Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, January 30, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mias Nina MacDonald visited
here with her mother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCabe a
few days ago after returning
from several weeks’ vacation in
southern California.
c
o
M
E ®
FOR GOOD BEER
Brewed from selected products.
You get a drink that’s satis­
fying, gratifying and hard to
beat.
Dessy’s
Tavern
Consult Dr. Max Friedman
Registered Optometrist
Concerning your optical problems
at the Eastern, Washington at
Tenth, Portland, Ore., for de­
pendable advice.
A. S. Johnson, uncle of Mrs.
Frank Lange, arrived here Satur­
day from Grangeville, Idaho, te
visit at the Lange home for some
time.
i1
Mr. and Mrs. James Chipps
are the parents of a boy,^Joseph
Preston, born last Thursday at
2 p.m. at St. Vincents hospital,
are making their heme at 208 B
St., where he is also maintaining
headquarters for the business.
J. E. Fossum, owner of the
Fossum Electrical Service, is
working in Portland part of each
week and doing electrical work
here on week ends, he announced
early this week. The Fossums
MARCH of Dimes Dance, Legion
hall Saturday, February 1. Lunch
will be served. Help this worthy
cause.
5tl
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Porter­
field and Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Annala of Hood River were here
last week end to visit relatives
and attend the birthday party
Sunday for Emil Messing. Four­
teen people were present for the
affair. The Porterfields left Sun­
day to return to Hood River and
the Annalas Monday.
Will Eyer of Tulare. California,
is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Hartzell. He is a sister of
Mrs. Hartzell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duncan, for­
mer Vernonia residents, were here
from Portland last week end to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Olinger vis­
ited Mr. and Mrs John Blalock
of Portland, Mrs. Olinger’s broth­
er and wife, Friday and also Sally
Bateman, who visited in Vernonia
one summer about two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberson of
Dallas visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Roberson and Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Cason and friends
over the week end.
Ernest East was Btruck by a
car Monday evening, which was
driven by John Carmichael, and
suffered bruises and a cut on his
hip which required 21 stitches.
Mr. East is up and about but is
quite stiff and sore.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, as­
sistant coach and science teacher
at the high school, visited his
mother and other relatives in Sa­
lem last week end.
Billy Olinger and Jack Gates
motored to Corvallis to see about
enrolling at Oregon State college
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons motored
to Sweet Home last Thursday on
business.
•J of/ Theatre
Vernonia,
ENLARGE IT!
YOUR INSURANCE pro­
tection should be en­
larged to fit changing
conditions. This Hartford
agency welcomes the
chance to talk with prop­
erty owtiers who want to
know just how their in­
surance fits their needs.
It is our business to know
what losses might occur.
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
Oregon
'1 hursuay-r nuay
January 30-31
“RENEGADES"
Starring Evelyn Keyes- Wilard
Parker-Edgar Buchanan in Tech­
nicolor
Alice
in Magieland—Featurette
Saturday
February 1
“HOME IN OKLAHOMA”
Roy Rogers and “TRIGGER”
“I RING DOORBELLS”
Anne Gwyn-Robert Shayne
Sunday-Monday
February 2-3
• Ptramòuni preterii!
e
»
»rtfring
_
PAILETTE GODDARD
RAY MILLAND
Purlioned Pup Cartoon and News
Tuesday-Wednesday, February 4-5
•HIGH BLOOD PLEASURE”
(Jus Schillings Lazy Hunters Car­
toon
{
905 Bridge Street
Phone 231 Vernonia
Mrs. Bert Brunsman and Mrs.
Mrs. M. A. McNutt is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Dave Brunsman will return Sun­
Fluke, and children in Beaverton day from San Francisco where
they attended the wedding of Lu­
for a few days.
cille Stelhin and John Lana-
Mrs. Ben Hall has been on the han. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lanahan
sick list this week but hopes to are friends of the Brunsmans.
be up in a few days*
Mrs. Tressie Michener spent
MARCH of Dimes Dance, Legion _ Thursday and Friday at the O-A
hall Saturday, February 1. Lunch camp at the home of her son, Jack
will be served. Help this worthy Taylor, and family. A birthday
cause.
5tl party for Judy Taylor was held
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roediger and to celebrate her seventh birthday.
daughter, Sherry, are now occu­ Eighteen children attended and
pying their home on Stoney Point she received many pretty gifts.
Road which they have been re­ Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Michener and Mrs.
modeling the last tfew months.
Mrs. William H. Manning, Shepard.
