Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, December 19, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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    I
Thi raday, December 19, 1929
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Page Sevea
■
THE TIMBER LINE
*
Vernonia School News
Bell,
Shelby
Caton,
Minnie I Larry ’ Marshall Writes
Christian, Otha DeHart, Lucille An Editorial On
Holce, Harold King, Marguerite
Laird, Sara McGee, Margaret “Reading”
McNutt, Christine Mitcham, June
Is there really any reason why Michener, Ruth Page Simmons,
Reading books, both fiction
a person should study? Can’t one
I make a success in life without ¡Rose Sitts, Benji Wilkerson and and non-fiction will provide a
| Dorothy June Wolff.
fair education for nearly any
studying?
Perhaps you have
Willie Mark is the only one person. Many great statesmen of
I seen in one of the Annuals that
who received 10Ü in spelling in today and of the past have had
very little education, but they
I the Vernonia high school pub­ the 8-A grade.
I lished a few years ago, a piece,
have made up for it by reading
’Why Study."
in their spare time. Abraham
An Editorial By Miss
I
i
'he more you study, the more
Lincoln used to take a book in­
Maybelle
Drorbaugh
you' know,
to the field with him and when
L
he more you know, the more
he sat down to rest he would
People of today find difficulty read a few pages and thereby
you forget,
he more you forget, the less in keeping themselves interested. he learned many things.
A
Modern men cannot hear mo­
know.
Reading not only is an edu­
r R *>qvou why
notony. After business hours cation but it keeps a person
study?
i
something to relieve froal sitting around doing noth-
J he less you study, the less ' men want,
their minds from the tiresome- ing. One
On6 does not have to read
| you know;
• The less you know, the less you ness of their office work. Wl l,y, about law or business but he
not
make
this
something
valu-
can
rea<l about
any
subject
forget,
which interests him.
The less you forget, the more able and profitable?
It
is
usually
not
advisable
for
He may read history and learn
you know.
one to center his mind and in- how great
men
accomplished
So why study?
terest
at
one
point.
It
is
a
bad
what they did. He may read of
If one believes in this, then
policy
to
live
for that which j|le horrors of war on land and
"Why Study,” but does i>ne real­
sea and in the air.
ly believe he can get any where brings salary,
Men who are the most success­
If he likes mechanical he .....
may
in this world without an educa­
ful have bobbies which strength-, rea(j foow Edison, Ford, Bell and
tion?
other great inventors worked
Studying does not mean mere­ en thorn physically and give them ........
I lien others an(] about the things they dis-
ly reading and learning things mental relaxation. , 7”
from books. One can get an edu­ have hobbies which h < enlighten eoverp(j an(] invented.
and
He may read
biology
catin from seeing certain things them on a subject of modern
I learn of the different insects.
and remembering what he saw. science or politics.
There are very few people in How they help or destroy crops
Did any of our great leaders
in America or elsewhere make the world who have nothing to and then he may figure out a
a success in life when they had be interested in besides their way to stop their ravages on the
no education whatever? I>o you work. Some travel and collect crops. One may read sociology
remember the stories of Abra­ souvenirs, others write for mag­ and learn how people in other
some
paint, parts of the V ) rid live and their
ham Lincoln? How he borrowed azines or books,
books from his neighbors and girls sometimes sew and boys customs and habits.
workshops where they make
If one likes adventure he may
4 ^Udied by fire light until the have
many things as bird-houses, min- 1.euj of a(iventures in the north
ariy hours of the morning.
ature
cars,
houses,
trains,
and
in the snow and of adventures
In every case of our great
leaders o America, you will find models of persons. A housewife in Africa with elephants, lions
they have studied, and studied may have hobbies too. She may and snakes.
Again one may be interested
hard to reach their aims in life. make tlrngs f.»r her home, help
may
read
Many of them have never gone charity organizations, or collect j in travel and so
to high school no college, and antiques if she cares for them.■ travels to all parts of the world
Hobbies are not confined to from the north to the south and
i some have never finished the
grades, but they have succeeded ! any countries or places. Where­ all true experiences by noted
in gaining their desired place in ver one is he can find some- men.
thing which interests him in
Free public libraries provide
life by studying the thing which
they have selected for their life’s some way and make it his own I a)1‘ ‘¿“g ’'"bwks.
hobby.
