Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, April 21, 1927, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
VERNONIA EAGLE
Thursday, April 21, 1927.
fo a clean city will make it a com- I .9 sown grain for hay is bitter atic story of the sneep country.
Mrs. L. Jarvi has brought to t le ing day for the circuit iour .
v'.hout peas.
Chief office a bantam egg ths*, is
The personnel of the grand jury p> te success.
Last Trail,” a Fox films
The Clatskanie Business Men’s 7 1-2 inches around the long wt y, is: G. L. Tarbell, Yankton: Ells­
\rthur Bowman, Portland bulb
c!a. appointed a committee at its an 1 6 1-4 inches the short wry. worth Ellis, Scappoose; John fad- ai hority, who has inspected vlr-
of Zane Grey’s dramatic
Wednesday meeting to interriew Tho egg is perfectly formed.
san, Warren; C. J. Kolden,
urn­ tn lly all the Pacific coast nereiss-
th. v.i:t, will begin a two-
A-- . _.>r W. S. Roberts concern­
bin City; W. E. Clark, Deer Is­ us bulb plantings this spring, ad-
at the Majestic Thursday,
RAINÍER
REVIEW
ing the “blue blank” confidential
land; W. J. Mullinger, ‘ St. Helens, di eased members of the Daffodil
•
in the starring role.
i . ; <rtt.
c.
’
d
M.
Saxon,
St.
Helens.
association
cf
Washington
county
bible T hought and PRAYER
Rainier has been chosen as the
7 he committee will see Mr. Rob­ meeting place for a vocational guid­
At the term of court which Is at the Chamber of Commerce rooms ’/ parent] will hâve thelr children mémo­
erts Monday, according to present ance conference of the juniors and to convene on the same day the on Tuesday evening. Mr. Bowman risé a Bible »élection each week, il wlll trroM
docket
ef.i.rs of the high schools of the criminal <---
— will
..... be
— - called for talked in an interesting way about a pricelee» héritage to lhem in afiee year».
NATAL
growing and marketing and told
The Columbia bounty Banker’s county, to be held in the high hearing.
HOW TO CONQUER AN ENE-
-> .elation met in Rainier Tues­ -ehool building on Friday, April
After four weeks of illness from of heavy losses suffered by Cali­ NY:—When a man's ways please
day afternoon and passed a resolu­ 2!'. This is the first conference of typhoid fever, Kenneth Goodman, fornia and southern states glow­ ti e Lord he maketh even his cne-
:ti. Osborn called on Mrs. Ira
tion condemning the blue blank and its kind ever held in Rainier, and 18-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. ers. Nowhere, he said, had he seen | mies to be at peace with him. Pro-
Peterson one day last week.
committee was appointed from is a d< partnre from the usual plan John J. Goodman, died at the St. better blosscms than he found For­ verbs 16:7.
that body to also interview Mr. of sending delegates to the state Helens General hospital on Sun- est Grove.
M*. and M s. Grover Devine and
PRAYER:—O Lord, Thou hast
P.oberts.
Fire of undertermined origin on revealed Thyself and taught us to sons were sight seeing around the
conference at Corvallis.
day evening,
Both bodies foci that the small
Wednesday afternoon totally des-1 rest in Thee, for Thou hast com­ Clatskanie district one day last
Four boats are on the Ericksen
counties and rural communities are & Klepp ship ways for repairs, and grange. At this time a juvenile troyed the home of P. J. Clark'
passed us about with songs of de­ week.
being penalized by the use of the a new boat of the special design grange was organized with 30 mem. home, on the Thatcher road, about liverance.
Mr. Ehrris ar.d Miss Perry were
juvenile
bers.
M.
C.
Glover,
state
blue blanks when the big counties made by that firm will be launched
one-half mile from Forest Grove.
Vernonia visitors last Friday.
organizer,
was
present.
What
promise
is
given
to
those
who
disc -,rd them.
soon. The small boats that are be­
Preparations for the special city
Mr. and Mrs. David McMullen
trust in God?
The Clatskanie school is plan- ing repaired are property of the
election held on April 20 and con­
d small chil<>ren spent Sunday
Answer, read—Psalm 37:3, 4, 5.
ning on sending a large exhibit Rainier Fish company, and are used FOREST GROVE NEWS-TIMES sideration of the purchase ci steam
th ' :!.e E.: ;tus f nily in Vernonia.
to the county fair at Deer Island fcr fishing.
The cleanup cry has sounded! turbine equipment for the city
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
. nd Mrs. Dunlap were in
this year.
A dual debate has been arrang- Cans and rubbish that have massed light plant occupied the attention
V
tiia Saturday night attending
“A Home Like Church.”
7 he Clatskanie schopl board en­ d between Rainier and St. Helens I in basements sheds i and yards of the city council at its April
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The special services.
tered into a contract with the is to be held at 2:10 Wednesday ! tlfrough the winter are to meet I meeting.
