Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1927)
VERNONIA EAGLE Thursday, February 24, 1927. C. W. Reithner attended the merchants convention in Corvallis four days of last week. Air. and Airs. Lee Osborn of Na tal were in town Tuesday. Dan Ulin, S. P. & S. lumber in spector, was in town Tuesday get Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson vis ting lumber from the O.-A. ited in St. Helens Sunday. Your Chiropractors, Drs. Wight Mrs. A. L. Fenner was a Port & Wight, have their office open land visitor Monday and Tuesday. evenings 6 to 8 p. m. 28tf Junior plav and vaudeville to Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Crow were night, at high school auditorium. called to Eugene recently by the Lloyd Sessman visited Harry Bur- serious illness of Mr. Crowe’s moth tah Sunday. er. She has pneumonia. ___ Mrs. M. D. Cole plans to visit For Saturday, February 26, we her parents in Scappoose tomorrow. will have on special sale cinnamon Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McGee were rolls (snails) at 15c per dozen or dinner guests at the home of Mr. 2 dozen for 25c. Also Parker house rolls at the same price. Vernonia and Mrs. M. D. Cole Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp and Mr. Bakery.—adv. H. N. Swalwell of Skaggs-Safe- rnd Mrs. Rainev visited Mr. and ! way market has been transferred to Mrs. Wall Sunday. w. Wolff >, um and Eugene, one of the largest of their Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Portland Sun- daughter visited in T —i—i _ — stores. He will be relieved here by I a Mr. Hall of Portland, who will day. C. R. Coyle was in Vernonia last ; move here with his family. i Junior play and vaudeville to- Thursday on business. Junior play and vaudeville to- night, at high school auditorium. George Garner with his daughters night, at high school auditorium. ,, „ Mrs. R. La Rocque and Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I* . c ~ were Portland visitors Thursday of Cornelius were Vernonia visitors last week. over the week end. About 25 members of the local Mrs. John Krinick end 1 h<?r Legion __ ___ and _______ Auxiliary members at- ' ■■i :liter Gladys spent Monday and tended .............................. the first district confer confer- Tuesday of la.-t wi ek in Portland. (enca ence in St. Helens yesterday., yesterday. was’ The Auxiliary plans to hold a tivila Daoust of here Thursday and bus- benefit dinner in the Brown build ing from 5 to 7 in the evening on inc:s. G. W. Williams of Rainier and ■ Saturday. The public is invited, vis-1 Word has been received by Mrs. St. Helens E. F. Williams of ited Mr. and Mrs. Dent Sunday. ¡Judd Greenman that her son Hale, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Dent called who is attending Hill military acad- on Mrs. Clyde McDonald Tuesday I emy in Portland, is ill with sear- | letina. He will be quarantined for of last week. Mrs. Nora Imbeck was called to three weeks. L. F. Austin and his civics class St. Helens recently by the illness of ! attended the session of the state her father. ! legislature at Salem Thursday of Airs. Cora Lange and Mrs. Em- r»ct Crow called on Mrs. Claude last week. | Miss Jean Mitchell was taken ill Gibson Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Schwab left Tuesday, with influenza Monday of last week. H r father came rame to Vernonia Wed- for n three-days visit with relatives Her to take her home. at Wilkesboro.r nt-sdny ■--- evening : CORSELETTE WRAP-AROUND (Reg. US. M. Off) BY Y* BY V mon la’s Store That Always Leads in Style and Quality i When you buy a Dress, Coat or Hat at Rf ithnei’B, you h e something different and of the latest style, All our stock is new. Prices are down. Quality flip best. We sell only one gar ment of