g THURSDAY, JAN. 20. 1949
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Mrs. Margaret Thoreau and son, started Monday morning.
They
David, left here last Thursday for are taking teachers training which
her home in Los Angeles. She includes coaching.
has spent almost a month here
J. A. Owen was taken to the
visiting at the home of her par­ Physicians and Surgeons hospital,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Ander­ Portland, Thursday in the Bush
son.
Mr. snd Mrs. Judd Greenman ambulance for medical attention.
Pastor Howard Hollar, Mrs.
left Tuesday morning for Long
Beach, California where they will Beauford Miller and Mrs. Nola
remain until about the first of Brady left here Monday as dele­
the month visiting his sister.
gates to attend the convention
A daughter was born January of the Assembly of God at La-
16 to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Chance Grande. Busses left Portland
at the Lebanon general hospital. from the 1st Assembly of God
The Chances are former residents church at 10:30 a.m. that morning
of Vernonia, now living in Sweet and the services bigan in La-
Home, and have two older daugh­ Grande that evening. The conven­
ters.
tion ends tonight and the group
Ralph Sturdevant and Marvin will return to Portland Friday
Turner left here Sunday for Mon­ and from there on to Vernonia in
mouth where they enrolled, at the the evening.
Oregon College of Education for
Mr. and Mrs. McNutt of Forest
the coming term. Their classes Grove visited their daughter and
son-in-lww, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Davis, Saturday afternoon.
B. C. Makinster who works for
Vernonia, Oregon
his brother, C. C. Makinster, on
the summit of the Tillamook high­
THUR.-FRI.
JAN. 20-21 way as bucker for the logging
outfit there spent last week end
PF'DICK POWELL
in Vernonia.
■
JANE GREER ’■
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Mrs. Hazel Bergerson underwent
an operation last Friday morning
and is doing fine. She expects
SATURDAY
JAN. 22 to return to her home in Vernonia
Dennis O’Keefe - Claire Trevor in Monday.
“RAW DEAL”
Plus 2nd Feature
“THE WINNER’S CIRCLE”
SUN.-MON.
JAN. 23-24
RIVERVIEW — Mrs. Delbert
Glenn and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bell and son of Kernsville visited
at the George Bell home Wednes­
day night.
Dinner guests at the Hank Hud­
TECHNICOLOR
son home Thursday were Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Bell and Mr. and Mrs.
TUES.-WED
JAN. 25-26 Pete Wells, Mrs. Rhoda Woods,
“BLOOD AND SAND”
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell and
With Tyrone Power - Linda Dar­ son, Mike, and Mrs. Ellen Glenn.
nel and Rita Hayworth
Guests at the Hudson home Sun-
day were Grandma Simmons, Mrs.
Esther Stone, Mrs. Anna Bailey,
Elder Cook and Elder Avery.
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Former Valley
Resident Dies
Tests Show
Tire Actions
AT HOFFMAN’S
MIST — Miss O*Sa Lyons oi
Scio passed away On December ltl
and was laid to rest in Oakland,
California. The Lyons were early
Contrary to popular belief, tires residents of the valley' and many
with good treads will not stop a older inhabitants will remember
car any quicker than smooth tires them well.
on hard-packed snow or firm ice,
Mrs. Walter Mathews was very
according to a report received by pleased to have her brothers and
Secretary of State Earl T. New- sister and family Sunday to help
bry.
Skidding tests recently complet­ her celebrate her birthday. Mr.
ed by the National Safety Council and Mrs. Kyle Clark and family
committee on winter driving haz­ from Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ards emphasized that even tires Condit from Westnort and Mr. and
with abrasive particles imbedded Mrs. Ralph Condit from Portland
in the tread are no help in cold were the guests.
Miss Olga Holmstrom and her
temperatures on dry ice. Where
the iie is melting, however, abra­ friend, Mr. Smith, from Astoria
were Saturday evening visitors of
sive tires will do better than
ordinary treads, and good treads the Austin Dowlings.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roeser went
are better than smooth, the re­
to Portland Friday to attend the
port affirmed.
funeral of the late Luther Choate.
In their best performance, the
Mr. and Mrs. Percv Baillett
abrasive type of tire still required
made a trip to Snohomish, Wash­
161 feet to stop a car from a
speed of 20 miles an hour, com­ ington Monday. Their grand­
pared to a normal 21 feet on dry daughter returned home with them
for a visit.
concrete.
