Thursday, March 6, 1930
z
LOCALS
Shady Lane of Mist was a past week in Portland visiting
relatives and friends. Mr. Rob­
Vernonia visitor Monday.
bins spent the week end also,
Wm. Meadows of Mist spent returning with Mrs. Robbins.
Monday in Vernonia on business.
A 9 Vz-pound baby boy was
Joe Weber of Portland, who born
to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. El-
owns considerable property in liott Monday morning. Mrs. El-
this city, spent Sunday in town. iott and son aro reported in
District Attorney John L. good health.
Foote of St. Helens was a Ver­
Mrs. E. M. Ericson and sis-
nonia visitor Saturday.
ter of Portland and Clarence
Morris Bennett, a student at Memiller of Mansfield, O., vis­
the normal school at Monmouth, ited at the home of Mrs. Eric­
son Sunday.
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Sarah Spencer returned
C. W. Reithner left last week
for Los Angeles, where he ex­ from Portland Monday after
spending a week visiting rela­
pects to stay several weeks.
tives in Mill Plain, Wash., and
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. McNeil Portland.
spent the week end in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kullander
visiting friends and on business.
and family of Portland spent
E. S. Thompson and Frank .ne week end visiting at the
Hartwick attended a meeting of .some of Mr. Kullander’s bro-
Gilby Motor company employes .her, A. L. Kullander.
at St. Helens Monday.
Joseph Bowman of Portland
Chas. T. Early, well known spent several daj s in this city
Portland business man and a last week remodeling the home
large property owner of this of Adolph Nelson at 842 Third
avenue.
city, spent Tuesday here.
P. H. Skaling of Birkenfeld,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McGraw
owner of the Birkenfeld garage, • nd family and Mr. and Mrs.
spent Monday in this city on Lee Schwab and children at­
tended the pie social and pro­
business.
gram given by the Natal Grange
Tom Crawford spent Monday at Natal Saturday evening.
in Portland, returning to this
J. Frank Rose, new manager
city in the evening with a new
of the MacMarr meat mraket,
Ford car.
and G. Campbell, manhger of
Wilburn Charlesworth motored the grocery department of the
to Bridal Veil Sunday morning, new store, arrived in this city
returning to this city Sunday to charge charge of their de-
evening.
partments Monday.
Edwin Condit and several stu­
J. J. McGhee, part owner of
dents attended the county spell- the Vernonia bakery, left Wed-
ing contest at St. Helens Sat- nesay for a trip to Pocatello,
urday evening.
Ida., and Grand Junction, Colo.
Frank Peterson and H. E. Mr. McGhee expects to return
McGraw attended the taxpayers here in two weeks.
meeting of the county Grange
Carl Brekke, representing the
at Clatskanie Saturday.
Northwestern Mutual Life in­
Edward Ballagh, well known surance company, was a Verno­
nia visitor Sunday. Mr. Brekke
citizen of St. Helens, attended in his first visit to this city
the Chamber
of
Commerce was delighted with the scenery
luncheon in thia city Thursday.
on the road by way of Forest
Mrs. Elmer Robbins spent the Grove.
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
children were in Vernonia Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Crawford called at the
home of her sister, Mrs. M.
Dooley, one day last week.
Miss L. Witzel of Vernonia
spent Friday afternoon with Miss
Ida Beaver.
Ruby and Viola Mounts are
at Seaside staying with relatives
and attending school.
Mrs. R. Stanton, Mrs. Vernon
Stanton and children motored to
Vernonia Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDonald
have moved to their home in
Riverview.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rushlow,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christensen
of Hillsboro spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
O’Donnell.
RIVERVIEW
Henning Fielberg sprained his
ankle while working at the mill
Tuesday.
Leonard Malmsten motored to
Portland Wednesday of last
week and visited his uncle, Ken-
neth Ferrier, returning the same
day.
Nannie Hall spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Ollie Roberts
in Vernonia.
The Oregon Gas and Electric
company is putting in new poles
and changing the lines and ex­
tending the lines to different
homes in Riverview.
Chas. Wilson is having his
house re-papered ai.d painted on
the inside. The work is being
done by John Miller.
