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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1927)
VERNONIA EAGLE Thursday, January 20, 1927. Mother’s bread—the quality loat —adv. Mr. Beyers of Timber purchas ed a new Chevrolet touring, 1927 model, from the Gilby Motor com pany recently. Holaday, is visiting at the home. For Saturday, January 22, we of Dr. and Mrs. Cole. will have a special sale of cinna Wm. Prussman of Coster camp mon rolls (sna>ls) at 15c per doz recently purchased a Buick sedan en or 2 dozen for 26c Also Par ker house rolls at the same price. from the Thomas garage. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Buy plenty and save money. Ver Hertman. January 10, a boy. The nonia bakery.—adv. C. O. Thomas presented his lad has been named Kenneth. The two Oregon-American lum- | wife with a sew Buick roadstir The ber camps started work again for a Christmas present new car arrived last week. Monday morning. C. Alexander skidded off the Bom: To Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy His road between Vernonia and St. boy. Smith, January 7, Helens Sunday night, badly dam name is Delmer Edward. He was not in The West Timber sawmill start- aging his car. t-d operations Monday after a six- jured. Don’t forget—we are selling out weeks layoff. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. P. J. our holiday fruit cake at 50c per Millis, December 30, a boy. His pun I. It is just as go>d now as it was at Thanksgiving or name is Max Robert. Christmas and in fact better, since Mr. and Mrs. Grunden and Mr. it improves with age. Vernonia and Mrs. Space spent Monday in bukery.—adv. Portland. The local Odd Fellows lodge ob Born: To Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kennedy, December 29, a girl. served the 107th anniversary of She has been named Evelyn Joyce. the founding of that order Tues Mr. and Mrs. Scott moved into day night. The Rebekahs surpris a company house on the O.-A. hill ed the members of the lodge with a large banquet after the lodge last week. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. session. Music and a general good Rowlands, a girl. Her name now time was enjoyed by all. For health’s sake—because wi is Ruby Lorraine. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Greenman all need variety in our foods and and their daughter Phoebe spent doctors recommend it—have some I kind of dark bread on your tabic the week end out of town. And when you W hen you buy br.mn insist > n | .it every meal. ocals A SET OF Dishes 32-PIECES—Three patterns to choose from — American Semi Porcelain. These pieces have double patterns—Notice that some sets have only one figure on a dish and sell for more money.— Only $4.48 per Set Only a fewr sets on hand—Mail Order cat alogue show’ the same size set for$4.69 and you pay postage or freight. Its their special price also. order dark bread of any kind, in sist on Mother’s.—-adv. H. E. McGsaw and A. L. Kul- lander will leave tomorrow for Portland to attend a shingle con ference there concerning wage scales. They plan to visit other shingle mills in the northwest, re turning Saturday night or Sunday. Mrs. M. D. Cole’s mother, Mrs. Mother's iirea i in the sandwich i;>af size is be.’inonp more popu lar daily and then is a reason —it is not on:y fine bread but It ’• i square loaf, which makes it just right for sand.vicnes aid it can be used cqu il'y .veil on the table. Insist on Mother's -the good bread. —adv. and Mrs. Dewey Graven, host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Canoy and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lud wick and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoff, Mr. and Mrs. SEE HOFFFMAN ABOUT IT, “IT PAYS” Northwest canners will meet in the sixth annual canners’ school at O. A. C., Corvallis, February 7, to get information in the phases of the canning industry most de sired by them. Latest developments in canning and allied subjects will be stressed throughout, says E. H. Wiegand, professor of horticultural product.- “It is the policy of the depart ment to change the courses from year to year to keep pace with the progress of the industry,” said prof essor Wiegand. Canners wanting special work all have opportunity to carry out three weeks of in tensive study in their chosen line.” The building in which the course is carried was especially designed for investigation work and appli cation of theory to practice. The factory is equipped with sirupers, hotwater exhaust box, and rotary cooker, retorts, coolers, pfaudler vacuum pan. double-jacketed ket tles and capping machines for glass and for tin. Students registering in the school may take any or all the courses, pr if they can attend but part time may select the part they wish. Those arriving late will be per- mitted to register and join the classes. Forenoons of