VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, UM
Wesley Duke called at Natal
on business one day last week.
NATAL
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
Too Great a Reward
Wm. Pringle Jr. was at Mist
Mr and Mrs. Bob Linsey
Friday to do some trading.
drove to Vernonia Saturday.
Richard Peterson and his fa-
Re< d Holding drove to Ver-
no.iia Saturday.
ther drove to Vernonia Satur-
Floyd Deeds spent Friday vis- day.
iting at Mist.
Last week was hay bailing
Peterson’s
Lincoln
The Natal school house was time at
completely resliingled last week. ranch.
oa Mv wuo bum ?
M* OF*. W m an ' MCS
WMN up comes MRS. S noop
a - cuattbcjn ' loike a
IKSeflAPM-KSV --SHE
Chas. Sundland was a 1 Natal
Mrs. William Pringle has her
business caller last week.
with them this
father staying
i
Edward McMullin was a shop- summer.
per in Vernonia Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Peterson spent a
Carl Eiler drove to Vernonia few days at Warrenton last
week visiting her mother.
on business Tuesday.
William Pringle Jr. has his
The Dave McMullin family
big truck on the road hauling
drove to Mist Wednesday.
rock for the county.
Carl Eiler called at the Dave
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkeman
McMullin home Monday.
and two children from the burn
John McMullin was a Mist were at Natal visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridgers,
the DeRock girls, and the Axel
Sunday.
shopper Tuesday.
Rapid Strides In Transportation
Classified Advertising
Daughter to Mr. and Mr.. Brady
A nine and one-half pound
baby girl was born July 21 at
the Hillsboro hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Brady. Mother and
daughter are reported doing well.
Klamath Falls—Postal receipts
for fiscal year, ending June 30,
,1929 showed gain of $10,912
over previous year, according to
First insertion, per word.... lc (No service less than 25c).
Succeeding insertions, per word.......6c (No service less than 15c)
Black face heading., each word counts the same as two words.
Cash should accompany the order.
When a statement is required the minimum charge is 30c.
John A. McCall, postmaster.
Crater Lake—New cafeteria
opened here recently.
Portland—Contracts
awarded
for remodeling five stores on
Morrison and Park streets to
cost between $25,000 and $30,-
000.
West Linn—Plans under way
for construction of two play
sheds for Clackamas county.
Classified columns close at 12 o'clock Wednesday noon.
PIANO school starts soon. I
left my slightly used piano
here and before moving it would
sell it cheap for cash or will
give terms to suit to responsible
people. Write to me and I will
$2500 BEAUTIFUL corner mod­ advise where piano is. P. P.
ern 6 room house and garage, Kroeker, Rt. 3, Dallas, Ore. 512*
choice residence district. Easy
terms. Dr. Hawke, Forest Grove, $700 PLAYER piano just like
Oregon.
_ 494
new, for $350. Your terms.
BABY CHICKS—Closing down If interested write to box P,
512*
the incubator for the present. Eagle.
Get your baby chicks now while
FOR RENT
they last. Barred Rocks and R. FOR RENT—4 room furnished
I. Reds. Sunshine Hatchery, on
house. Apply Mrs. Clara Cleve­
Corey hill.
512* land. corner Rose avenue and
521*
MODERN eight room house, close Columbia Sts.
in. Bath, toilet, lavatory, sink, HOUSE FOR RENT, two large
hot water, garage. Good street,
rooms, garage. 3 miles on Ver­
sidewalk. Recently painted out­ nonia-Pittsburg road. $6.00 per
side, just papered inside. $25 month. Phone 11F53,______ 522*
per month. See J. C. Lindley at
MISCELLANEOUS
40tf
bank.
I DO EMBROIDERING and cro­
FOR RENT 4-room modern house
cheting. Write for information.
on First avenue. J. C. Lindley Mrs. Irvin R. King, Box 324,
at Bank of Vernonia.
tf Vernonia.
51tf
LOST—Bill fold containing $20
currency and valuable papers.
Finder keep money and please
return fold and papers to C. R.
Watts, Vernonia.
FOR SALE
GOOD REGISTERED Hampshire
2-year-old rams for sale. See
H. E. McGraw, Vernonia. 521
WANTED—Plain,
fancy
tailored sewing, alterations,
experienced seamstress. Mrs. J.
R. Cooper, 1126, Washington St.
Buxton, Oregon.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned as administrator
of the estate of Jens Langum,
deceased by virtue of an order
of sale will sell at public auc­
tion for cash all of the house­
hold goods belonging to said
estate at the late residence of
said deceased on the highway
North of the mile Bridge, at the
hour of 1 o’clock in the after­
noon on the 5th day of August,
,1929.