Morning Hour of worship at 11
Mr. ,.d M i. Carmical and chil-
E: .‘.mm Bros, of Silverton for a afternoon of next week. The ques-1 their fate in the city dumping
Funeral services for John Nat- j O’clock. Theme for the Morning
. M
Jennie Schooley, Millie,
chute fire escape to be erected on ti. n for debate is “Resolved: That'
ground.
han Hoffman, justice of the peace, I message will be, “Christ as our
,
n ion, McMullen and Clyde
the west side of the high school Oregon should adopt the divided I
former
mayor
and
active
business
I
date
set
by
25
is
the
April
Intercessor” The evening service Joi n, on, Hr. Ole Estus attended
budding, the entrance to be from session of legislature.’
council on Tuesday even- man, were held on Monday after­ at 7:30. The evening message will the I’, rty at the Ruhbough home
the English room.
Saturday evening, April 9, was a! the city
ie Burn Saturday night in
Irving Vining, president of the red letter occasion for Yankton ing for the annual spring clean- I noon and scores of the friends to preeetied by a thirty minute n
he had been surrounded by since Gospel song service. The theme for honor of Fr d Rumboughs 20th
Oregon State Chamber of Com­ of some 24 players, was used in, up.
he
came
to
Forest
Grove
were
!
coun-
“
Get
out
the
rubbish,
”
the
tbe Evening, message will be, “Fel- ! rdiday. Everyone had a very
merce, and W. G. Ide, manager the course of the game.
cil advises. “Sack them securely among the mourners.
lowship with Cod.”
nice time and all wishes Fred
cf the state chamber, were the
and put them at the curbings near­
Effective April 17, Southern Pa-
ST. HELENS MIST
Wm. F. Rademacher, Pastor. many more such birthdays.
gnesis of the Clatskanie Business)
Mtns club at a banquet in the' The Columbia county grand jury est your home. They will be haul­ citic train No. 126, which leaves
I . t. Lee Osburn spent a few
Fi rest Grove at 6:50 a. m., arriv-
Presbyterian church basement Fri
: <!>.ys in Clatskanie last week.
s
:.x
ing at Portland at 8:15 a.m., will
Mr. Sam Devine, Mr. Billie De­
». kJ
leave Forest Grove at 6:45 a.m., ar- j
I vine and Mr. Westley Duke are
riving Portland 8:10 a. m. Train
There is more dama enacted be­ !'.e new boarders at the Bill Prin-
No. 140 now leaving Forest Grovo hind the grand stand than before ■ gle home.
at 6:45 p. m., arriving Portland [ i'i, and that is the drama which
Mrs. Devine and Mrs. Duke and
7:59 p. m., will leave Forest Grovo goes to make “Do^n the Stretch,” son Louise spent Sunday afternoon
i at 6.30 p. m., arriving union sta- I tie Universal Jewel production, I with Mrs. Holding.
•
I tion, Portland. 7:45 p. m. Train I v. hich opens an engag^pient at the
Ntrtal bridge will have new.
No. 125 will leave Portland at Majestic theatre Saturday.
j planks laid soon which is needed
6 p. m. as at present, arrive For­
: quite badly,
Lou Tellegen appears in the role
est Grove at 7:15 p. m., 10 min­
utes earlier than at present. Train of Gorham, man-about-town and
Mr. E. Bittie had the misfor-
No. 138 will leave Portland 5:15 fiiend of Dot Bellair, premiere tune to have a timber fall en his
p. m-, as at present, arrive Forest dancer of an exotic supper club, foot crushing it badly. He went to
Grove 8:30 p. m., five minutes frequented by New Y’o:k's elite, in Portland for treatment.
“Womanpower,” It will be shown
earlier than at present.
A wish of 10 years standing has at the Majestic theatre Sunday.
been satisfied for the Rev. Frank j
In “EL.-.:ng Days,” the Universal
Wallace Zook, pastor of the First
Christen church, who concludes western, which comes to the Ma-
hia work in this field on Easter ijcs-ic theatre Monday, .Fred Humes,
No reserve, every article must go at a slaughtered price. We have reas­
Sunday. Mr. Zook will leave as ; ar ting the part of Sam Perry, a
ons for th s: First of di we need tho money and we know you need the
soon as possible for Fresno, Cali­ (true son of the plains, is brought
goods.
fornia, where he has been appoint­ face to face with the problem of
ed p-stor of the East Side Church ■ deciding between love and deep-
seated aversion.
of Christ.
SPRING IS HERE
Western Washington coqnty will
You can’t afford to miss seeing
realize a wish of years on Sun-' Jc tta Goudahl’p latest star vehicle,
We have made a careful selection of all the articles to suit your needs.
day, April 24, if weather condi- ‘ > “White Gold,
Gold," ” which will be on
Here are a few prices listed by which you can judge this wonderful bar-
1' zx wi . • vwri
I I _ view
■ .
— x tl.
