Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 29, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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    VERNONIA EAGLE, VEPNONIA, OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, IM>
PAGE FIVE
Given Approval Stamp
D. WANAMAKER
ABNER WILLSON
r—n
day and she also called at Mrs.
1 bora, Calif., i “
‘
_ ___ _ ___
NATAL
after having spent in the St. Helen: and Portland' ly live 1 in this city in partners
Jake Neurer’s home.
two weeks visiting Mrs. Francis’ hospitals,
| with Wm. Culver in the meat
sister, Mrs. E. Knight.
Floyd Deeds was working
Mrs. William Pringle Jr. was
market.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Adolph
Nelson
'
wi
U'iodate
^n
nty^'
“
"^
away from home last week.
a Mist caller Saturday.
X
'•'•»•••»
Salem—-Rapid progress being
t*-_ "7/*
.. - -
.
ujrl"B
and daughters Phyllis and Mar- ,,
Reed Holding made
Lincoln Peterson was on Clat-
piov,-
garet and Elmer Johnson were "AkT” L °i,Sel> 2.mber working made on construction of $150,-
Vernonia Monday.
skanie mountain Tuesday.
R »y Brady is repainting his1 guests of J. H. Sell and dnughter with
Eby. his brother, Dr. Marvin R. 000 gran ¿stand at Oregon State
fairgrounds.
Mrs. Noble Dunlap was a vis­
Richard Peterson was on bus- horn-- with a new coat of paint. at dinner Sunday evening,
itor at Mist Saturday.
iness in Vernonia Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Chris Nicar vis­
Mr. and
Rainier —
— *o,uuv
$5,000 scnooi
school ounu-
build-
v- -- j xr„ r v • v.
j
anc* Mrs. Ray Emmott Kainier
‘° be erected for Hudson
Wm. Pringle Jr. was a Ver­
Earl Eiler was a business call- ited friend in Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs' j. S. F^ncis*" tWs city
U ednesday. Mr. F'mmott former- school district.
nonia business caller Wednesday. er at the Jake Neurer ranch
Mr and Mrs. John Rosa spent turned Friday from a week’s out-1
Tuesday.
ing at Mount Hood and Cannon ■
the week end in Portland.
Lincoln Peterson installed a;
beach.
radio set in his home recently.
Mrs. Noble Dunlap and Mrs.
Dolores Henkle, Oliver Walker
Ira Peterson motored to Verno- and Ama Brady spent part of
H. V. Holcomb visited his fam­
John McMullin made a trip nia Tuesday.
last veek visiting at the home ily in Portland over the week
to Pittsburg Wednesday.
end.
Leo. Graham made a trip to of their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake ‘Neurer Vernonia
to
do
some
shopping
Mrs.
Vada
Rainwater
purchas
­
motored to Timber Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Keegan and
Thursday.
ed a Stradivera phonograph from two children of Hoquiam, Wn„
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullin
the
Fest
furniture
store
last
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eiler and
visited at the home of Mr. and
drove to Vernonia Thursday.
two grandsons were shoppers in week
Mrs. E. Ericson Friday. ___
Mrs.
A. Green purchased a second Vernonia Tuesday.
A party was given last Friday Keegan is Mrs. Ericson’s sisterf
hand Chevrolet touring car last
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eiler and evening at the home of Casey
Rev. G. W. Plumer spent
week.
two grandsons drove to Timber and Nels Fest in honor of the Monday in Portland in the in­
Misses
Henkle,
Walker
and
Noble Dunlap recently built Sunday to spend the day with Brady.
terest of the Boy Scouts and
Doc Jones their son Fritz and his family.
a beautiful home for ~
church work, and also culled on
near Sheeley’s Grove.
Little Jimmie McMullin is re­ Casey Fest while attempting some Vernonia people who are
drive i past * a ' logging truck
L
Oliver Burris was away for ported sick this week, the little to
last week, slightly damaged
a few days last week on a bus- fellow had a long spell of it this car,
the accident happening
time.
iness trip.
the bridge.