L. Wikstrom was a Clatskanie
Tire chains reduce passenger
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
car breaking distance from 40 to
0
50 per cent, but officers found
A new “record bar,” allows a
no advantage in the use of rub­
ber tire chains on the ice. The prospective purchaser to press a
button, tune in the recording he
tests showed that “quiet” chains
wishes
to hear and listen to it on
actually increased skidding dis­
individual earphones.
tance.
Severe weather conditions pre­
vailing throughout the state made
it imperative for Oregon drivers
to review winter safety prac­
Thomas J. K Icoyne, Pastor
tices, Newbry said, since “know­
847 Third St.
how” behind the wheel often
A mTirxTnTV CHURCH FOR
means the difference between
FRIENDLY PEOPLE.”
safety ar.d injury on slippery
roads.
He listed as most important
things to remember: making gra­
dual starts and stops, leaving
plenty of room between vehicles,
and reducing speeds to meet con­
ditions.
0
For the wages of sin is death;
From 1944 through 1946, only
hut the gift of God is eternal
three-quarters of a million auto­
life through Jesus Christ our
mobiles were scrapped in the
Lord. Romans 6:23.
U. S.—the lowest scrappage rate
in history.
HOUSEWARES
What is Next?
»Jor/ Theatre
-H*’ _ _
Guests Feted
BETTY GRABLE • DAN DAILEY
When My Baby
Smiles At Me
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No. 8 Cast Iron X H
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Frying Pan
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$1.65
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X Cast Iron Griddle.............. $1.85 X
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H 10” Sq. Baking Pan.......... 35c
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H Mixmaster Bowls - - - - $3.95-$2.75 H
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Stainless Steel
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Revere Copper M
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Teakettle
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$3.75
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X Aluminum Teakettle........ $1.95 H
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X 14-Qt. Enamel Dish Pan ----- 95c
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H Fiesta Pottery................... $7.95 M
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20-Pc. Starter Sets
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50c X M
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For Hardware X
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H Vernonia, Ore.
See Hoffman
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KHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXH3
Hoffman Hardware Co.
MORE WASHER—LESS MONEY
MILLER’S
First Eatipst Church
>
The Friendly Store where
Quality Costs No More
After Inventory Clearance
Women’s 100% Worsted Virgin Wool
SKI SWEATERS
$5.50 Values on Sate
J J 98
One Lot W°men’s
KABO BRAS
$1.95 and $2.50 Values on Sale
^00
Children’s and Girls’ Anting Flannel
PAJAMAS
98
$2.98 and $3.69 Values on Sate
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WOMEN'S BLOUSES
Values up to $4.95 on Sate
$1 93
CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES
On Sate at
$lco
..
WOMEN'S RAYON DRESSES
On Sale gß98
WOMEN'S DRESSES
Two world wars have been fought. Israel has become a recog­
nized nation. Sin and iniquity are on the increase. The wrath
of God is revealed from Heaven against all unrighteousness.
A great change is coming. We are on the verge
of a new world order. The coming of Christ
is very near. We are at the threshhold of
eternity. It is appointed unto man once to die,
and after that the judgement.
Prepare Now to Meet Your God
Attend Revival Services at the
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Up to $17.95 on Sale <^£^00
MEN'S FANCY T SHIRTS
$1.98 Values on Sale
J J 00
One Lnt of
MEN'S DRESS SOX
Some 100% Wobl.
On Sate
Pair
Girls’ All Wool
SWEATERS
On Sate
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7:30 p.m. daily except Monday and Saturday
BEAUFORD F. MILLER. Evangelist and Bible Expositor
Howard H. Hollar — Paster
BOY'S KNIT BRIEFS
All Elastic Tops.
th am
'(I
For your generous response to the invitation
to our Open House last Saturday
COME AGAIN
When we will have more time to visit with you
personally and become better acquainted.
REMEMBER
WE ARE HERE TO HELP YOU SOLVE
YOUR FARM POWER AND MACHINERY
PROBLEMS WITH
Ford Tractors—
—Dearborn Farm Equipment
WALKER TRACTOR CO.
W. Washington at Dennis Ave.
65c Value On Sate
39c
Bovs’ 11-oz. Heavv
SADDLE PANTS
Sanforized Shrunk. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10. 11,
12, 13, 14, and 16 on Special for (^^49
These and many other such bargains
are now on sale at
Phone Hillsboro 6291
Hillsboro, Oregon
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
The biggest washing machine value on the
Market today. $99.95 Up.
BUSH FURNITURE
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