■ DR.H.Z.THARP. MJ).
tion» and fruit tree 1.1/10
blossoms
will
at
the - 1 Majestic theatre Tues-
3XsPilUX,R.Bl«:ft.-PortUnd.,Ore. I
n opportunity.
abide by ths rilles laid down for day and Wednesday. It is a dram-
the first “blossom day” sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Forest Grove high was defeated
The very latest spring styles
by Banks in a baseball game Tues-
$1.75
Former price ........
$8.00 dresses ......................... $4.98
day with a score ef 19-1, The
$1.49
Sale Pi ice ............
$12.75 dresses ....................... $9.38
I entire Forest Grove team, composed
| John W. Grimshaw, 68, well
$17.50 dresses ...................... $12.98
.. 79c
98c Uose ...............
known farmer of the Beaver Homes
50c Rayon Hose ..
.. 42c
[ section died Saturday at his home
50c Cotton Ribbed
42c
near Goble. He was one of the
$1.05 House Dresses
,,
$1.39
progressive farmers of the county.
$1.35 House Dresses .............. $1-10
Wednesday, April 13th is the
MAIN EVENT
! date of the big spring community i
Floyd Stanley, 132 ibs. vs. Jack Burbank, 130 lbs.
sale to be held at the fair grounds
near Dear Jsland. This is the four-!
Clatskanie
Portand
th of a series oi these sales and
$18-98
$25.00
Coats
.......................
—
Six
Rounds
—
$1.85 Bloomers, sale ....
$1.19
each one is proving more SUC-
$22.50 Coats .......................... $16.98
cefsful than the preceding one.
$2.00 Step-ins .............
$1.19
$15.00 Coats ...... ............... $11.98
SPECIAL EVENT
With the granting of the per-
$2.50 Siik nightgown ..
$1.79
‘
‘
Chid.
Rocco
vs Bud Clover, 4 rounds. Rocco
mit by the city council to G. E.
have them in different colors
LaSalle to construct the new K. of
has
fought
such
boys as “Tuffy Wing, Len Mal-
$4.00 Silk nightgown ..
$2.98 I We
and styles.
P. building the total permits grant­
ody,
George
Sollis
and others.’’ Rocco is a pop­
$6.60 Pajamas .............
$3.69
ed by the council since the first
Also,
we
have
some
beautiful
ties,
ular
contender
foi
the lightweight crown for
$2.50 Slips ...................
$1.79 i scarfs, some yard goods, sheets and
of this year amount to -64,071.
the
Pacific
coast.
DON
’T MISS THIS!
Buch
were
the
figures
announced
to
Ladies silk shirts ...................... 69c
pillow cases, childrens’ hese, towels,
the eouncil by Recorder Beeler.
65c crepe cotton bloomers ....... 49c
suitcases, ladies’ hats—all included
There are just 25 permits issued
SEMI WINDUP. FOUR ROUNDS
this year which have an average
75c crepe cotton nightgowns
59c 'I in this sale.
Leo Biiky, Clatskanie, 130 pounds, vs. Ray Dem­
value of 82560.
psey, 132 pounds, Portland.
CLATSKAN1E CHIEF
The
From Friday, April 22, to Sat. Apr. 30
at lhe
CORFY ECONOMY STORE
[Gland .
Specialist
$3990 Stock at Sacr.fice
L idits Silk Hose
Ladies Silk Dresses
Cotton House Dresses
i adíes Si:k Underwear
Thursday, ApriJ 21
ladies Spring and Summer Goats
It will pay you to come early and make your selection before it is too late.
Now. remember, positively no credit. No goods taken back and no money
refunded. Examine the goods and sizes and count your change before leav­
ing the store. Don't forget the date—•
APRIL 22, TO APRIL 30.
Ag we are here to welcome everybody whether you buy or not.
COREY ECONOMY STORE
A. Corey, Manager
Late planting of spring grain is
not a good Oregon practice. Grain
planted after the first of May
gives small yields according to re-
sul's at the experiment station. It
Is important that wheat, oats
bailey be planted as soon as
see l bed can be prepared in
spring.
Early planting is necessary
field peas in Oregon. This crop
needs cool, moist conditions to In­
sure good growth the experiment
station lias found. Late plant peas
are susceptible to aphid injury.
FINNE! OF THE FORCE
PRELIMINARIES
Four Rounds
Fopr Rounds
Tuffy Doran, Clats­
Jerome Puzey, 155
kanie, 135 lbs. vs Chris
Countz, Rainier, 134 lbs. vs Hoot Bunce, 155
pounds.
pounds.
AX
PEOPLES THEATRE
Clalrkanie, Oregon, 9 p. m. Sharp—400 Seats
at $1-50 Including War Tax.
Shuffled Into the Pack
on TUE J ob
Párnou s
Plop-seen«^
# 73ZOI
WAS AISY- But
oi u. S tand
no
BAYL i T tlin AV 'T :
î ^ emzssonapv
Ccrr no T hino -
0,1
TM<5 TWMOlQ
-PiAtea
Bv —----- -
<5fop
£
, T l|