Mrs. Bob Linsey and son
Mrs. Grunden from Vernonia
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Francis
was a home caller last Friday Clarence spent Monday with Mrs.
Linsey’s mother, Mrs. Nels Peter­ Tuesday for their home in
at Mrs. Lee Osburn’s.
son.
The Reed Holding family were
Mr. and Mrs. John Estes and
visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Grovi*
, son Ole from Riverview spent
Devine’s home Sunday.
¡Sunday with their daughter Mr 5.
An opportunity for a safe investment, if
Jake Neurer purchased
¡Dave McMullin.
Cur Garage
more Guernsey heifer calves last
you have a bank account, you are able to
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Graham
give it consideration.
Service
! son Dick, went to Portland
There was a large crowd at day to spend a week with
Big Eddy grove last Sunday en- latives.
Start Saving Today
Standards have changed in
joying a piçnic lunch.
garage
service
as
styles
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullin
have changed in automo­
John McÄfullin was at t Mist
1_____ Jvcre Wednesday callers at the | biles. The management of
Sunday helping Grove Devine
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
thresh.
this garage prides itself on
Peterson.
its ability to accommodate
I
Carl Filer was binding grain
its patrons with every new
Mr. and Mrs. George Ogg
Jast week for Jake Neurer and
factor that make* for bet­
and son Kenneth and Mr. and
also for Dave McMullin.
ter service.
,
.... ...
I Mrs. Bill Nixon and two ehil-|
Miss Evelyn McMullin spent dren were Sunday visitors at
a few days last week with her Mr, and Mrs, jqke Neurer.
i Try this garage—you’ll ap,
pousins.
p eciate the thorough and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullin
p -rsonal attention. We al-
All Colors
Mrs. Henry Price and Mrs. sons Robert and Jimmie and
so have a greasing rack,
Bob Linsey were in Vernonia daughter Marie, went with Mrs,
a id our mechanics are the
Just what the child
Friday,
William Bridgers pnd Alberta
best.
ren Need
DeRock
to
Roekatvay
beach
to
'
Beatrice
Oliver Burris and
P. H. Skating
Perry drove to Vernonia Wed- visit Miss Millie McMullin last'
week,
nesday,
Locals
How Often Do You
Need Ready Money?
WENDELL HALL
Duane Wanamaker, Grigsby-Grunow advertising manager, is show­
ing Abner R. Willson, general manager of the Majestic Distributing
Company, and Wendell Hall, master-ot-ceremonles of the "Majestic
iTheatre of the air,’’ the fine points of the new and greater Majestic
►wdio. The photo was taken in Chicago during the recent radio Bhow.
Ten carloads of the new sets have arrived in the Northwest and are
now on display at all dealer-stores, where they are receiving the general
acclaim of the public.
j Tor • ¿ties' tallies, The score re-
Sawmill Defeats
mained thus until the sixth when
All Stars 8 To 3 In ■ i^~
“sawyers” shoved across an-
A Thrilling Game other marker on a single by
--------
i Boerner and a double by Gibson.
Championship
Sawmill' They added four more for good
The
league measure in the seventh on
nine of the
.... O.-A.
_ ... _ Twilight
—
took an all star team, made up singles by Ferren, Boerner and
of supposedly the best players [ Drorbaugh and walks to Laird
from the' other three teams in | and McGregor.
this league, into camp Tuesday | The box score of Tuesday’s
night and beat them 8 to 3. The game follows:
AB R II PO A E
sawmill gang thus proved that Sawmill
2 o 0 0 2 0
they were not only the best Laird SS
3 0 0 0 1 0
team in the league but further C. Linn 2B
4 2 2 1 0 1
demonstrated that they were bet­ Ferren LF
ter than any combination of McGregor P 4 2 2 1 0 1
4 0 0 11 4 2
players picked from the rest of Brady C
4 1 4 0 0 y
the league. It has been the Boerner RF
4 0 1 1 1 i
heavy stick work of the sawmill Gibson 3B
aggregation that has kept them Gettman OF
up in front from the start to Nelson CF
the finish. Their only
close Drorbaugh
game during the season was with
the planer shavers when they
played them the first time and Ail Stars
nosed them out by a 2 to 1 score. Norgorden
However, they wiped this close Marshall 2B
score off the books when they Ritchie IB
handed them a 9 to 0 blanking Hawkins LF
the next time they played the MeKillip CF
Taylor RF
planer nine.