______________
work.
.Sometimes hobbies have turn- LINCOLN SCHOOL
ed out to be so profitable that
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
In Miss Laramore’s room, the
I
The Cooking club met at the they bring in fortunes, besides first grade pupils have cut out
keeping
the
person
interested.
home of Mrs. Lindley Tuesday,
trees of green paper with can­
December 10. Lorraine Space
dies in colored paper and have
and J.
C.
Benson,
Marjorie 'Santa to Arrive at High
placed them as a frieze on the
Meeker, and Helen Brimmer, put [School Friday; Give
blackboard. Four tall candles in
on a demonstration of how to i Goodies To Freshman
their holders are on the win­
make custard, This completed
dows. In one corner is the Chris­
i
their work in cooking for the
Vernonia high is in the midst tmas tree adorned with orna­
year.
of • prepayxtion for the coming ments brought by the different
Those who received 100 in of Santa Claus, who is schedui- pupils, another corner is massed
spelling in the fourth grade are: ed to arrive at the high school, with green from the woods and
Elmer Michener, Rose Loe Van- I Friday, December 20. Much ex-Hn another corner on the sand
Buran, Cecelia Gough, Louise eitement has been noticed among table, a cut-out of Santa and his
I
Davis, Harold Graven, La Von the freshmen.
reindeer are galloping over snow
George, Kyle Clark, La Verne
The students
and
teachers of cotton and mica.
Thompson, Esther Froembling, drew names last Tuesday to see
The second grade room have
Joanna Easter, Doris Mixon, for who each must buy a pres­ bought a clock with the money
Kay Dickson, Ella Pearl Savage, ent. Several students were sent won recently at
the
Parent-
Caton, Norman Crowder, to get a tree, and now it is all Teachers „ association for the
Harold Davis.
ready to receive Santa’s' gffts? largest attendance of mothers at
These who -received" 100 in
In order to pay for the ex­ the meeting.
spelling in 6-1 room are: Fred penses of the preparation, and
This room is also decorated
Henderson, Betty Lee, Howard the candy, the students each are (described in last week’s Eagle)
McGilvray, Erma Thompson, Lil­ to bring a penny for each yeai- with a Christmas tree and color­
lian Updike, and Melvia Brown. old they are.
ed chains draped about the
Those who received 100 in
The juniors have their own walls.
spelling in 6-2 room are: Fran­ trees and it has been decorated
Miss Florence Santee is the
ses Bergerson, Leon Brock, Wil- with lights, tinsel and cotton second grade teacher,
The third grade room, Miss
a Crowder, Elizabeth George, donated by Mr. Wilkerson, their
Alice Hoffman, Thurman De­ class advisor.
Pearl Krauss, teacher, has a
Hart, Helen Holgate, Jack Gra-
The preparation for Santa tree added to the attractive de­
ney, Helen Murray, and Sylvia Claus is an annual affair at the corations described in the last
Sessman.
high school and much enjoyment issue of the Eagle.
Those receiving 100 in spell-
Those who received 100 in is derived from it by both the
ipelling in 7-1 room are: Rhoda pupils and the teachers.—L.M. ing are Myrtle Stacey, Marjorie
r
I
1
Classified Advertising
First insertion, per word.... lc (No service less than 25c).
Succeeding insertions, per word....... 6c (No service less than 15c)
Black face
-
—
• word ■ counts the
-
------------
J-
heading», each
same as two
words,
Cash should accompany the order.
When a statement is required the minimum charge is 30c.
Classified columns close at 12 o’clock Wednesday noon.
Bridge street, between 1st and radio, etc. We deliver or pay
FOR SALE
2nd avenue.
tf j freight. Cline Warehouse, Corner
■'Oil
SALE
—
Two
lots
near
Rose
4
12th and Washington Streets,
avenue, Park addition, small
WAREHOUSE
PIANO
SALE:
—
Portland, Oregon,
______ 193
milding, clear title, $125. Write
Hundreds of fine used pianos,
’. A. Whitsell, 321 B street,
HOUSE
and
lot,
appraised
at
ipringfield, Oregon._________ 164 some like new, cut to rock bot­
$2500, by Savings and loan
tom prices. Chickering, Wick,
Howard, Knabe, Baldwin, Les­ company, and furniture valued
OR SALE—Twelve unimproved
ter Cable, Singer, etc. Uprights, at $200, for sale $1700. Easy
lots in block 25, second addit-
Grands, most any style, make or payments, Inquire B-l, Eagle of-
>n. Close in and sightly.