Aunt Sally Spencer returned
home Monday after a few days
visit in Portland and Millplain
with relatives.
Those who attended Grange at
Yankton Saturday from this val­
ley were Mr. and Mrs. S. V.
Malmsten, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Par-
ker, and A. L. Austin.
Harvard Malmsten and A. L.
Austin attended the basketball
game in St. Helens Friday.
Raymond Casselman, who has
been ill for some time, is not
improving. It is thought he may
have to go to the hospital for
an operation.
Kenneth Ferrier of Portland
attended the funeral of Vincent
Lindstrom Thursday. He also vis­
ited his sister, Mrs. S. V. Malm­
know of one bird in Vernonia i sten.
Mrs. ^Genevieve Lindstrom and
who sports a heavy beard, and
only has one hair on his chest. children, Anna and Robert, of
Hillsboro attended the funeral
Can it be dandruff?
of V. Lindstrom Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Spencer left Wed­
They tell one on Curley Buff- nesday for Seaside to visit her
nire, who, while driving through daughter, Mrs. O. B. Malmsten,
California recently, picked up who will leave shortly for Mis­
vhat he thought was a piece 01 souri to undergo an operation
California redwood to show to for cancer.
lis friends upon his return home,
Macile Roberts of Vernonia
What Curley brought home was a guest at the Hawkins
vas a piece of red cedar.
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodge of
Treharne called on friends in
Riverview Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kirk of
TREHARNE
Pleasant Hill visited with Mrs.
Kirk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Mrs. Robert Spencer enter­ Hall, Sunday.
tained Friday evening in honor
Eloda McDonald of Pebble
’s birthday.
Ethel , Creek h purchased
500 baby chicks
Any citizen
Any
citizen vi
of 0011«,=,
Cahors, - France, of - her daughter
-
•
—
may
may have
have a a ! street named after was 10 years old. Those present of the Halls this week,
him by making a contribution of were Dorothy Webb Mary Tre-
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fowler
20,000 francs to the city.
I harne, Vera Berry Grace Ethel and son Kenneth motored to St.
/if we try this method in Vèr-'Keller, Loretta Baker, La Verne Helens Saturday to spent the
week end with relatives.
ironia we may secure
— « sufficient
»----------- and Junior Thompson.
P. Thornbrough of Mulloy is
Mrs. C. A. Schamon returned
funds to get that sewer system
home Monday after a week in
for the Corey hill section of the working at Koster camp.
I Mr. Witzel is employed at Portland.
city.
' camp.
I
Koster camp is starting the
biggest
gambler
in
the
The
Rock creek side Tuesday,
world is the man who raises a
Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon
iyid
fails
to
provide
those
family T^__ ,
were Vernonia shoppers Satur-;
dependent by means of insur­ day.
ance.
Mr. and Mrs. John Price and
»
.
. ■-
I To possess capital in Russia
appears to be a capital offense.
Few in Vernonia would offend
the Russian government.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hall spent Woodcraft met at the home
Sunday visiting with Mr. and of Mrs. Hazel Stevenson Thurs-
Mrs. B. J. Cline in Vernonia, day afternoon to organize a
The two couples celebrated their Thimble club.
30th wedding anniversaries.
Officers elected were: Presi­
The A. B. Counts family of dent. Erma Johnson; vice pres­
Rock Creek visited friends in ident, Theolinda Strong; secre­
Riverview Sunday evening.
tary and treasurer, Pearle Ad­
“Grandma” Miller, mother of I ams.
Mrs. Hawkins, spent a few days | The club has been named “The
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Foust Wide Awake Thiuble club,” and
in Vernonia last week.
will meet the second and fourth
The Johnston-MhGraw shingle Thursdays of each month.
mill was down Saturday on ac-
After the meeting a luncheon
count of a broken saw, which was served by the hostesses, Ha-
struck something in a log, al- zel Stevenson and Eda Parker,
most stripping the saw of its The club will meet at the home
teeth.
j of Mrs. Ida Johnson March 14.
MiST
Marion McMullin spent the
week end with the Misses De
Rock.