In this game Tuesday the Malmsten 3B
“sawyers’’ opened their bombard­ Greenman
ment in the first inning when1 Aleeker P
Laird was walked, stole second, R. Nelson
was sacrificed to third by Linn George
and came home on a single by
Ferren. They added two more
Batted for Marshal)
on a single by McGregor and a
Summary: bases on balls off
triple by Boerner. Boerner, in­
cidentally was the star of the McGregor 1, Meeker 3, and Nel-
day when it came to hat work son 1; struck out by McGregor
for he collected four safeties 11, Meeker 3 and Nelson 1; two
I base hits,
Boerner,
Gibson,
in four trips to the plate.
The All Star gang tied the | Green man and Malmsten; three
contest up in the second inning | l>as<\ hit, Boerner; sacrifice hit,
when the sawmill outfit tempor­ ¡Linn; stolen bases, Laird 2, Fer-
arily blew up and let in three Iren, McGregor, Boerner, Gibson,
runs when Taylor was hit by a Drorbaugh, Norgorden, Hawkins
pitched ball, a two bagger by and Malmsten; double play, Rit-
Greenman and errors by Gibson, lehie to Greenman; left on bases,
Ferren and Brady, accounting ! sawmill 6, all stars 5.
lufolRaftio
I
School
Lunch
Boxes
Edward McMullin was down
Madras—Construction
under
from Buxton to spend the week way
extending from foot
end at home with his family.
Cow Canyon to Klamath Falls.
Game Warden Brown was a
caller at Mr. and Mrs.
Baldridge’s home Friday,
24c
each
See Hoffman About
It. “It Pays”
Stages and 1 rains
Leave for Portland
Achieving
Our Aim
STAGES
Via St, Helena 7:00 a.m.
daily, 11:10
daily,
5:50
p.m. daily.
Via Forest Grove 7:00
daily except Sundays,
p.m. Mondays, 3:30
daily except Saturdays
and
Mondays,
5:30 p.m.
Saturdays,
United Rys. Train
11:50
a.m.
daily,
Portland 2.00 p.m.
When we set out to give the
best service possible
Vernonia
QUICK DELIVERY
"Oregon State
Friday—The Manhattan Player*
A National and State College
mainta ned, as described by Sen­
ator Morrill, founder of the
Land-Grant Colleges, "to offer
opportunity . . for a libera) and
practical education . . for the
world’s business, for the indus-
trial pursuits and professions of
life”—
Oregon’s Land-Grant College,
now in its 62nd year, affords
training in 10 degree-granting
schools and departments,
AGRICULTURE
(B.S.,
M.S. nautical); Industrial Shop Ad-
Administration,
Suprevision, mini»i'«tiop,
Agricultural Economics, Agri­ FOPESTRY (B.S., M.S. de-
cultural Education, Animal grecs-
Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry,
Farm Crops, Farm Manage­ Logging Engineering. Lumber
ment, Horticulture (Pomology, Manufacture, Technical For­
Vegetable Gardening), Poul­ estry,
try Husbandry, Sons; Agri­
ECONOMICS (B.S.,
cultural Engineering, Horticul­ HOME
tural Products, Landscape Ar­ M.S. degree)
chitecture, Sciences Basic to Clothing, Textiles, and Related
Agriculture (6 majors),
Art::; Foods and Nutrition;
Household Administration; In­
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
stitutional Management.
