I
T
Thursday, April 7, 1927.
-f——-
made a trip to Portland one day
last week.
»■
Grover Devine was struck by .1
MIST
limb recently which bruised h s
shoulder and side badly. He wi 1
. be unable to work for several days.
M.S. Dowling, Mrs. George Jones,
Mrs. A<mon called on Mrs. Lola
and Mrs. Fenton spent Tuesday at' McMullen Friday.
tie Reynolds home.
Mr. Burris called at the Ilolm-
Vida Mills who has been attend-1 strom home Sunday.
ing Monmouth Normal is visit-1 Mr. and Mrs. Estus and sons, Mr.
ing her sister Mrs. Boyd Nelson., Jacobs, Fred Rumbough, and Miss
Mr. Whittle delivered a load of Schooley called at the McMullen
home Sunday afternoon.
pork to Vernonia Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Devin-’ called
Donald Sundland spent the week
end with Elza Weed at Vernonia. on Miss Schooley Sunday a short
Mrs. Reynolds is now practical time.
Bertha Holding stayed Sunday
nurse fur 200 baby chicks.
night with the McMullen girls.
Loretta Johnson was among the
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holmes, Mr
seniors that enjoyed the weiner
an'. Mrs. Lee Osburn and Mr. and
night.
roast last Wednesday
Mi
G. Devine were visitors m
Newton Trotter and family and the Reed Holding home on Sunday.
Bernard Dowling spent Saturday
Natal School Newt.
night nnd Sunday at Austin Dow-
We arc working on a health
ling’s home.
the sixth grade. Our
Mrs. George Jones has been help­ booklet in
work
is
to
be si nt as an exhibit
Libel home as Mrs.
ing out at
to the county fair. We feel it will
ill and unable to
L.bel has
be a success since everyone is tak-
be about.
ing such interest in it.
spending
Johnson
W e see Mr.
The upper grades have been en
a great . deal of time in deep gaging in a series of debates whirl
thought across from the garage and
are proving to be very educative
there seems to bo a foundation
since they enahl’ the pupils to
growing there. Wonder what’s up?
bring forth
I
their powers of express-
Rymal Johnson was down from
ion.
Green mountain Sunday for the
An accident occurred at our
first time in three months.
-"Fool lest Tuesd ly morning wnen
Reverend Everett was in this Lester Mowe,
a first grade boy
week and preached nt Birkenfeld.
was struck by the swing bonrd. zVn
lie was entertained at the Meli» ugly gash
was mr.de just above his
home.
|<ye. He was taken to his nome
; where he received medical atten-
tion.
He is expected to be in
school again Monday.
NATAL
Fire
Protec-ion
Needed.
nearest fire hydrant at Second av­
enue.
Your children and lnvest-
ment need better protection.
Dr. C. J. Wight.
Vernonia’s Progressive Store
Leaders of Qtyle and Quality
Classified Advertising
Rates lc per word, minimum
25c first insertion; 15c succeed-
ing insertions. First insertion
of “Situation Wanted” (limit
25 words) Free.
FOR SALE—50-ft. hose complete,
$3.75, enameled breakfast table,
$4.00, sanitary cot, $4.50, Eastman
Brownie No. 3 with leather case,
$4.00. House 80, O.-A. Hill. 351*
WINTER-ENCLOSED Chevrolet car
for sale. All in good shape. $200.
Good rubber. Call at Hy-Van hotel.
342*
Sma t New Sly les
­ the very latest Fa inion crea-
es—
tions.
For Easter
O’Donnell has made us a line of Exquisite
Styles in stiaps and oxfords. All colors all sizes.
The models are based on authentic fashion in­
dications for the season.
Is there Anything New, This
Year.”
“YES”—see our latest dresses flower novel-
I'andkerchiefs, Scarfs, Pajamas, Gloves.
ROLLINS’ RUN STOP SILK HOSIERY—For
Men, Women and Children
The Perfect Silk Hose in all shades and all
sizes.
thi country as well as to some |
at Mist, and J. 0. Libel, at Birken­
ext mt with what is being done
feld.
ab oad. It has, however, proved
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
int resting to lumber companies and
otl er timberland owners, banks,
“A Home Like Church”
rai roads, and other organizations
The morning hour of worship
The
ground
squirrels
should
be
and individuals concerned with the
at 11 o’clock. Theme for the 11
ecr nomic aspects of forestry. For poisoned at this time, states County o’clock hour will be “Christ as
ex: inple, it is helpful to timberland Agent Nelson, as they have recently our Saviour.” Sunday school at
ow tiers who are considering the come out, and as there is a short­ 9:45. The evening service ac 7:30
adoption of forest management or
o’clock. The theme for the evening
belter fire protection plans for. age of feed, they take poison read­ evangelistic message will be “The
ily. By poisoning the squirrels at
their holdings.
Passions of Christ.” The evening
It may prove of special interest this time, not only are the old message will be preceded by a
in Oregon and Washington right squirrels being destroyed, but also thirty minute Gospel Song Service.
now to chambers of commerce wnich the young ones.
