Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, February 10, 1927, Image 6

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    VERNONIA EAGLE
Thursday, February 10, 1927.
For Saturday, Feb. 12, we will
have on special sale cinnamon rolls
(Snails) at 15c per dozen or 2
dozen for 25c. Also Parker House
rolls at the same price. They never
do last long so come early or phone
your order. Vernonia Bakery—adv.
G. C. Mellinger left Tuesday for
Portland on a business trip.
Mrs. Nona Imbeck was home over
Saturday and Sunday from the
The Study club will meet at the John Field home. Mrs. Field has
home of Mrs. Green today.
been seriously ill but is reported
recovering.
the
Mrs. J. R. Covington is on
sick list.
When you start out to buy some­
thing it is human nature to want
Mrs. James Morgan is on the sick
the best that your money will
list this week.
buy—you will grant that to be a
Game Warden Brown was here fact, won’t you? Well, does not
that apply to a loaf of bread as
on business Friday.
well as anything else? You will get
Sheriff Wellington was here from your money’s worth and more than
St. Helens on business Friday.
that, the best, if you ask for Moth-
Mrs. H. E. Stevenson has been er’s Bread. Use Mother’s Bread
always and insist that you get it.
ill with a cold.
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sessman are
Claude Scott was quite sick with
visiting their son in Portland.
flu and a bad cold but will soon
Mias Bessie McDonald returned be able to be about again.
from California, where she has
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Bert L.
been attending school the past few
Crowley, January 16, a boy. The
months.
lad’s name is Lloyd Gene.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Visnaw und
Mrs. C. R. Twineham spent iti e
son spent the week end in Port­
week end in Portland visiting her
land.
daughter and son, who reside there.
Mrs. Elizebeth Adams of Port-
Mr. Wagner of Portland and Mr.
land is visiting her daughter ' Mrs.
Dollie Anderson for a few days. Clark of Eugene are the new prop­
rietors of the Vernonia Billard par­
C. S. Hoffman was a Portland lor. They took possession the first
business visitor Tuesday and Wed­ of the week.
nesday.
A square loaf for making sand­
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Crow spent wiches is much better than any
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank other shape. Mother’s Bread in the
Lange.
sandwich size or Pullman loaf is
square and what is more it will
Ira Scott has been on the sick
I retain it’s freshness longer than
list with a touch of the flu re-
any bread you can buy. It is equally
cently.
nice for the table and it makes
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robins are wonderful toast. Insist that your
building their new home. They ex- grocer send you Mother’s Bread
on your order.—adv.
pcct to move in this fall.
z
ftwvni'
r**1
The algebra IV class, represent­
frame houses erected by themselves,
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tell« About Ala.ka
while others live in skin houses. ed by boys is making very good
Heenan of the O.-A. hill, February
Dr. C. J. Wight visited the high
2, a boy. Mother and baby are re­ st.iool recently and gave an edu- The people do not mine g Id like progress in the work assigned by
ported to be getting along as well ci tional and entertaining talk on they used to, as it is still there, Mr. Austin.
because of the high price of grub­
as can be expected.
A aska. He gave much information
The seniors have finished “Henry
stake. They are now turning to
Will Smith and Clifford Cham- on the flora and fauna there and agriculture.
Esmond” and are now doing the
berlain are visiting relatives in also on the general geography and
exercises in Sharps English exer­
geneology of that country.
Portland.
Junior Cla««
cises.
been
The
junior
program
has
Dr. Wight said there is a great
Mrs. Webb is in the hospital in
The seniors are very interested
postponed
until
tomorrow.
future
for
anyone
who
went
there.
I
Portland recovering from an oper-
in
chemistry, although one of the
He
said
in
20
years
that
will
be
from
j
Ida
Turner
was
absent
ation.
u very valuable and productive school Monday and Tuesday of members of the class had a ser­
Emmet Williams of St. Helens country and that our children would last week on account of illness.
ious explosion while performing an
was a recent guest at the Dent surely benefit by what we did.
Professor Wilkerson’s civics class experiment and was forced to wash
home.
He told about the industries, sal- has been studying court procedure,
mon, fur and mining. How the which they declare very interest- his face with ammonia.
We happen to have on hand at
dogs, or huskies as they are called, ing.
this time a few dozen of 100 pound
THANKS ODD FELLOWS
are the mainstay of the country.
size flour sacks. They can be put
The 'community Christmas tree
The country is not suited for road
Sophomore Class
to many uses and they are worth or railroads and the only means
We must have money in oruei committee wish to thank the Odd
all that they cost, 10c each. Ver­ of transportation is by dog team,
to
get our annual this year, bo Fellows Lodge for their donation
nonia Bakery—adv.
although every town has many au- each class will give a play and of ten dollars, On acount of a
A birthday party was held at tomobiles.
the money will go towards the misunderstanding the amount had
been credited to another organiza­
the home of Mrs. Dollie Anderson
The natives on the Pacific coast annual.
tion which, at that time, through
Sunday for Helen Anderson who of Alaska are not Eskimos, but
The sophomore class will soon an oversight, had failed to make
reached the age of 10. Those pres­ Indians and they are as well edu- g ve a play called, “Sunshine.”
payment.
ent beside Helen and Jack Ander­ cared as the average white man.
The English classes under Miss ‘
son were Gladys Garner, Mildred They are of small stature. The
Total collected $248.00.
stories
writing
Perce have been
Garner, Joy Bush, Minyon Depue, natives on the Bering sea and
Signed
and the best one will be put In
Bonnie Buffmire.
Committee.
Arctic ocean are Eskimos, very the annual.