Nona Ray Sawyer spent Fri­
daughter of the F. R. Olins, went
to Salem to seek a home. Mr. day evening and Saturday at the
Manning is assistant manager home of Margaret Michener on
Montgomery-Ward in Longview, Stoney Point.
and is being transferred to Salem
February 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hanson and
daughter, Janie, of Portland vis­
ited his brother and family Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hanson, Tuesday
and stayed over night with his
MIST—Minnie Hughes was up
parents, the Vern Hanson’s of
from Birkenfeld Thursday and
Keasey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hanson spent the day at the home of
of Forest Grove visited the Ken­ Mrs. Wm Bridgers.
Mrs. Austin Dowling and Ber­
neth Andersons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Holcomb nard were in Vernonia Saturday
and daughter, Tommy Lou, of afternoon.
Mrs. E. T. Johnston and her
Gresham, attended the Masonic
dinner Saturday evening and vis­ mother, Mrs. Roy Stuvie, were up
from Birkenfeld Thursday shop­
ited friends in Vernonia.
Mrs. Dave Marshall received ping in the village.
word recently that an old resi­
dent of Vernonia, J. E. Cropper,
father of Mrs. E. E. Hays of
Longview, passed away January
13. Mr. Cropper was living at
Tujunga, California.
W. T. Graves spent last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Graves at Gold Beach.
Word has been received of the
birth of twin daughters to Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Waters an Janu­
ary 11 at Eugene. Mrs. Waters
is the former Jean Lewis.
•
Motor Scooter
Is Attraction
There’s a new motor scooter in
our village. One of the town boys
must have received it from Santa,
It’s quite an attraction and the
boy who owns it should be quite
popular.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborne were
here from Portland Sunday visit­
ing the Joe Banzer family.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Reynolds
spent Sunday near Clatskanie
with their daughter, Mrs. Archie
The Cozy
CONFECTIONERY
I
PREMIUM GASOLINE
The new year’s first bonus to motorists is at Shell pumps
now. It became possible to step up Shell Premium gasoline
when the government lifted restrictions on octane rating and
the good results are at Shell pumps now. GET A TANKFUL
TODAY
Geo. Johnson Vernonia Serv. Sta.
Family Health
Without the very best food that money can buy
sickness has an open invitatjon to attack you
and your family. See that this doesn’t happen
in your family by trading at King’s every time
you shop for meat, produce, bakery goods,
groceries, dairy products and household neces­
sities.
KING’S Grocery - Market
Plenty of old cars today act
that way. It’s really bad man­
ners to clog the road with foul
smoke from* the exhaust. New
piston rings can “clear the at­
mosphere” and save lots of gas
and oil, too. Turn the job over
to Lee Motors for a thorough,
satisfying job.
‘‘Where Your Money Buys More”
At the Mile Bridge
Phone 91
MARFAK FEELING
i Lee Motors
Sales and Service
| i _____________________________ i
HEN you have us ’’cushion”
your car with marfak
chassis lubrication, you can feel
the difference. Chassis parts take
the bumps without a shudder.
MARFAK chassis lubricant is not
only tough...it sticks to the job,
resists squeeze out. It’s applied
by chart, never by chance. Be
good to your car. Bring it in now
for MARFAK chassis lubrication.
W
Sam Hackney Reports
on the U.S.A.
time. Individuals who criticize an­
other's right to speak his mind:
enjoy a glass of beer: or work at
any trade he chooses. But those are
the exceptions—and we're even
tolerant of them!*
From where I sit, more of us
ought to make a trip like the
Hackneys — to realize firsthand
how America is bigger than its
many differences... how tolerance
of those differences is the very
thing that makes us strong.
*
Copyright, 19-lT, I'nitcd Statu Brunn Fjordanon
Riverview
LU US GIVE YOUR CAR THAT
From where I sit... // Joe Marsh
Sam Hackney and the missus
Just returned from a trailer trip
around the country. They’re tired,
and glad to be home, but mighty
impressed with what they saw.
As Sam reports—every section
has something different; a differ­
ent way of talking; different tastes
in food and drink; different laws
and customs. But bigger than all
these differences is the American
spirit of tolerance that lets us live
together in united peace.
“Of course,” says Sam, “you run
into htlolrrvttt from time to
Almost half a million veterans
filed applications with the vet­
erans administration during the
first 10 months of 1946 to con­
vert their GI insurance to per­
manent policies.
NOW o e ^Stepped-Up Shell
I Is YOur Car
A Heavy
Smoker?
Kovenen to celebrate Mrs Kove-
nen’s birthday.
Mrs. Wm. Bridgers was in Port­
land the last of the week.
CH APM AN’S
Service Store
CORNER BRIDGE & SECOND
n