183*
fice.
. G. WATTS, Scapoose, Ore 8tf price you want, $65, $87, $105,
$167, $237, $269, terms like FOR SALE Muskrats, Canadian
parentage. $9 per pair. A. D.
OR SALE Modern 5-room fur­ rent,. $5, $7, etc. monthly. Trade
nished house. Inquire 1228 in phonograph, organ, old piano, Hall, Vernonia, Ore.
Lodge and Club Notices
This directory of Vernonia lodges and clubs will give you quick information on
meeting dates and officials.
A
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. & A. M. meets
at
Masonic
Temple,
Stated
Communication
First Thursday of each
month.
Special
called
setings on all other Thurs-
y nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors
«^cordially welcome.
F. D. —
Macpherson,
W. M.
-,____ _____
*■ B. Wilkerson, Secretary.
Order of Eastern Star
American Legion Auxiliary
ajgjjfc Meet» »econd and fourth
A
Monday» of each month
the Legion hall,
American Legion
Vernonia Post
119,
, American
Meets
Legion,
w? Mrs. P. Wideman, Pres.
second
•nd
fourth Tuesdays
each month, 8 p.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
m. Connie An­
HARDING LODGE 11«
derson,
Com-
Meets every Monday mander. J. Covington, Adjutant
night in the W.O.W.
hall. Visiting broth­
ers welcome.
Mountain Heart
W. Van D >ren. C.C. Rebekah Lodge No. 243
U. A. Scott, K.R.S. No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets »very
second and fourth Thursday« in
W. O. W. hall, Vernonia. Visitors
always welcome.
WOMENS RELIEF
Irma Higdon. Nobl« Grand.
CORPS
Edna Linn, Vice Grand.
Meets third Thursday of each
Marie O’Donnell, Secretary.
month at the W. O. W. hall.
1. O. O. F,
Mrs. Lee Hall, president.
fhslem Chapter 153, O. E. 3.
Regular commu­
nication
first
and third Wed­
nesdays of each
month, at Ma­
sonic Temple.
All visiting sis­
ters and broth-
u
era welcome.
Mrs. Ramona Lindley, W.M.
_Mrx_Grace Reberger, Secretary. NEHALEM ASSEMBLY NO. 18
ORDER OF RAINBOW
FOR GIRLS
___ I —u
winner of Boat Race Uses Richfield
Charlotte Green, Editor
All Successful Leaders
Have Been Great
Students
A. F. & A. M.
■■■ 'll
I. O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No.
I
Pythian Sisters
246 meets every Tuesday night
^ernonia Temple 61 meets
and at 8 o'clock, in I.O.O.F. hall. Vis­
2nd and 4th Wednesdays in Regular meeting second
itors always welcome.
fourth Mondays.
*0.W. hall.
H. E. Stevenson, N. G.
Kathryne Malmsten,
C0LE’ M- E- c-
John Glassner, Secretary.
Recorder.
£LLA CLINE, M. of R. A C.
Navinger, Lucille Miller, Halco
Yokota, Bruce Holcomb and
let Johnson.
The fourth grade room,
Rae Davis, teacher, has a
in one corner of the room. No
pupils received 100 in spelling
for the week in this room.
The fifth grade room is elab­
orately decorted with a tree and
a fireplace. Those receiving 100
in spelling in this room for the
week are Evetett Meeker, Wil­
burn Hall, Ramona Casselman,
Leona Fetsch and June George.
Wilfred Thomas is the fifth
grade teacher.
Program at High School
Friday, December 13
A program was given at the
high school Friday afternoon,
December, 13.
The opening number was a
song by the senior girls' quar-
tet.
The talks which were given
were, “Who Should go to Col-
lege,” by Howard Lee; “Hin-
rances to Citizenship," by Dor-
othy Carmichael; “Why I Should
Finish High School,” by Mar­
garet McDonald; “Student Atti­
tude,” by Kathryn Hoffman.
Mrs. 17.
W. W.
.