each style. JUST ARRIVED Ladies and Childrens Spring C )ats, Dresses, Hats and Shoes We have the hugest and most complete line of Fancy D; ess Goods, Silks, Prints, Voiles and Ginghams ever shown in Vernonia. We guarantee our merchandise to give you satisfaction. fhe Store 1 hat Serves You Best REITHNER’S A Refreshments consisted and the granting of a greater Mothers. f tea and a large birthday cake amount of academic freedom to decorated with 30 candles. these showing Interest in genuine We have a large variety of fresh higner education, is proposed in the pies and cakes daiiy. In the two- crust j ; s we have apple, raisin, concluding section of a report on mince, peach, strawberry and huck the intellectual life of the Univer- leberry. We - have the small 10c' sity of G.egon, made by an inde pies also nd thty are fine for pendent undergraduate committee. lunches or for “just two.” In cream Members of the student com pies we have banana, lemon, co- oanut, cho.-olate and pineapple and mittee are Sol Abramson, editor also custard and pumpkin. We take of the Daily Emerald, Henry Aider »■ride in our p cs and cakes as we man, Kenneth Bombright, Bertram feel that they are extra good and you will say so too, once you try Jessup, Ray Nash, David Turtle- them. Vernonia Bakery.—adv. taub, all of Portland; Glenn Burch of Gladstone; Thomas Graham of Oak Grove. In previously published state ments the committee divided the registrants in o Hues groups, pupils, studier.s n 1 « j nFs. The pupi’ were defined r.3 tiioso persons wi come to co l- g. for the “eolle Ì, Ti.c ; the rv 1 “The Swanee River Minstrels,” man” late t..o e who -»'< ra ored by the I. O. O. F. of of re? t' • m^e’ves Clatskanie will show in the Ma- ser’ous jestic theater here Monday. They tr: :■ s of , ». r:id wb-i.T have a cast of 20 members and o ■ I V.'l»UC3 have been playing intermittently me: uro . tI ■.':: r' describ- i . ter. for the past three months. ’ , fives >c V There will be mass singing, duets, ed ns quartets and soloS; burlesque mu- to ! r ut- te vn ues. eians and two short vaudeville i ouun : •'0 has i Th ■kits that are said to have all the been, t ■ a.ver1 ty has ear marks of a comedy. !y far its been c : ‘s students P’ir -T rnd I,-.,.- 1 ■ n- gleet d. Such i as out I t’ie true purpose of rl institutions. Cl r .i* ridding the Net receipts of $21.25 from th< ! 4 ¡e District Spelling Contest Held. pupil and of The local Boy Scout troop pre art exhibit at the Washington 'J •.at opportunity to sented the Vernonia fire depart- ■ hool recently permitted the pur- unhampered bj ment with a signal light to the hase of eight pictures to adorn fire switch for the siren la3t week, • csts do not en A few friends surprised Mrs. the rooms. The pictures selected let rning, the com Maude Scott Thursday evening >n <re: “Angel Heads,” “Reynolds; ■, rv ' ‘■'■.1 the establish honor of her birthday. Gaines wei 'hoeing the Bay Mare, ” Land- •J L‘ c ¡is or "allege and an played and a delicious lunch er I cc; “D. n ymphs, ’ of the ed that was brought by the gu c< life >1 in the univer- ■rot; “A Dislinguis’e j Member of Those present were Mr. and- : I! nr n. o.icty’’ Landseer;1 Warren Stevenson and daui.1 ho second two years would be Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, del,” Dirksee; “The ’h' Chib . "p er division, open ma. e and Mrs. Frank Lange and d r i Vinci; “ Fog Warn- ter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. IL E tc tie. <• pe-ions who had at o> ’ . j V.’ hingion Cross- i Stevenson, Irene, Sonny and C -, 1. s-t by nv'i. (,e quality during the Scott and Mrs. Scctt’s sister, ■ -ii ■ .1 for hitrhei Tackit and Mrs. Scott. erdcred and education. The .: y r-’rants permitt- The Women’s Relief Corps m - ! a ■;? rooms, ed to -v.it nuu Thursday at the grange hail uuid be permitt tú an all-day meeting. Th:: L. A. An- into *•”> class-'' p:is3 and honor members and friends were pi student.. The i : students would for the dinner. In the rtf • , cont nuu as tin. t tlio existant plan the regular meeting was hel . K eral applications foi mcmb The honor students would be cared 1 were read and a good rcli.i L’ ‘v.