(B.S., M.S. degree«)
BUSTER KEATON In—
MILITARY SCIENCE AND
COMMERCE (B.S. degree; M. TACTICS (B.S. degree)
Eugene—Contract will
b e
awarded soon for building Fire­
stone Tire company distributing
plant in this place.
Hillsboro—County Court open­
ed bids for installation of
sprinkling system for courthouse
grounds.
United Railways Co
Thursday and Friday, August 29, 30
“THE CAMERAMAN"
Saturday and Sunday Matinee, August
31, September 1.
The champion fun
maker scores a hit.
The time, the Place, the Girl
A TALKING PICTURE—Featuring Bet­
ty Compson—Sunday and Monday even­
ing, September 1 and 2.
CLARA BOW In—
“THE WILD PARTY”
Al«o a talking comedy “SHIPMATES”
Tuesday and Wednesday, September, 3-4.
Modern
Satisfactory
Service
Do Not Throw
Your Money
Away
Columbia Utilities Co
arrivo
M. W. Mumbach, city agent
Phone 863
«R. M. Aldrich, station Agt.
Railway Station
Phone 161
Stan ing Lina Basquette. Sensational,
thrilling, a glittering seething drama.
Agent
Oregon
S. P. & s
“COME ACROSS’’
Gene
Shipman
Birkenfeld,
Hoffman Hdwe.
Coming Attractions
(fos* tubes)
Biikenfeld Garage
Mrs. Lee Osburn called
see Mrs. Frank Peterson Thurs-
JOY
§ Theatre
Vt/nY miss half the en-
” joyment radio cangive
you, merely because your
net can’t get the particular
station you want? Wit h t he
C. A. Earl’s “Hair-Line’'
Super-Selectivity you can
pick any station you want
andgetlt. Come In for a
demonstration today.
Bank of Vernonia
S. in Agricultural Economies,
Field Artillery Engineers, In­
Rural Sociology.
fantry.
Accounting and Management,
Advertising and Selling, Bank­ MI? ES (B.S., M.S. degrees)
ing and Finance, General Bus­ Geo ogy, Mining Engineering,
iness, Real Estate, Secretarial Met.illurgy.
Training, Marketing, etc.
PHARMACY (Ph.C., B.S., M.S.
ENGINEERING (B.S., M.S. deg ees)
degrees)
Pha macology, Pharmaceutical
Civil
(Structural, Highway Ana ysis, Pharmacognosy.
Sanitary, Hydraulic, Railroad, VO< ATIONAL EDUCATION
Construction): Electrical (B.,“., M.S. degrees)
(Power, Railways, Lighting,
High Voltape. Telephony); Administration,
Superviaion,
Mechanical (Machine Design, and Teachini g of Agriculture,
Heat Power. Ventilation, Heat­ Car. mere», L
Home Economies,
ing, Gas, Refrigeration, Aero- Industrial Arts,
The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, Industrial Jour-
nalism. Library Practice, Phyi
Physieal Education, and Music—
service departments not leading '.o degrees—I together
____ with
___
• privately supported department of Religion, afford ad­
ditional training supplementary to the major curricula.
Have your car reconditioned by a shop
which guarantees its work.
Expert mechanic* under the personal
supervision of Ed. Salmonsen, gives ex­
pert attention to your car.
Vernonia Brazing &
Machine Works
Vernonia Laundry
Ed. Salmonsen, Mgr.
Phone 342
Business Is Good
nnounce
Columbia County Fair
September
11, 12, 13, 14
1929
Fair Grounds on the highway near Deer Island
Remember Vernonia Day
Thursday, September
12
Freshman Week begin« September 23
For Catalogue and Other Information Address
THE REGISTRAR
OREGON
STATE
AGRICU TURAL
COLLEGE
Corvalli«
(Anthorisad by iha State Boar<
of Higher Education)
Features of interest to everyone each day
Your Fair — Bigger and Better Than Ever