We extend to all that do not
Squirrel poison, I a supply of worship elswhere to come and wor­
are starting the organization of
forestry committees, as well as to which was prepared recently by ship with us.
school principals, Camp Fire guard­ Ira N. Gabrielson, of the office of
Wm. F. Rademacher.—Pastor.
ians and Boy Scout executives on biological survey, is available m
account of their annual observance the Nehalem vnlley, at the Ver- i Oregon will spend about $15,000,-
of American Forest Week, forest nonia Trading Company, Jim Hill, 000 on roads this year.
officers state. For the individual
or the organization interested in
'n
the forest for its own sake and
in what is being done both nation­
ally and in the different states to
preserve our dwindling woodlands,
the Forest Worker provides every
two months a fairly complete pic­
ture of current progress in this
effect.
Ground Squirrels
¿haultí be Pûiscned
The Forest Worker, the bi­
monthly magazine issued by the
Forest Service, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, and heretofore distri­
buted to a limited number of read­
ers, is now available to the public
at 25 cents a year or 5 cents a
copy, payable to the superintendent
of documents, Government Print­
ing Office, Washington, D. C., ac­
cording to the district forester’s
office at Portland, Oregon.
The Forest Worker is a forestry
news magazine carrying brief, non­
technical articles, generally of a
severely practical character, on
growing, catting, and utilizing tim-
ber, and on forest fire prevention
and suppression, forestry legislation,
ind forestry extension and educa­
tion. The magazine was started or­
iginally to keep state and federal
foresters, forest schools, forestry
associations, and foresters engaged
1926 lumber cut of Oregon and
in private practice in touch with Washington shows increase of about
each other’s work and with the de­
velopment in forestry throughout nine per cent over 1925
FOR SALE
To the Citizers of Vernonia—
Joe Dooghe is back in our neigh­ Your grade school (Lincoln) lately
FOR
SALE
—
Six stands of bees,
borhood again. He is working at built on Vernonia heights, is some-
351*
see Wardle at Depot.
the Holding pole camp.
what isolated from fire protection
Holding
Doo'.he which is two blocks away from the FOR SALE—4-room house. Make
payments like rent. Will accept
a car as part payment. Square
Deal Garage.
35tf
REITHNER’S
*
VERNONIA EAGLE
LOOK YOUR
New Easter
Hat
to complete your spring
Costume
We have a large var­
iety to choose from.
Look Over Your Gar
den Hose Today!
■
- V
What’s a home without
a hose? Have you a good
one for sprinkling your
garden and washing your
car?
We sell the best hose
you ever saw, that good
“U. S.” Garden Hose­
tough, long wearing, easy
to handle. Not high pric­
ed either!
»
And while you are
here for hose, let us show
you the other hardware
you need. Everything for everybody, and
at the right prices, too.
MODEL MILUNERY
BABY CHICKS—Hatching
Eggs
from our flock of wonder winter
Laying Anconas. Address, Ranch at
Hartleys Anconas, Whitford station,
R. 5, Bx. 422, on O. E. R. R. Forest
Grove Div., Portland, Oregon. 334*
PURE
BRED — Whit«
Leghorn
chickens, 1-year old, for sale. $1.
each. Also hatching eggs, $1 a
setting. Lod McDonald, Box 42,
Vernonia.
842*tf
■4
FOR SALE—Dahlia tubers and
gladioli bulbs, also a large var­
iety of perrenial plants, and bed­
ding plants in season at reasonable
price. Phone 252, Mrs. W. J. Good­
ing.
352
USED PIANO must be sold—Will
sacrifice used piano for imme­
diate sale.
Will give very easy
terms to responsible person, For
full particulars write Portland Mu-
sic Co., 227 6th St. Portland, Ore-
316
FOR SALE OR TRADE
or Trade—One team 3400,
old; another team 2600,
old. One team has been
logging, Inquire H. L. Greener, 2
mi. N.E. of Vernonia on river road.
342*
FOR SALE OR TRADE—my equity
in 6 lots and nine room house on
Rose avenue balance to assume
approximately $2,000.00 Call Depot
after 3 P. M. ask for C. W. War-
351*3
HOFFMAN HDWE. CO
It Pays to Use Pure Paint
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT—4 rooms un­
furnished, at $30.00 per month.
See Mrs. Fred Ovesen, Box 249,
Vernonia, Oregon.
351*
ROOMS and furnished apartment
for rent, heat furnished. Porter­
fields. in front of grange hall.
Tel. 253.
333*
FOR
FURNISHED HOUSES—See
S. Cleveland, I have them.
308*
FURNISHED apartments or
sleeping rooms, see Mrs. M. B.
Hatten, 659 Second st.
Wood,
lights and water furnished.
351*
Sold by
Ses Hoffman About It
WANTED
WANTED—To hear from owner of
land for sale. D. M. Leight, Al­
zada, Montana.
324
TAKEN
UP
TAKEN UP—Brown cow, white
face ears clipped and wild. Owner
pay for adv. feed and take it
away. E. Feldt, Scofield, Ore. 324*
>