Friday. Jun« 6, 1930
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Seven
1
Alfred J. Cummings, son of day in Vernonia visiting Dr. been in this city the past three
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cummings Marvin Eby and family,
days on county business.
of Riverview, arrived home Mon-'
H. E. McGraw was a Portland
day night from a four year! J. C. Lindley attended the
Wednesday
returning
course in the United States
i____ R',vern rs’ meeting of the Lower visitor
Marines. He was given an hon- Columbia associated chambers of home that evening.
V^dis^r^dtad^hiZ —at Longview.,
c.
|ed the position of corporal.
Mrs. O. B. Malmsten of Sea- Clay were week end guests of
K W. Kelting of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Timm.ms I’
side, arrived in this city Tues- Mrs. Mills’ sister, Mrs. O. C.
was here on business Saturday, left on Friday of last week on
Schultz and Miss Martha day to visit her mother, Mrs. Ferrell of Centralia, Wash.
Mr. Kelting owns property in a business trip to ’Vancouver,
of Aberdeen, Wn., visit- Sarah Spencer. Both left fori
, — , „ ... T.
. Wash.
Vernonia.
and Mrs. Gust Trude over Port’and Wednesday, where Mrs.1 Speck Ford, Pacific Fruit rep-
Malmsten will receive medical resentat.ve, was a Vernoma v>s-
Roy Kullander of Portland,
Albert Childs attended the
.
itor Wednesday.
gulf match at St. Helena Sun- brotner of A. L. Kullander of
I
I Jack Kerr spent Tuesday in
O. D. Eby, attorney-at-law,
this city and Robert Stewart
uay afternoon.
County Assessor Roberts, has Portland on business.
also of Portland spent tho week 'in Oregon City, spent Tues-
Jos Scott spent the week end end in this city as gueats of A.
with his family in Portland.
L. Kullander and family.
D. A. Kramer, manager of
Roy Kullander with his brother
the local Miller Mercantile store A. L. of here own and operate
recently moved wun his family me f. P. sand and gravel comp­
irom tne Koseview apartments any at Milwaukee.
to a home on Washington ave­
G. W. Boyd purchased a new
nue.
Ford truck and trail r from the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwick Kerr Motor Company last week.
attended the opening of the new
Miss Alice Eaton a former
Kainier-Clatskanie golf course
teacher in the Lincoln and Wash­
Friday.
ington schools at Portland visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schwab and Vernonia Saturday with Carl
Melvin spent Friday afternoon of Burgerson. Miss Eaton will teach
last week at WUKesboro, visit­ at a Vancouver school this fall.
ing at the home of Mrs. Schwab s
lly> Blaker attended the open-
sister, Mrs. Ed Meeuwsen and
ing of the new Rainier Clatskan­
family.
ie golf course Saturday.
A. L. Kullander purchased a
Gregory Schmidlin whose Chev-
Flowery figures in tasteful ‘color harmonies . . .
new Chevrolet sedai. from the
soft material with a tendency towards graceful
Gilby Motor company last week. car licensed 19285 sedan was sto­
len lust week has offered a re­
folds . . . styles of the latest mode including
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. McNeill ward of $25 for its recovery.
flared skirts, close fitting waists, short ruffled
>nd Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kullan-
sleeves
and large collars.
Mrs.
J.
C.
Lindley
spent
the
■ spent Friday of last week
week end visiting relatives at St.
, Portland,
Helens.
D’tESSES FOR GENERAL WEAR
Miss Lois Malmsten left Fri-
L. XV. Baker who has been con­
duy lor Seaside, where she will
fined to his home over the week
spend the summer.
end is reported in better health
Irving Kirkwold formerly of at this date.
this .'ity spent Memorial day
E. T. Wallace of Mist spent
visiting at the home of Mr. and Monday in Vernonia on business.
Mrs. C. A. Malmsten.
J. C. Lindley spent Monday’
Russell Mills, a student at 0. in Portland on business.
C., spent Friday at the home
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hoffman
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tex and family attended the com­
.• ills.
mencement exercises at Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Thomas State college Monday, where
Arc comfortable, made well, of the best materi­
<pent Friday in Hillsboro visit- Ciarles Hoffman graduated. The
al .. . in widths ranging from AAAA to EEE
ig at the home of Mrs. Thomas’ Hoffman’s plan motoring along
the McKenzie highway.
and sizes from 1 to 12.—Priced,
•latives.