Wolff sang a
song entitled, “Ma Little Ban-
jo,” and Myrtle Mo we gave a
number on the saxaphone.
Miss Elizabeth Murray, coun-
ty superintendent, who was pres-
ent, spoke
on,
“Choosing a
Course.”
A song by the senior girls
concluded the program.—J.K.
Seniors To Give
Program Friday
The seniors will sponsor the
program to be given Friday in
honor of old St. Nicholas.
It is the customary duty for
the senior class of each year
to plan the entertainment.
New Class Reporters
Assigned
New class reporters have been
assigned to report the news of
respective classes for the new
year.
Norma Anderon is senior re-
porter; Iney Allman, junior; Lu-
cile Spooner, sophomore ; and
Margarett Bennett, freshman.
Norma Anderson and Iney
Allman have both been excel­
lent students in journalism.
NOTICE OF CALL OF BONDS
Notice is hereby given to the
holders of the following bonds of
the city of Vernonia, Columbia
county Oregon.
Bond No. 5, of Improvement
district No. 1, dated July 1, 1925
said bond being in denomination
of $500. Bonds No. 15, 16,
sewer improvement bonds dated
January 1, 1925, said bonds be-
FOR SALE Cont.
WILL SELL my property, 287
10th, between high school and
Rock creek, $2000. $500 down,
balance $12 month. 4 buildings,
one large, good house, good for
chicken ranch. Inquire of Cass
Bergerson.
194*
HONEY FOR SALE—5 pound
cans 85c, some fire weed and
some clover. W. E. Crawford,
P. O. Box 428, phone 13F555.
194*
TURKEYS for sale, corn fatten­
ed. See or phone Mrs. A. D.
Hall, 4 miles N.E. of Vernonia,
Phone 11F15.
192*
HANDSOME 300 to 337 double
pedigree strain baby chicks
for sale. 16c and 20c. Mrs. Nan­
nie B. Hall, Vernonia, Oregon,
Box 262.
194*
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale.
Range, dresser, bed springs,
breakfast table, 4 chairs, 1 rock­
er, all for $65. Inquire of Mrs.
E. H. Washburn.
20tf
FOR
RENT
FOR RENT—Furnished modern
4-room house. Corner B and
State street.
201*
FOR RENT—$18 per month, 3-
room partly furnished house,
complete plumbing, new paper
and paint. Inquire Mrs. J. D.
Moyer, Vernonia, on State St.,
between D and E streets. 156*
FURNISHED
apartments
for
rent, $22. Phone 402, Moon­
light Apartment*.
13tf
REDECORATED APARTMENTS
for rent—2 and 3-room, near
Washington school. 2-room $5
per week for 3 weeks and 1
week free; 3-room $6 per week
and 1 week free; 3-room dwell­
ing house on Weed avenue for
rent, inquire Midway Apart­
ments.
174*
WANTED
WANT TO DO Washings, will
call for and deliver. Phone
77«.
17tf
MISCELLANEOUS
EXCHANGE rent for carpenter
work. Levi Austin.
14tf
ESTRAY NOTICE—3 heifers,
yearlings, found 5 miles south
of Vernonia by Ben Smith. Own­
er may have same by paying
cost of board and this adv. 203*
MRS. A. SANDFORD has taken
over the Vista hotel and will
be pleased to meet her old custo­
mers. A new large heating stove
will be installed in the lobby,
and also a change of hot water
system. .
201*
outboard
Blue 49.165 miles per hour under of- division (class B) and only one,
with which in recent ficial supervision of the Ameri- the winner—was powered with
speed trials at Balboa, Calif., can
Power
Boat association. Richfield gasoline, it was an-
Here is H. G. Ferguson, pilot he copped the world’s record of There were four boats in this nounced.
OUTBOARD “BLUE STREAK
of the
COPS NEW WORLD’S RECORD Streak"
ing in denomination of $500
CARD OF THANKS
what breed of dairy cows you fed. Cows suckling calves of
each. All of the above bonds be-1 We wish to thank our neigh- select—the important
. .... thing
-. i *s course need more feed than dry
ing redeemable at the option of bora and friends for their kind- to choose good individuals of a cows.
said city on January 1, 1930. ness and floral offerings during breed. However, it is usually
That pursuant to said option, | the recent bereavement of my best to choose a breed that is
said bonds will be redeemed I mother, Mrs. N. Skelton.