the second and third weeks will be given over to lectures and discussions, with a demonstration of cutting the pro ducts for the day. Afternoons will care for studies of varieties, cul- turai methods, fungus diseases and insects, and harvesting and storage. Evenings will provide lantern slides and canning movies, supplemented I by lectures on timely topics by specialists in the various fields of canning. The following courses have been listed double seaming course, preparation and canning of fruits and vegetables, jelly and jam manufacture, pickles and sauer kraut, bacteriology of canned foods cannery waste, cannery steam plant cannery organization and manage ment, handling and storing of fruits, growing and handling vege tables for canning, recent develop ments of ettersburg strawberry, law pertaining to the canning in dustry, spraying for quality and quantity, installation and care of machinery, economic basis of mar keting, functional middleman, wood containers. Classsified Advertisement Ì NASH CAR FOR SALE.—Inquire Frank Keith, Riverview grocery, tf. Vernonia’s Progressive Store Reithner’s The leaders of style and' quality Merchandise SALE This means a sale of Quality goods—Regular $29.50—$25.00—$22.50 Silk Dresses at $12.75 A few’ ladies Coats fur trimmed at one-half price. Sweaters at one-third off the regular price. New’ spring goods will arrive next week. ceived today a shipment of spring Dresses. Re- 1 Always somethng new and a little different at REITHNER’S. Our Business is increasing every month. An swer.—Quality merchandise and personal service. REITHNER’S Joe Tindall and family, Daisy Fos ter, Tom Cloven and Wilma Rosa, a good time was had by all. Sup per was served. Everyone Wished Mr. and Mrs. Graven many more happy anniversaries. O. A. C. Canners School Will Start February 7 A surprise party was given on Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Graven. At their home Sunday evening in hon- or of their fourth wedding anni- versary. Those present were Mr. J. C. Kaphammer, Arthur A. Ver- Hoffman Hdwe. Co. non, George Henkle and children, Frank Henkle, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Andrews, Mr. Gooding Miss Good ing, R. E. Gunnoe, Erma Bradey, Henry Lammer, Mr. and Mrs. Jud Graven and family, Mr. and Mrs. There’s only one Pontiac Six -and only General Motors could build it The Pontiac Six swept into the lime light because it came to the public rep resenting all the skill, resources and experience of General Motors. And it has remained in the limelight from the very day of its introduction, because no other car has since appeared which offers so much for so low a price. Only the econ.-Ernies of General Motors' vast purchasing power could make possible at $825—Fisher closed bodies of such commanding beauty, Pontiac Six, $825 to $975. Oakland Sir al factory. Bodie» by iisher. Easy to t finished in distinctiveDuco colors, and such unusual fine car features as 46 lb. crankshaft, honed cylinders, full pres sure oiling, automatic spark control, and bronze-backed interchangeable bear ings of the costliest type. A full year has passed sines the Pon nc Six was introduced—and the supre. e satisfaction of 60,000 owners lends e nphasis to the fact: There>is only one Pontiac Six—and only Qesu era/ Motors could build it! I • 'on to Pontiac Six, $1025 to $ 1295. Alltnim . liberal (general Motor» Time Payment PUnu Gilby Motor Company VERNONIA, OREGON PONT TCRES AT •TORES AT NEWBERG SALEM SHERIDAN VERNONIA CORVALLIS HILLSBORO M c M innville MONMOUTH IF IT’S SCHOOL SUPPLIES MILLER’S HAVE IT. HOUSE FOR RENT—$25; wood working shop $15. Apply J. M. Clark. ’ 232» FOR SALE—King Eight Sedan, in good condition, will take some trade or will exchange for city or country property. What have you? Box 405, Vernonia. 233* FOR SALE—Electric sewing ma chine, almost new. Terms or cash. See Gordon Furniture com pany. 232* FOR SALE—1923 Ford, in shape, ready to drive off. Tablets, Pencils, Note Books, Erasers, Fountain Pens, Stationery, P stai Cards, Ink, Muselag-e Paste, Crayon, Drawing Pencils, Scratch Pads, Drawing; and Writing; Paper, A-l In- Typewriter Supplies 24tf quire at Hotel Vista. BO-GALLON oil barrels, suitable for garbage or rubbish cans for sale at Gilby Motor Co., $i each. 2 : : 2 ACRES on river road. 3 miles north of Vernonia. 2 room house, spring water; $300. A. L. Parker. 243* LOST—Black and tan hound with some white on chest. Finder please notify Geo. Boerner, Ver non ia; box 827; tel. 7F25. 242* TAKEN UP—About January 1; 1 Hereford heifer, white face and a white line over shoulder; one white ring around each hind leg and white spot on left front leg; white spot on the end of tail. Owner may have animal by pay ing costs of advertising and board. W. M. Brown. 242' See Miller’s For Your School Supplies Butterick Patterns Vernonia’s Leading; Store (Sn