Andrew M. Parker, Adminis­
trator.
First published July 25, 1929.
Last published, Aug. 1, 1929.
Professional and Business Directory
For your convenience the following business and professional people are listed on
this page alphabetically. These men and women are known in Vernonia as reliable business
and professional people.
BEAUTY SHOPS
ANNETTE
BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo, Marcelling, Finger
waving, Permanent Waving.
Over Horseshoe Cafe.
Phone 431
Marcelling, Finger Waving,
permanent Waving, Shampoo­
ing and Manicuring.
ESSIE NANCE
BEAUTY SHOP
Over Corey’s Store.
Tel. 222
PHYSICIANS
Truck For Local and
Long Distance Hauling
Dr. J. A. Hughe*
Physician and Surgaon
QUICK SERVICE
Phone 293
Office Phone 663 Vernonia,
Res. Phone 664 «
Oregon
I
Curly Buffmire
TRANSFER
General Plumbing
HOTEL
Vernonia’s Oldest and moat
up-to-date hotel.
M. D. COLE
PLUMBING
I
ASPLAND
Plumbing & Electric
NEHALEM HOTEL
DENTISTS
I
HAULING
Phone 193
Baffoni Brothers
General Plumbing
Mrs. Grace Scott, Manager
Dentist
Vernonia, Oregon
Vernonia
POOL HALL
LAWYERS
BAKERS PLACE
DR. W. H. HURLEY
Dentistry and X-Ray
Hoffman Hdwe. Building
Vernonia, Oregon
Ceufactious
Soft Drialu—-Cigars
Billiard, and Pool
LESTER SHEELEY
Attomey-at-Law
Vernonia, Oregon
SÏÏÏW&LË
Re-Roof With
SHINGLES
From
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
DR. HARRY A. BROWN
Eyesight Specialist
Eyes tested, glasses fitted
Consultation free
Watch date of next visit
MIL l
GORDON R. WATT
Attorney-at-law
This directory of Vernonia lodges and clubs will give you quick information on
meeting dates and officials.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. & A. M. meets
at
Masonic
Temple,
Stated
Communication
First Thursday of each
month. Special called
.neetings on all other Thurs-
day nights 7:30 p.m. Viaitors
ipost cordially welcome.
F. D. Macpherson, W. M.
J. B. Wilkerson, Secretary.
Order of Eastern Star
Mountain Heart
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets «very
second and fourth Thursdays in
W. O. W. hall, Vernonia. Visitors
always welcome.
Irma Higdon, Noble Grand.
Edna Linn, Vice Grand.
Marie O’Donnell, Secretary.
HARDING LODGE 11«
Meets every Monday
night in the W.O.W.
hall. Visiting broth­
ers welcome.
W. Van Doren. C.C.
E. Messing, K. R. S.
WOMENS RELIEF
Pythian Sister*
CORPS
Mrs. Bob Linsey was a caller
at the home of Mrs. Lee Osburn
Monday.
o
new familes and investments be­
ing made is attributed by the
state chamber to the efforts of
their Los Angeles office and
the stationing of Arthur Foster
of their tsaff in the states
east of Oregon.
Roseburg—Construction
derway on service station
connection with Richfield beach
north of here.
Monmouth—Contracts awarded
for construction of new city hall
and fire department building.
McCormick
Mrs. Lee Osburn made a bus­
iness trip to Vernonia Friday.
Reed Holding was a caller
Friday at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Jake Neurer.
Mrs. Noble Dunlap was visit- '
ing at Mist last
Wednesday
with the William Bridgers fam­
ily-
Wild blackberries are more
scarce thia year than they have
been for several years in this
vicinity.
Natal grove is crowded with
nature lovers and picnickers ev­
ery week end, the grove being
a beautiful wooded spot and
ideal for outings.
OREGON GAINED *0 NEW
FAMILIES DURING JULY
Concrete evidence of the at­
tractiveness of Oregon ae a
place for a heme is offered by
the report of the state chember
of commerce, W. G. Ide, man­
ager for July which shows *0
new femiliee who arrived and
located in various counties and i
who invested $3*9,850. This al­
so shows a great advance over
the corresponding month of
192* when only 27 famiUoe eet-
Leave your car at this garage
—you’ll discover why motor­
ists- once a patron of this
garage, never change.
We carry Standard Oil and gas
Day and night towing service.
Call 342.
Vernonia Brazing & Machine Works
Ed. Salmonsen, Mgr.
and Farmall
Farming
Machinery
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
and son Richard were Sunday
evening visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer.
Mr. and Mr». Leo Graham and
three children motored to Port­
land Friday returning Sunday
evening.