I common in a community.
within 30 days from the date j Mrs. H. H. Williams and fam-j Livestock often suffer from
of this notice, to-wit: On the •ly.
lack of water rather than go
first day of January 1930, up­
a long way for it. especially in
on presentation to the city treas­
I very cold or very hot weather.
ALONG
THE
PAVEMENT
urer of Vernonia, Oregon, the
| Horses, cattle, and sheep should
above sewer bonds will be re­
Weaver Clark butchered sev- get a good drink once or twice
deemed, and the Improvement eral hogs this week.
[ daily. Hogs and poultry should
district No. 1 bond will be re­
Omer Nickerson visited at the have water much oftener, pre-
deemed upon presentation to Lindberg home Tuesday.
| ferably where they can drink
the fiscal agency of Oregon,in
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chris- whenever they want it.
The tenson
to-wit:
New York City,
motored
to
Portland j Color has been found to be
Chase National Bank.
Tuesday.
I the most important quality fac-
holders
of
said
the
case
In
Mrs.
May McCormick and tor ¡n the sale of fruit says
present
same
at
bonds fail to
duughter of
_
_______
__ ____
Portland visited the
Bureau of Agricultural Eco-
the time and place mentioned their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Inomics,
______ , U. S. department of
redemption
there-
herein for the
J. W. White.
!«giivununr,
1 agriculture, <UMir
after twelve years
of, then the interest thereon
J. W. White has been quite (>f farm products inspection ser-
shall cease and the agency afore- ill recently.
I vice. Other quality factors in­
said will thereafter pay only the
Leonard Graven of Portland clude size, maturity, and defects
amount of such bond and the spent the week end visiting his due to insect
injury, disease,
interest accrued thereon up to brother, Dewey Graven and fam­ improper
packing and rough
the said first day of January ily.
handling
1930.
Miss Edith Huntsley returned
It is a mistake to allow beef
Dated at Vernonia, Oregon, to Winlock, Wn., Monday after
__ ______
„ ____
„ i
breeding
herd to
on thi3 1st day of December, a month’s visit with her brother cows in the
lose weight and be undernourish-1
1929.
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave ed in the fall and winter, as is I
J. C. Lindley, treasurer. Huntsley.
a common practice, as they will
City of Vernonia, Ore.
193
Earl Shay left for Portland not be strong enough in the
Friday.
spring to raise their calves prop­
CARD OF THANKS
erly. Silage and
legume
We take this means of expres­
sing our appreciation to our Local Chamber Of
make a good combination
Commerce To Assist
kind neighbors and friends who
winter feeding. If legume hay is
were so sympathetic and helpful
In Bridge Dedication noj available, some protein-rich
to us during our recent bereave-1
concentrate such as cottonseed
ment of our loved one, Anna
Vernonia Chamber of Com-
Godwin. We also wish to ex­ I' , merce will be invited to assist meal or linseed meal should be
press our thanks for the beauti­ in the dedication of the Rainier-
ful floral offerings.
Longview bridge, the celebration
F. B. Godwin,
which will take part the latter
Will» Mae Godwin,
part of January, 1930.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shoemaker,
L. Schwab handling publicity
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shoemaker for the Vernonia Chamber is en­
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Wrest,
deavoring to get several hundred
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. DuBose from this city to attend the cele­
Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Godwin, bration, which will draw thous­
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Godwin, ands of people from Oregon,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pringle, and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Nichols.
When the state of Washing-'
ton is joined to Oregon, at the
may
Klamath Falls—Bus line
bridge opening, a Rainier girl
be established in this city.
and Longview boy will be unit- |
ed in marrage during the bridge ,
for ceremonies.