In a former issue of the paper
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Allen and large men. It : is commonly believ-
The sophomores have written the total amount collected was
son have moved here from Port­ ed that the Eskimos live in ice some nice stories and we hope we
printed as $283 when it should
huts.
This
is
not
so,
acocrding
to
land recently. Mr. Allen has been
hive a story in the annual.
have been $238.
here several weeks and is employed Dr. Wight. I Some live in wood
as barber in the Vernonia Billard
parlors.
I
When we say that our pastries
are exceptional we mean just that
and you will say that they are
(as so many others have said) once
you try them you will find a fresh
supply daily and if we ever have
goods on hand from the day before
we tell you about it and price them
to you accordingly. Can we be fair­
er with you than that?—Vernonia
Bakery, adv.
Sunday school is growing inter­
esting and more Bibles are brought
to Sunday school. Sunday school
opens at 9:45 followed by morning
worship. The subject will be “Death
In Christ” the public is invited.
Christian Endeavor will meet at
7:30 Sunday evening, everybody
jnvited to attend.
and 10c postage, $1.06. Buy here
Hoffman Hardware
See Hoffman About it. It Pays.
SHELL REMEMRER THAT
TALENTINE RINE.
A ring has always been a symbol of affection
and love and you will find in our stock just at this
time a beautiful assortment of rings in white gold
mountings set in genuine and synthetic stones.
The price range is low enough to suit the purse
anyone.
i ■
You will i>? hippy an.I be will be happy and the expense need
not be great to bring about this result. Ever.' ring sold is placed
in a handsenu ><>x bear :.e our name which means something
utter years of confidence inspiring service.
The late t in artistic mountings set with beautiful precious and
semi-precious stones.
A. L. Ku I lander
Square Deal Jeweler
QUALITY
CONSIDEREDOUR
IS
PRICE
LESS
Always First With the New
Peter Pan
LOST—3 x6 truck tire and rim
on Vernonia road between Pitts­
burg and Houlton. Reward, Leave
at J. W. Alien’s office, St. Helens
or phone 177.
252
PIANO MUST BE SOLD—Will
sacrifice fine piano in storage
near here for immediate sale. Will
give easy terms to an established
home. For full particulars and
where it may I be seen, address
Portland Music Co., 227-6th St.
Portland, Oregon.
254
NASH CAR FOR SALE.—Inquire
Frank Keith, Riverview grocery, tf.
60-GALLON oil barrels, suitable
for garbage or rubbish cans for
sale at Gilby Motor Co., $1 each.
244
2 ACRES on river road, 3 miles
north
of Vernonia, 2 room
house, spring water; $300. A. L.
Parker.
243*
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;
I
white spot on the end of I tail,
Owner may have animal by pay-
ing costs of advertising and board.
W. M. Brown.
242*
FOR RENT—Four room house
modern, $20. G. E. Sale, 541
Fir St.
263*
FOR SALE—Piano in storage; us-
ed only six weeks, latest style,
plain case, Baldwin make. Sweet
tone and responsive action. Will
sacrifice for immediate sale. $10.00
per month if desired. Write B.
Hatfield Piano Broker, P. O. Box
543, Seattle. Wash.
262
Zephyr Prints
Plain Colors
Indian Head
Domestic and Imported Voiles.
99
99
Guaranteed Fast Colors
PRINTS—Members of the great “Cotton Print” family
Prices 25c, 30c, 40c, and 50c.
FANCY SILKS
FANCY BUTTONS
NEW DRESSES
NEW SHOES
A full line of NEW notions.
FOR SALE—Overland six std.
sedan practically new. Driven
5000 miles, A-l condition, 1927
model. Will sell for $250 and take
up payments. For full particulars
inquire at Eagle office.
FOR SALE—Ford touring in good
condition, good tires. Will sell
for $150. cash. Can be seen at the
Square Deal Garage, or inquire at
Eagle office.
Our price is 60c per yard.
The same stores in Portland advertise the
same goods at 65c per yard.
Fancy Soiesette Prints
Printed Voiles
Crepes
Flaxons
Batistes
—
LOST—Black and tan hound with
some white on chest. Finder
please notify Geo. Boerner, Ver­
nonia; box 827; tel. 7F25. 242*
GIVE HER A RING-MAKE HER HAPPY
The leaders of
style and quality
Merchandise
Reithner’s
«
FOR SALE—Nice bungalow, one
block from the postoffice. Will
take soldier’s bonus. Inquire P. O.
box 222, Vernonia.
27tf
FOR RENT—Furnished: One four
room house. One small three
room house. Apply at Cleveland
house, corner Rose Avenue and
Columbia street.
272’
Mail order catalogue price 96c
Vernonia’s
Progressive
Store
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
I Cla»s»ified Advertisement ¡
Good Fiine Keepers. Guaranteed
>
r n o n i a’s S tore t hat leads in Style a
The largest stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Shoes and
Ladies Ready-to-Wenr in Vernonia.
STORES AT
«TORES AT
CORVALLIS
HILLSBORO
M c M innville
MONMOUTH
NEWBERG
SALEM
SHERIDAN
VERNONIA
EVERYTHING
TO WEAR
Vernonia’s Leading Store
Our buyers are visiting Eastern markets, selecting spiing merchandise for
their stores. Watch the new arrivals.
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
Rayon Dresses
Silk Crepe Dresses
New Spring Coats
New Spiing Hats
Men’s Gordon Hats
Star brand Shoes
For Men and Boys
Cloth Craft Suits
For Young Men
Ladies’ and Children’s
Pumps and Oxfords
Days Dress Trousers
Better Shoes for less money at Miller’s
Butterick
Patterns
Gordon
Hau
COMPLETE STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
*