Automotive Service is given the
finest interpretation at this gar­
age. In every department—me­
chanical and electrical repairing
. . . washing and polishing
and oiling and greasing . .
guarantee your perfect satisfac­
tion.
TRACTORS
Little
Bobbie
Graham
spending two meeks with
sister and grandmother at Hills-
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schwab
and sons Melvin and Bobbie, ac­
companied by Mrs. M. Eby and
daughter Lois, were visitors last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Neurer.
1. O. O. F.
Vernonia Temple 81 meets
Meets third Thursday of each
every 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in
W.O.W. hall.
month at the W . 0. W. hall.
MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C.
Mrs. Lee Hall, president.
¿ELLA CLINE. M. of R. 4 C.
Green family were Tuesday ev­ tied in Oregon. The report fur­
ening guests at Mr. and Mrs. ther shows niat the new people
Dave McMullins.
purchased 3658 acres of land,
Bob Mathews called at the contrasted with but 921 in July
1928. Total arrivals for the first
home of Dave McMullin last seven months of 1929 show 387
week.
families who invested $1,492,-
.575 in all forms of property in
Mr. and Mrs. H. Price
Oregon. Manager Id« states that
daughter Marion were in
from all indications the coming
nonia Saturday.
fall and winter months will see
Jake Neurer butchered two an unprecedented influx of fam­
veals last week and took them ilies to this state, seeking loca­
to the Vernonia market.
tions and investments. A part of
the great advance in number of
William Culver was a caller
at the Jake Neurer ranch laBt
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Linsey was a Mon­
day visitor at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Nels Peterson and
American Legion
also her sister, Mrs. Noble Dun­
Varnania Peat lap.
119, American
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullin
Legion.
Meet«
second
and drove to Vernonia last week to
fourth Tuesdays visit Mrs. McMullin’s parents,
each month, 8 p. Mr. and Mrs. John Estes, who
m. John Hay, have recently returned from a
Adjutant.
month’s vacation.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Nehalem Chapter 153. O. E. S.
Regular commu­
nication first
and third Wed­
nesdays of oach
month, at Ma­
sonic Temple.
All visiting sis­
ters and broth­
ers welcome.
Mrs. Ramona Lindley, W.M.
JirsGrace Reberger, Secrgtar^.
At the tune that the first Chevrolet was produced, T. S. Duby was flying the odd r’em»
shown here. He appears above making a banked turn over a historically famous
sippi River boat during one of his exhibition flights many years ago. Duby is now a factory
representative for the Chevrolet Motor Co. in the West. Insets show the first Chevrohrt
and its 1929 successor, the Six-Cylinder Convertible Landau.
Noble Dunlap and Ira Peter­
son, Frank Peterson and ion
Richard did the carpenter work
at Natal the past two weeks.
Joy Theatre Building
Vernonia, Oregon
Lodge and Club Notices
A. F. & A. M.
For Your
Automobile
With
Sold By
VERNONIA TRADING COMPANY
Agent* For Nehalem Valley
The success of the American farmer
tomorrow depends to a large extent upon
his ability to produce crops in competition
with low-priced foreign labor. This means
that it is becoming increasingly necessary
to make more efficient use of the time
and labor of the men engaged in agricul­
tural production.
The McCormick-Deering line of till­
age tools cover every tillage requirement
from the smallest to the largest farm.
There are tractor disk harrows, spring­
tooth and peg-tooth harrows which can be
supplied in multiple-section sizes, soil
pulverizers, field cultivators, rod weeders,
etc.
One of the finest combinations for
fast and efficient work on the seed bed
is a McCormick-Deering tractor pulling a
tractor disk harrow and
d double-gang pul
pul- ­
verizer. In many instances this will put
an ideal finish on a seed bed in one opera­
tion.
The farm today is considered a fac­
tory. Farm profits as well as manufactur-
Vernonia
Trading Company
Phone 682
o Contribute a large
8, portion of America’s
successful farm
methods.
ing profits depend on low cost of produc­
tion and increased volume. Faim opera­
tions, however- cannot be housed in build­
ings the same as manufacturing operations
and the farmer therefore has to contend
with uncertain weather conditions. Farm­
ing operations should be done in season.
If unfavorable weather causes delay the
lost time may be made up and the crop
planted in season if adequate power is
available. Seasonable planting has a strong
influence on yields. Records show that 25
per cent or more increase in crop yields is
the result of planting at the proper time.
Successful farmers appreciate the fact
that time is the essence of good farming.
Experience has demonstrated that there is
a time when each farm operation should
be done. This period is limited, whether
it is seedbed preparation, care of the crops’
harvesting, or belt work.