- System for in the proposed honor college. port was given. The zone 1 district spelling con County Roadmaster D. D. H (>/ Or. .i i.ugene, test was held Saturday night in has been working this week ite re the high school auditorium. In the Lum Brown and Dave MeHor: it uni seventh and eighth grade division surveying the Beaver Creek . for tjie improvements to be lu vo ..i, looking Ford Bergerson won first ar.d Max Blair, both of Vernoniwon soon. Mr. Hall states th't < i: < f itiidcnts on ine second. In the fifth and sixth di the end of this year the Nel and abilities vision Edna Owens of Vernonia valley road situation will be gr- >. ly improved. The Vernonia Parent-Teacher - sociation celebrated the 30th am INCORPORATED versary of its founding Friday ■' the high school. Mrs. W. W. "TCRES AT sang “Remember.” Mrs. C.i: ■ on and Mrs. Sloane read the i ::i<r< NEWBERG which Alice Birney, the founder SALEM of the P.-T. association, gave 30 years ago, when the organization SHERIDAN was known as the Congress of VERNONIA She returned Saturday evening. •Miss A. Gooding was ill at her home in Portland last week. Dui ing her absence Mrs. M. D. Cole ar sumed her classes. She returnea to Vernonia Sunday. District Attorney John L. Foote, Sheriff W. H. Wellington und Jus- tics of the Peace John L. Storla of St. Helens were Vernonia vis itors Friday. Mrs. A. W. Kilburg returned to her home at Wheeler, Ore., Thur» day. She has been here v .siting with hr Bisters, Mrs. Wm. Huffman and Mrs. Tom Riggle. She is also a niece of Mrs. John Krinick. When you want bread for sand wiches call for Molhir’s bread in the sandwich loaf size. It is u square loaf which is ideal for sand wiches and it is nioe also tor e table and as for toast—well, just try it.—adv. A liberal allowance on your old sewing machine is allowed on a new Singer. Store in Fenner Ra- dio. Repairing done, Machines rent- 291* ed. Loretta Johnson and Veldon Parker were the winners of the Lincoln essay contest media rt cently at the high school. Their names were engraved on the med als by A. L. Kullander. Mr. Roberts is very sick at the home of his daught -r Mrs. John Roberts brought him over from St. Helens last week. The local Rebekahs and Odd Fel lows plan to have a social meeting Tuesday night in the grange I : II. There will be a program and light refreshments. J. R. Graham, in charge of the local Singer sewing machine agency has opened a local store here ii with the Fenner Radio. Fe' to Minstrels Hero Schools Select Eight Fichius From Exhih t EVERYTHING won first and Irene Moore of Pleasant Hill won second place. These winners will represent the valley at Scappoose next Friday at the county contest. The words were pronounced by Mrs. Anderson and Miss McDonald. Judges were Mrs. AL D. Cole and Miss Jory.________________ CHRISTIAN CHURCH Every Sunday brings us one week nearer the desired object of a new church home in Verno- nia. The members of the Christian church are to be congratulated for maintaining so large a Bible school with the disadvantage of having no classrooms. At present several classes need to leave the building and go to other places for the class period nd then return. Next Sunday the pastor will preach on “The One Thing God Forgets.” The public is cordially nvited to the services and you wi ill >e a help to us and we hope we ’ll be of service to you. Christ- Endeavor at 