a car­
load of key leaders from the Til­
lamook Christian church to con­
fer with Mrs. Ernest Baker,
Wednesday of last week. Talked
at the meeting were teaching
methods, materials and leadership
training. Mrs. Baker is district
children’s leader for the Christian
church.
20 Yrs. Experience
STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
Mrs. A. J. Hughes and Marvin
Kamholz spent last week end at
Alturas, California, where the lat­
ter attended the quarterly meet­
ing of the Oregon Rural Elec­
tric Cooperative association Mon­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner were
week end visitors at Chehalis,
Washington, with relatives. They
were accompanied by Miss Shir­
ley Bennett, who visited her mo-'
ther.
J. J. Zeman, Tech.
Quick, Guaranteed Service
BAZAAR with hot coffee and
lunch. Nov. 9 at Sundland Elec­
tric Co. Sponsored by St. Mary’s
Altar Society.
45tl
ARMISTICE DANCE Saturday,
Nov. 9, Legion Hall. Rhythm
Vendors orchestra. Adm. 75c per­
son. Sponsored by American Le­
gion.
cars in 1946, more in ’47 and hit
full stride in *48.
now expects to produce 2,000,000
Radio
Servicing
Mr. and Mrs Emil Messing,
Jean McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Hartzel and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­
gar Hartzel visited relatives at
Kelso, Washington Sunday after­
noon.
Mrs. Wilma Borton and Mrs. G.
C. Kirkbride will attend a county
home demonstration unit leaders
meeting scheduled for Natal this
Friday. Mrs. Borton is the leader
of the local unit and Mrs. Kirk­
bride the secretary.
Barring strikes, auto industry
As a replacement for war­
scarce copper, 1,094,278,670 zinc
plated steel pennies were minted
in 1943. They were discontinued
after one year.
ZEMAN’S
all the usual fixings were served
with a large four-layer white
birthday cake for dessert. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Brimmer and two chil­
dren, Mr. Bill Brimmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lines, Andy Brimmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thompson and
two children and Mrs. Maeva Pe-
ters and two children.
•
Reforestation
Project Starts
TIMEBR—Harold Tonole and
family were transferred to Jewell
as firewarden. John Dorn of Jew­
ell will go to Camp Rheers. The
reforestration project for winter
began Monday at Camp Rheers
with Frank Sargeant of Gales
Creek in charge. Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Brown, who have been sta-
tioned at Jewell, returned to
Camp Rheers Friday. Mrs. Brown
is employed as cook.
Mrs. Olga Kirk of Walla Walla,
Washington, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Monty L. Tall­
man.
A Halloween party was given
by Mrs. Ray McCoy at her home
on Thursday. Guests numbered
17.
A Halloween party was given
by teachers at the school gym
for the pupils on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Brown
sold their property west of town
to Mr. and Mrs. DeYoung of Ti­
gard.
Mrs. Emma McCoy of Portland
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crow re­
turned last week from Wichita,
Kansas, where they visited their
children the past three weeks.
Mr. Crow is employed here at
the S.P. roundhouse.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Elmer Tailman home were Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Drury of Van­
couver, Washsington, Mrs. Edith
Riggle of Buxton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Monty Tallman and daugh­
ter, Lorraine.
Now at 714 3rd Street
(Formerly Scott’s Studio)
MEAT v/itlJES
MRS. HOUSEWIFE:
When you serve meat, your family deserves
the best obtainable. At the Nehalem Market
you will find value in every piece of meat pur­
chased. Value is stressed and you may be sure
you are getting the best when you shop Ne-
halem.
NEHALEM
MARKET AND GROCERY
Verne (Whitey) Ego and Harry
Emmons went to Port Orford on
a business trip over the week
end. Their wives spent the week
end at Rockaway.
A large birthday party using
the Halloween motif was held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Slem-
mons, on the afternoon of Oct. 31
for her daughter, Penny Rae
Badly, it being her fourth birth­
day. Twenty-five kiddies rang­
ing from kindergarten to third
grade inclusive attended. Many
games were played besides bob­
bing for apples.
Refreshments
consisted of cake and cocoa.
Dell Eastman is selling his third
interest to his partners Verne
Ego and Harry Emmons in the
Ego, Emmons, Eastman mill.
Guests at the Joe Howard home
at Pittsburg are Mrs. Howard’3
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wayne,
of Santa Maria, California, and
her brother, Paul Wayne, of
Westminster, California.
A. L Kullander
WATCHMAKER — JEWLER
Official Watch Inspector
S. P. & S. Ry.
Mrs. Harold Brimmer served an
early Turkey dinner, Friday eve­
ning, the occasion being the birth­
day of her husband. A larke tur­
key, and two roast chickens and
NO NEED OF GETTING MAD
-IF YQUR CAR WONT START
Avoid trouble this winter! An expert Motor Tune-up, New Spark
Plugs, New Battery will save you a lot of grief and make start­
ing so much easier on Cold, snappy days. When the thermometer
goes down, your car troubles go up.
CHANGE NOW TO WINTER LUBRICANTS
Vernonia
Auto Vo.
342
Place to Trade
Vernonia
A