Mrs. O. T. Bateman who has
JMr. and Mrs. L. E. Laird and
and
.mily moved Friday to Burns, been very ill from an attack of
re., where they will make their diphtheria is able to be about
again. Mr. and Mrs. Bateman
me in the future.
are visiting a few days in Port-
LG. G. Gillespie, photographer land.
■ oni St. Helens, will shortly in-
Miss Thelma Pearson, daught-
all an office in this city, divid-
ig his tune between the two er of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Pearson
'.ties. Mr. Gillespie visited here visited her parents over the
week end. She is at tending
»st week.
of C0111-
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Armitage Northwestern School
ittended the commencement ex­ merce in Portland.
ntertained
Hale Greenman
ercises at Oregon State college
Monday, where their son, Wil­ Kenneth Lausman at his parent’s
liam B., graduated. The younger home over the Memorial day
Mr. Armitage will assist in his holidays. Both attend, the Uni
father’s new drug store located versity of Oregon at Eugene.
next to the postoffice.
Cari Burgeson, a former em­
ployee of the Shell Oil company
in this city, now located at Bill­
ings, Mont., spent Satuday in
this city visiting old friends. Mr.
Burgeson told of business con­
ditions being somewhat quiet in
Montana, as he noticed in Ore­
gon, but found Vernonia
livest of the smaller cities
had visited.
vjos. Scott and G. W. Ford
tended the meeting of the Board
01 Governors of the Lower Co­
lumbia Associated Chambers of
Commerce at Woodland, Tues­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ritchey
spent Friday in Portland.
M. E. Carkin spent Sunday at
'amas.
F. L. Soden of Portland spent
e week end visiting his bro-
er, N. Soden and family.
M. E. Carkin purchased a new
d Tudor sedan from the Kerr
or company last week.
Raus Messing of Potland vis­
'd his brother Emil Messing,
cal postmaster, Saturday. Mr.
messing is still planning on
construction of a building on
lots, formerly occupied by
Stewart block.
Earl Johnson, representing
“Flamo” division of the Stand­
ard Oil company spent Saturday
in this city consulting with local
dealers.
Judge D. B. Reasoner spent
The 8th Annual
Memorial day visiting the graves
of relatives buried at North
RICHFIELD triumph at
Plains and Hillsboro. _
Indianapolis, the World’s. 1
Mrs. R. Barclay returned last
Friday after spending ten days
Greatest Racing Classic fl
visiting friends in Portland.
Miss Meric Mills spent the
B illy A rnold , 1st, in a Miller.)
•wbek end at Corvallis, and at­
Hartz Special! “Shorty’’ Cantion,
tended the commencement exer­
2nd —in a Miller-Schofield Special!
cises at O. S. C., where her bro­
Louis Schneider, 3rd —in a Bowes-Seal Fast Special! Lou Meyer, 4th—in *
ther, Russell Mills graduated.
Sampson Special! Bill Cummings, 5th—in a Ducsenberg Special! And Richfield
Mrs. Gene Shipman who re­
turned home from a Portland
Gasoline in all five cars!
hospital last week after under­
These
daring racing experts, competing in the largest field since the inception
RICHLUBE MOTOR OIL was used
going a major operation is re­
of
the
great Indianapolis Classic in 1911—with the pick of every gasoline in the
by
Billy
Arnold
and
Louis
Schneider,
'
ported convalescing rapidly.
world —chose Richfield to assure victory!
winners in the great Indianapolis race I
P. W. Voshell who recently in­
— furnishing perfect lubrication in
jured his finger in the MacMarr
Richfield-powered cars set the pace in this grueling 500-mile run —leading in
this terrific rest of speed and stamina!
store where he is employed, re­
lap after lap throughout the race —roaring across the finish line first, to the(
turned to work last week.
thunderous applause of more than 180,000 racing fahs—the greatest crowd that,
Mrs. Gene Shipman left Mon­
ever witnessed a sporting event in the United States.
day to receive medical attention
in Portland.
Billy Arnold averaged 100.448 miles per hour, leading the field for 198 laps—,
William
Chariesworth,
and
approximately 3 miles per hour faster than the winner of 1929 and close to the,
Otis Hyland motored to Portland
track record established in 1925 by Pete DePaolo of 101.13 miles per hour—
Decoration Day, returning home
also
made with Richfield.
•ht same evening.
Mrs. Harvey Defabaugh, Mrs.
There is a reason why Richfield wins in these world-famous
E. Tinsley, Miss Verna La-
events—WHY it has won more speedway victories and world's
donds, A. D. Lester, Miss Birdie
Lester, Mac Smith and Richard
records than all other gasolines combined!