Donald Sundland wi at home
from Forest Grove over the week
end.
Wm. Keaton is working at
the Big Creek Logging company.
Miss Salmi returned from her
home at Marshland Monday af-
ternoon .having gone home last
week on account of illness and
was unabie to teach in the pri-
mary room.
Francis Larson of Birkenfeld
put a new brick flue in the cen-
tral office building one day last
week.
Bernard Dowling was a Clats-
kanie visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Jones is ill this
week.
Ed. Reynolds left for camp
Monday morning.
Natal Grange will meet March
8 at 2 p.m. in order to give the
Grangers a chance to visit with
Vernonia Grange in the evening.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor and sons
were Vernonia business visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. A. R. Melis called on
the following in the village last
Thursday: Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.
Wm. Bridgers, and Mrs. A. A.
Dowling.
Austin Dowling is doing some
spring plowing for Louis Bach­
man this week.
Mrs. John Schlippy is ill at
present.
BIRKENFELD
Dinner Party Honor» Mr. Rosa
Honoring her husband on the
occasion of his birthday, Mrs.
J. W. Rosa entertained with a
chicken dinner at their home on
Rose avenue Thursday evening
The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. James Fest and daughter,
Pat Fest, Ira Niecholson, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Brady and fam-
Uy. and Leon Teeters.
The dry season is on in the I
Nehalem—little
mud
slinging
goes on here.
Charlie Wilson, the congenial
superintendent of the shingle
mill, debates with E. A. Green
that a red hair is thicker than
a black hair. Many of their
friends urged them to debate
the question in public, charge
admission, and give the funds
to the home for hairless an­
gora g^ats.
X
'
And talking about hair, we
------- J _
,
I- Goodyear Shoe
Repair Shop
and its Dry in
Four Hours
LUSTAQUIK FINISH
The new quick drying enamel finith for furniture, woodwork, walla, cvczywha*
■boat the houzc.
Of course he has his
delicious—
Lindsay
Lumber Co
Treharne
965 Bridge St. Vernonia
Repairing Done While
Yon Wait
The Home of
Good E.U"
Phone 7F51
r
Bank of Vernonia
Cre. Gas & Elect!ic Co
G. W. Ford, Supt.
THE MILLER POLICY IS TO
Never Sacrifice Quality
FOR PRICE
YET
Our Low Prices Compare Favorab
ly With all Competition
Fast Color
A.B.C. Prints
PLUS
The Advantage of Seeing Before you Buy
ing in Money Order Fees ... A Saving in Time
Personal Service and a Prompt Adjustment of Any
Claims.
New Line
All »ilk
to hem
HOSE
Every pair perfectly woven
semi-service
weight.
New spring
shades. New
French heel.
Double sole. Ex­
tra reinforced
heel and toe.
STAMPED
GOODS
Another shipment . .
aprons . . . table cov­
ers . . . scarfs . . .
small novelties.
This lot includes
more of those popu­
lar extra fine hem-
•titched pillow e«»e>
Pair 79c
CHILDREN’S HOSE, wide ribbed
four attraetive
light colors. Reinforced heel and toe, 6 to 10, pr. 19c
WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE . ..
Bright, crisp new patterns
on this superfine, long-
wearing
material.
Your
work and money will not
be wasted in using these
prints as the color isguar-
anteed fast.
Width 36 inches. ZMu
Per yard ....
Morning
FROCKS
Guaranteed
fast color
The pert freshness
of
these
frocks
lend
a brighter
spirit to your
You owe it
yourself to
your best . .
the morning,
this price aeveral
dresses
but little.
Constructed of high quality, combed yarn- Assorted light colors. 81/j-10. pr. 23c
14 to 52
Star Brand
Alt leather
SPRING
SLIPPERS
OXFORDS
for men
Novelty colors, black
calf and patent. High
and medium heels.
These shoes
leather from
side counter
oak tanned soles.
Collegiate
clacker
A long wearing dress
Black and tan calf,
heels or rubber heels,
shoe at a saving.