6:30. » AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Much discussion has arisen be- . c'-n the senior girls over the ’rouses to be worn at the gradua- ion exercises. They have had .bout five meetings so far and have not come to a definite con- elusion yet. The 'LettOrmen’s club held a meeting last week to adopt a con- titution. A committee of three vas appointed to outline initiation ceremonies. Two seniors and a junior went ‘o a conference in Corvallis recent- 'v. They were Russell Mills, Dud ley Spencer and Veldon Parker. Thov reported a fine trip. The school was dismissed at 2:30 Monday to attend the program giv en at the Majestic theater by the Parent-Teacher association. Sev eral seniors and two juniors parti cipated in a play.________ The Majestic Reversing the usual process and going from flapper to campfire girl is the step taken by Clara Bow in “Man-trap.” Paramount’s picturiza- ion of Sinclair Lewis’ latest novel, which comes to the Majestic the ater on Saturday. “The Auctioneer,” the quaint appealing story of the life of Simon Levi, which put ~ David Warfield among the foremost dramatic ac- torr. when presented on the New David “ Belasco, comes York stage by 1 " 1 ■n licture form to the Majestic on Sunday. The largest single piece of can vas ever furled aboard a sailing vessel was used in F'rank Lloyd's first Paramount spectacle, "The Eagle of the Sea,” which arrives at the Majestic theater Tuesday. The sail measures more than 7000 square feet in area. STORES AT CORVALLIS HILLSBORO McMi.NNV ILLE MONMOUTH 4 TO WEAR ! Classified Advertisement FOR SALE—Young fryers. Sec Mrs. Treharne at Trehame, 2 miles southwest of Vernonia on Forest Grove road. 292* FOR SALE OR TRADE—1-room house, with bathroom and break fast nook, lights and water, in Riv erview addition. Will take a light car in trade. Box 77, Vernonia.2!»I* LOST—A white-gold watch and wrist band. Finder please return to the Eagle office. 291* FOR SALE—One 4-room house with furniture, two lots, berries, large fruit trees, chicken house. Low price and terms. E. S. Cleve land. 291* FOR SALE-—Two four-room hous es with furniture, on Rose avc. Rented for $45 per month; price $1400. Part payment, balance a rent. E. S. Cleveland. 291* FOR SALE—6 dining chairs, 1 rocker, 1 heater, 1 ■% bed, 1 full bed and springs. 1 writing desk, 1 sanitary cot. 1 dresser. J. H. Sam uel, house 20, O.-A. hill. 291* PIANO TUNING—If your piano needs tuning, call on M. W. Fish, work guaranteed. Address M. W. Fish, Vernonia, Ore. 292* FOR SALE OR TRADE—A good Chevrolet, good rubber and in good condition. Box 328, Vernonia, Oregon. FOR SALE—25 Hives of bees. One eupper with each hive. Come and see them at Otto Siedelmnn’s ranch. 5 miles up Pebble creek road. Ad dress P. O. Box 221 Vernonia, Ore gon. 282 250 Quality Gladiolus—$5. 100— $2.50. Ten named (one Henry Ford or Los Ange’es) $1.00—E B. Penifeld, Forest Grove. Ore. 285 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 tirt’s. Will sell for |150. cash. Can be seen at th< Square Deal Garage, or inquire at Eagle office. Advancing the New SPRING STYLES Far Spring and Summer NEW COATS NEW DRESSES NEW HATS Correct in every detail these coats represent unusual values at the prices marked. Distinctively styled, Stunning new hat sty- faultlessly made, these dresses are real values at the price we are les for spring and sum- $17.50, $18.50, $27.50 May we show them to you? asking. A mer service. $4.00, $5.00, $5.75, $6. =X--=---------------- -- - --- u Friday and Saturday SPECIALS 1500 yards Ginghams, Vallies to 25c SPECIAL PRICE 15c PER YARD * A large assortment of mens dress and work sweaters, values to $7.00 SPECIAL PRICE $3.98 VERNONIA’S LEADING STORE NASH CAR FOR SALE.—Inquire Frank Keith, Riverview grocery, tf. ♦