Bend—Pliyis
underway
construction of addition to Pilot
——---------------------
Butte Inn early in 1930.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Hunting migratory game birds
Special School Meeting
from automobiles is prohibited
Notice is hereby given to the by a recent amendment to the
Tin Nuioml, Stat» »ad Local TabatcaltMto
Union
high federal regulations under the mi­
legal voters
of
school District No. 1 of Colum- gratory-bird treaty act.
bia county, State of Oregon,
It is not especially important i
that a special school meeting, or
election, will be held at the
high school building, in Verno­
nia, Oregon, on the 28th day
of December, 1929, from 2:00
to 7:00 p.m., for the following
For your convenience the following business and professional people are listed on
object: To vote on the addition
this page alphabetically. These men and women are known in Vernonia as reliable business
of new territory to Union high
and professional people.
school District Nq. 1, To-wit,
all of school District No. 52, of
Columbia county, State of Ore­
gon, better described as follows:
Commencing at the northwest
corner ox Section 22, Tp 7,
DR. W. H. HURLEY
“The Shop of Satisfac­
Range 5; thence east 2 miles;
Dr. J. A. Hughe*
tory Service”—
Dentistry and X-Ray
thence south 1 mile; thence west
Bobs - Trims - Shampoo
Physician
and Surgaon
H mile; thence south 1H miles;
Facial Massage
Hoffman Hdwe. Building
thence east 114 miles; thence
Office Phone 663 Vernonia,
Columbia Barber
south 14 mile; thence east 1
Vernonia, Oregon
Res. Phone 664 ■
Oregon
mile; thence south 314 miles;
Shop
thence west 1 mile; thence south
HAULING
114 miles ; thence east 1 mile ;
thence south 4 miles to the
BEAUTY SHOPS
PLUMBING
southeast corner of Sec. 18, Tp
Truck For Local and
5, Range 4; thence west 4 miles
to the southwest corner of Sec.
Long Distance Hauling
15 Tp 5 Range 5; thence north
QUICK SERVICE
ANNETTE
Bafford Brothers
514 miles; thence west 14 mile
Phone 293
BEAUTY SHOP
to the center of Sec. 21, Tp 6,
General Plumbing
Range 5; thence north 214 miles; Shampoo, Marcelling, Finger
Curly Buffmire
thence east 14 mile; thence waving, Permanent Waving.
Over Horseshoe Cafe.
north 4 miles to the northwest
TRANSFER
Vernonia
Phone 431
corner of Sec. 22, Tp 7 Range
5, the place of beginning.
HOTEL
And, all of School District No.
22, of Columbia county, State
RESTAURANT
of Oregon, better described as
NEHALEM HOTEL
follows:
Vernonia'» Olde»t and most
Commencing at the northwest
up-to-date hotel.
corner of Sec. 17, Tp 6 Range Electrotherapy, Physiotherapy
Mary Kato
4 and running to the northeast
Mr».
Grace
Scott, Manager
DR. R. A. OLSON
corner of said section ; thence
Chiropractor
south 1 mile; thence east 4
1117 State St.
mile« to the northeast comer Tel. 671
LAWYERS
Vernonia, Ore.
of Section 24, Tp 6 Range 4;
thence south 3 miles; thence
LESTER SHEELEY
west 2 miles to the northeast
corner of Section 5, Tp. 5,
Attomey-at-Law
Range 3; thence south 2 miles
You’ll enjoy • bowl
CONTRACTOR
to the southeast corner of Sec­
Vernonia,
Oregon
of
delicious Chop
tion 8, Tp 5 Range 3; thence
west on Section line to quarter
Suey after the show.
corner between Sections 11 and
JOHN A. MILLER
14; thence north 14 mile; thence
west 14 mile; thence south 14
GORDON R. WATT
General Contractor
mile to a point on the section
SHINGLE MILL
line; thence west 314 miles to Mason Work, Building
Attorney-at-law
the southwest corner of Sec. 8,
Joy Theatre Building
Tp 6, Range 4; thence north 3
Vernonia, Oregon
Re-Roof With
miles; thence west 1 mile; thence
north 114 miles thence east 1
SHINGLES
DENTISTS
mile; thence north 114 miles to
PHYSICIANS
From
the northwest comer of Section
17, Tp 6, Range 4, west, or
Marvin R. Eby, M. D.
M. D. COLE
point of beginning.
Dated this 10th day of De-
Physician and Surgeon
Dentist
cember. 1929.
Attest: Mrs. Chas. Malmsten,
Phone 891
Vernonia, Oregon
district clerk. H. M. Condit,
VERNONIA
chairman school board.
192
I
Cason Transfer
Local and Long Dislance
Hauling
What better gift
than good health?
Phone 923
Office in
BUY
CHRISTMAS SEALS
Professional and Business Directory
J
Chop Suey
Restaurant