Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 08, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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

    The Lolila group of the Camp
Fire girls met at the home of Dor­
othy Black Tuesday evening.
Boston cream pies at ■ the Ver­
nonia Bakery on Wednesdays, Fri­
days and Saturdays. You never
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwick
tasted anything quite so good and
spent Sunday in Portland.
Born: To Mr. and Mr3. W. W. at that only 30c each.—adv.
I. Martin, Albert Martin and
Stevenson on March 1 a girl.
Born: On March 3, to Mr. and Miss Ethel Martin of St. Helens
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Mrs. H. W. Froemling, a girl.
Ask for Mother’s bread—there is M. Martin on Sunday.
Mrs. C. J. Nance and Buster
none other so good.—adv.
Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer was a went to Vancouver, Wash., on Sat­
urday for a short visit with her
Portland visitor Tuesday.
Rev. Teddy Leavitt drove to New­ parents.
Mrs. Cecil Bateman returned
berg Monday on business.
Miss Hazel Malmsten spent the home on Sunday. She was accom­
panied by her sister, Mrs. B. E.
week end in Salem.
Born: February 29, to Mr. and Youmans of Portland.
The Camp Fire girls cabin com­
Mrs. W. F. Browning, a boy.
Mrs. Charles Malmsten is visiting mittee will meet Tuesday evening,
March 13, in the Washington school
friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McGraw and at 7:30 p.m.
L. Prine of Prindle, Wash., is
family spent the week end in Port­
here visiting his daughter and son-
land.
Nineteen of the Vernonia Pyth- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rob-
ian Sisters visited the lodge in St.1 bins.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. J. Thompson
Helens on Thursday.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. T. F. of San Juan, Texas, were here
Keasey, February 22, a boy. He last week visiting his brother, E.
has been named Ralph Edwin.
IS. Thompson, and family.
Mrs. Frank Hanson returned
Mrs. Henry Hall returned to her
home Friday from a visit of sev- home in Ravensdale, Wash., on
* eral weeks with her sister in Se- Sunday after spending three weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. N. Trus-
attle.
Miss Pearl Krause of the Lin­ sler.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at
coln school spent the week end
the Christian church Tuesday after­
with her parents in Sherwood.
Dr. C. J. Wight was a visitor in noon, March 13, at 2 o’clock. Every
Portland and Seattle over Sunday woman interested in the temper­
ance question is invited to attend.
and Monday.
The Vernonia Bakery now has
hot cross buns about every other
day. Our customers tell us that
they have never been so good. You
will say so too once you try
them.—adv.
Miss Beatrice McDonald spent
Saturday in Portland visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde McDonald.
Mrs. W. W. Wolffe was able to
PULP WOOD purchased—If you return home from Portland Sunday.
wish to sell white fir or hem­ She has oeen in a hospital the last
lock pulp wood, write D. A. Ken­ two weeks following an operation.
nedy, Hotel Carlton, Portland, Ore­
No need to limit the- variety in
gon.
31® your diet. The Vernonia Bakery
bakes about twelve different kinds
ELEC. FAM LIGHTING PLANT— of bread daily. Whatever kind you
lighting fixtures, for 20 lights, buy ask for Mother’s.—adv.
Elec. motor. Flat iron nearly new.
George Bauman of Forest Grove
ton chain block. Blacksmith and C. E. Wells of Hillsboro, of­
drill. Forge. Hand stump puller. ficers of the Oregon Telephone
3 %
wagon.
Implements.
Disc.
company, were in town Tuesday.
Cheap. Box 208, Rt. 3, Portland. It
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Buffmire
SEPARATION in the family made and daughter Bonnie and George
us repossess a beautiful Kimball Mecklem were week end guests
piano now in storage in Vernonia of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mecklem of
as good as new. Bargain for cash Portland.
or terms to suit. For further in­
All bills owing the Nehalem
formation and where piano can be Market up to March 1 are payable
seen, write A. Ward, 521 Knott to Childs and Reese, and they
street, Portland, Ore. First come would appreciate payment as soon
311 as possible as the partnership has
first served.
farm
for ' been dissolved and they wish to
A BARGAIN—20 acre
sale 4% miles from Vernonia. | straighten up the books.—adv.
Harold Christie of Keasey was
10 acres in cultivation balance in
timber. Barn and small house. $800. a Vernonia visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. K. A. McNeill and Mrs. A.
Terms. Phone 11F53.
314*
L. Kullander returned to Vernonia
HATCHING EGGS from pure bred on Monday after a short visit in
R. I. Reds, 15 eggs $1.00. F. R. Seattle with the former’s parents,
303* Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Arps.
Godwin.
Gus Gordy of Houston, Texas,
COW FOR SALE—Young purebred is visiting his sister, Mrs. Chris Ni-
Holstein.
furnish iv-giotxauvu
registration ~~
car. He arrived too late .....
for the
stein, Can iuiuimi
i. John
Hall, First and Maple funeral' of their father John M.
papers.
___ ___
311* Gordy, having been aboard ship
streets, Vernonia.
I at the time of his death.
FOR SALE—2 solid tires for Ford
In order that the Vernonia Bak-
truck, with wheels, like new, I cry may better serve you and pro-
32x4. Will trade for cow or chick- [ duce an even higher quality of
ens. Address P. O. box 328, Clats-, cakes and sweet rolls than in the
kanie, Oregon.