$3.98
There is a Bound reason for this record. Fit . . .
appearance . . . wear and price is the combina-
tion that has put Enna
Jetticks ahead of the rest
, and
Speed—caty brushing—«elf-levelling—no off emi ve odor—juat
in every bruah »troke. Dry in four hour». Waterproof.
Hoffman Hardware Co
Dad’s Sandwich
“The Sun’s Only Rival
A Work Shoe
WONDER
For men and boy*
Solid leather throughout
except composition out­
er sole. You are all fa­
miliar with the wearing
qualities of this tough
material.
Black. Pair
$2.98
Black and white and »everal voguish colon.
Short Orders
Try hi* good
Pastries and Pie*
Gresham—Safeway Stores o-
pened branch in this town recent­
ly-
Manary Lumber Camp, No. 1,
operating between Waldport and
Yachats, resnmed onorations.
Edison
Mazda
Lamps
The fastest selling
Shoe of its kind in
the u, S. A.
See Hoffman About It. "It Pays
HAMBURGER
SANDWICHES
AND CHILI
Seaside—$10,000 Shell Comp­
any depot will be constructed
here.
Silver PJating
Re-silvering Mirrors
Local agent for
IIEALTHO PRODUCTS
H. R. ELTON
959 Bridge St. Vernonia
Dinner and
Eastern Oyster*
Two more trains added to Or-
egon Electric schadule operating
between Corvallis and Portland.
Signs
—oí coarte it hat al wan been easy to finish
Has installed a mod
em refrigerating sys­
tem.
Dad can now serve
the public with all
kinds of delicious
salads. And he also
serves—
Westimber, Mar. 3—founder's
day was observed by Timber P.-l
T. A. at there last meeting in
February. A short program was
given by the primary depart­
ment of the school. Then Mrs.
Wilson read a “Tribute to Mrs.
Burney,” Mrs. Pearson gave the
history of the national congress
of P.-T. A., then came the can­
dle lighting ceremony, conducted
by Mrs. England and Miss Tel-
lar. While the candles burned
Mrs. Lemmon read a paper on
“Our Gift.”
Five dollars was voted to the
state P.-T. A. fund.
Mr». H. Haling Entertains
Mrs. H. Saling entertained at
her home last Tuesday afternoon. INJURED WHILE
AT WORK SUNDAY
Luncheon was served by the
hostess after an hour spent in
sewing.
George Parmentier, employed
The guests were, Mrs. D. Da-, by the Koster Products company,
vis, Mrs. J. Endicott, Mrs. J.
Rosa, Mrs. R. H. Barclay, and
Mrs. N. C. Parson.
Take Home a Carton of
WINDOW
Easy to Use
We heard of one politician
who urged a soap manufactur­
ing friend of his to send some
sample cakes to those in his
district, so that his duty would
be more pleasant when during
his campaign he lovingly kissed ,
all the kiddies, for Mother’s
vote.
WESTIMBER P.-T. ASS’N.
I suffered an injured lip, when he piece of wood Saturday while at
OBSERVES FOUNDER’S DAY was struck in the mouth by a work.
Organize Thimble Club
A number of Neighbors
"Monkey Biz
Peculiar about some getting
up one hour before breakfast
to do ' their daily dozen for
health, . and several hours later
trying to pass another car on
a blind curve at 50 per.
Page Seven
Your child's feet
need protection.
Use
Star Brand
OXFORDS
These sturdy oxfords fill the need for general
wear. Sizes 8*A to 2. Black or
tan. Pair ............................................
$2.79
THEY CAME!
Hard to believe but true
Those extra quality POLO SHIRTS that so many have
been waiting for are here. Red, green, orange and blue.
A full cut, heavy weight, double pocket, /»fb _
triple stitched WORK SHIRT for ........
MEN’S
$1.49
boys ’
98 c
Those Collegiate Cords
Trousers Wear Faster Than
Coats
Strong, closely woven and accepted
QPC
style. White of course. Pair ........... ♦pjiaa/O
That is why we got in a nice new assortment
of extra trousers. Match up that $
coat. Prices range from............
A Gordon Hat
Fills all Hat
needs. New stock
Snappy Sock
Showing
Another new
shipment, pair
I LLER’O
M
VERNONIA
s
O
i