Flynn all of Seattle, spent the
Discover this reason in the performance of your own car. Get the racing thrill
week end as guests at the home
of Richfield, the added power and speed, the greater mileage from this fiunossj
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wash-
motor fuel. Fill up today uilh Richfield—the murid-champion gatolintJ)
~J
burn and Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Martin. Mrs. Washburn
Martin are daughters
Defabaugh.
Loel Roberts. Thor Roberts
ind Tommy Bateman left Tues-
ley of last week for a fishing
rip along the Deschutes, return­
OR home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Robert LaRocque arrived
lunday to make her home in
nis city. Mr. LaRocque is em­
ployed by the Oregon Gas &
Electric company. The couple
nave rented an apartment in the
Rose view apartments on Rose
avenue.
ar LOCALS
Remarkable Values in
VoileDresses
»
A SPECIAL FOOD EVENT FOR
and
what an appeal
to the sense of grace
and beauty!
Ernia Jettick
4
Ml
a
-/
-,
m J
A;-
L-S-
-4-:
I
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A
rai
A SPECIAL JUNE FOOD EVENT For Brides—for brides of yesterday, to­
day and tomorrow. That is what we are offering NOW. For this very important
occasion we have stocked our stores to the fullest with seasonable items speci­
ally arranged and priced. And as for VALUES they are greater now than ever!
Shoes
$5
$6
MORE TITAN AT
JST 2ND JRD 4™ 5TH
Won
by
Richfield
Bill!
O
For Perfect
Strawberry Jam
CERTO
CATSUP, Sniders
s
JAR
CAPS,
Caps.
PER
DOZEN
—
PER
DOZEN
RUBBERS,
or U. S.
3
Jar
BRILLO,
25c
ECONOMY CAPS—
JAR
Packages
MacMarr
$1.79
49
25c
25c
THOMPSON’S MALTED
Chocolate flavored.
MILK,
1
lb. can
LIBBY’S
45 c
2
For
19c
TINY TOT SARDINES—
Fancy Norwegian Bristling
in pure Olive oil. >4 cans.
2
For
35c
15c
Searchlight —
full count.
6
23c
Boxes
i
PURITAN MALT SYRUP
43C
lb. can
The new 4 Pint Frying
Size (Half Gallon)
Shortening in Sealed Q
Cans—Always Fresh O
Oil
69c
lb. can
HIRE’S ROOT BEER
Ex-
tract.
Ginger
Ale
O!d English—
LIBERTY BROOMS— Good
High quality — Low
Price, 12 oz. bottles.
EACH
2
25 c
2 For
45c
Packages
quality, big value.
69c
PRUNES, Oregon’s finest
large size Italian variety.
3
!i cans.
sis,
Packages
2 "
MEATWICH
SPREAD for picnic lunches
10c
MATCHES,
FISHERS FLOUR—
“Blends Mah Friend”
WHEATIES. — The new
breakfast food sensation,
whole wheat flakes with all
the bran.
Packages
2
Flour
nr
WESSON OIL
SNOWDRIFT
2
,n11 19c
1
< 3 Pounds 2t
Dried, Extra Choice Quality
Black or White
Mason
4 fx/»
bottles 4t)l
Food Shot
From Guns
Puffed Rice 1 PCz»
Package
ADC
Puffed Wheat -| A ~
Package
25c
Pounds
FISHER’S ROLLED OATS,
Regular or quick.
9
43C
lb. sack
. Ground
GHIRARDELLI'S
Chocolate.
1
lb. Vacuum Can
33c
Ì
CANDY
FEED
JUMBO GUM DROPS. Pound 10c
Assorted fruit flavors
BUURNT PEANUTS, Pound .... 19c
Finest sugar coated peanut candy
CHICK MASH, 100 lbs........... |2.70
DEVELOPING MASH, 100 lbs. 3.04
DEVELOPING FEED, 100 lbs. 3.10
MILL RUN, 80 lbs..................... 1.19
I.
MARKET FEATURES
SIRLOIN STEAK, Per pound ...................................
30c
BREAST OF VEAL, Per pound ..............................
19c
SPRING LAMB ROAST, Per pound .......................
25c
OPEN KETTLE RENDERED LARD, 2 pound*
29c
GEM NUT MARGARINE, 3 pound» .......................
55c
BONELESS CODFISH, 2 pound» ............................
45c
-
ACMARR STORES
Vernonia, Oregon