302. past they have ' just installed at
--------------------------------------------- : considerable expense two new piec-
TWO PARASOLS were left at Dr. | es of machinery. One is a giant
Hall’s office. The parties to Hobart cake machine which Is cap-
whom they belong may come and, able of mixing large batches of
identify them and have them by'cakes and rolls. The other machine
paying for this advertisement. 2921 is a roll divider which cuts at one
All persons holding certificates or learn something to their advantage,
time 36 pieces of dough of exactly that it saved time and energy and
the same size and weight. This 83% found that it actually saved shares in any Oregon Savings & Address Box 558, Portland, Oregon.
302*
machine makes it possible to have them cash why would this not ap- Loan or Building & Loan compan- •—adv.
Advertise in The Vernonia Eagle.
buns, parker house rolls and the ply likewise to you? In buying ies are invited to communicate to
like of uniform size. We have from the Vernonia Bakery you
incurred the expense of installing can be assured of quality goods;
these machines for just one rea-.the same (and in many cases bet-
son at that—that we may give you' ter) ingredients are used as you
more uniform and higher quality i would use in your own home; you
products.—adv.
j come in today and buy just what
The hard time leap year dance J’ou n(,ed; tomorrow you do the
held last Wednesday in the Legion same thing; there is no waste, no
hall was a decided success, es-' baking failures; time which would
pecially in the opinion of the la- be spent over a hot stove you use
dies who made the most of the tor recreation, , social activities or
opportunity of choosing their own with your children. Is not all this
| worth while? There is only one
partners.
In the bakers’ gold medal radio moral to all this—buy from your
contest which was conducted by baker who is here to help you
Whether you are planning your spring
the Washburn-Crosby Flour Co. solve your daily food problem and
last fall thousands upon thousands thus enable you to enjoy life the
planting
for field or garden, of grains,
of women from all parts of the more.—adv.
!
L.
C.
Sherman
of
Portland
vegetables
or flowers, you will only need
United States competed for the
many prizes offered. It will be of made arrangements to open a
to
worry
about
the selection as the grade
interest to the housewives of Ver­ dio here for the study of music at I
is the very best, when you buy Lilly’s
nonia to know that 86% of the the home of Mrs. Ethel Ray, where
Seeds.
contestants gave as their reason he will conduct lessons Tuesday of I
for buying bakery goods that it each week. He is a member of the!
saved them time and energy—it re­ faculty of the Portland Conserva­
leased them from' drudgery for tory of Music, and plays regularly |
FLOWER, GARDEN, GRASS, VEGE­
I
more important duties or pleasures. | with Brereton's orchestra.
TABLE SEED GRAINS, FARM SEED
83% stated that it was actually'
"^F°r 5 years Dr. Luzader,
eyesight specialist, has been
more economical considering labor,1
materials, baking failures and making monthly visits to Vernonia.
/
waste from baking more than is His next will be April 2 and 3,
needed. Now, if from these many i office at Kullander’s. Have your
thousands of women, 86% found eyes examined.—adv.
Vernonia Trading Co.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE—Young pigs, 7 weeks
old; also stocked chicken ranch
for sale heap. Call at Sandwich
Shop, Vernonia.
293*
FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE
Thursday, March 8, 1928.
•
DR. W. H. HURLEY
•
Dentistry and X-Ray
Friday, March 16
There will Be
OLD - TIME SONGS, RECITATIONS AND
SPELLING
A pie social after the entertainment
Admission for adults, 25c, children 10c
For Tickets--------- See Miller Mercantile Company
Oregon»
American
Lumber
Cxompany
T
L
''¡mi
I
•1 j’ljl
li
! '
1
Nevera car
so Jteauttful
| Evenings by appointment. Office
... PURE BRED Jersey Black Giants | over Brown Furniture Company.
Vernonia. Oregon
setting eggs for sale. $1 per set­
ting. “Lode”
McDonald,
phone
12F5151.
•
294*
20-ACRE FARM, 15 acres under
cultivation, house and barn, for
sale. Place is 2ta miles east of
Vernonia and is being sold to set­
tle up an estate. For particulars
see J. M. Clark.
284
BABY CHICKS. White Leghorn.
Guaranteed to live, from our
large type, heavy production hens.
Price $15 per hundred, $140 per
thousand. Also Red chicks. Write
for illustrated catalog. Fred F.
Hughes & Son, Hillsboro, Oregon.
2410*
FOR SALE—G. A. Kelty 84 acre
farm with implements. One mile
south of Clatskanie, Oregon. Own­
er wants to go east to care for
aged mother. For terms call at
farm or address above.
17tf
7/ie
VISTA
HOTEL
Is now under new
management
The best of accomoda-
tions is now offered to
I the public.
We cater to both tran­
sient and permanent
roomers.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT—One three room fur­
nished house, block from Bridge
street. E. S. Cleveland Phone 323.
Very reasonable Rales
I I. D. COOPER. Mgr.
Today’s Buick brings to its owners a
higher degree of beauty than any other
car in the Buick Held has ever offered—
I
I
LONG distance :
LOCAL AND tfelÌGÌìÀP»t
m the
Year
The telephone will prove to be your most valuable
and most economical assistant in the office, work­
shop, home or while traveling.
Oregon Telephone Co
Accompany; ■ > this outward beauty—
and giving it real meaning—is the
superlative goodness and reliability of
Buick engineercig.
See Buick—drive it—compare it with
others costing a great deal more—and
you’ll agree there was never a car so
beautiful and never a car so good!
SEDANS $1195 to $1995
>
«
COUPES $1195 to $1850
,
SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525
AU pria»Coi, Flint, Mich., gowmaimt ta* to be added. The G.M.A.C. finance plan,
the tnoit danrobla, u available.
Thomas Garage
Across From the Post Office
Loveîï Auto Company
Astoria, Oregon
THBN BFTTF» AIFTOMO B1L¿5 A.-: BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THBll^