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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1930)
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930. One out of every two or three marriages in Oregon ends in the divorce courts, according to cor (Special to Vernonia Eagle) rected figures released by the de SALEM—(UP)—The month of partment of commerce. June was an “ordinary month” I Of every 2.5 couples who em for activities of the state bonus bark upon the sea of matrimony commission with loans totaling with such high hopes, one couple $122,700, according to Frank is doomed to shatter their dreams Moore, secretary of the com- on the rocks of divorce. While 8,243 marriages were mission. There were 62 loans for the performed iri Oregon last year, month of June. Veterans of Co 3,179 divorces were granted. In lumbia county secured no loans Columbia county, 122 marriages on their property during June. I were performed and 54 divorces This leaves the total loans out : granted, the department report standing in the county, since the ed. commission was created in 1921 Oregon dairymen will hold at $229,300. their anhual picnic here Sunday, A total of $10,033,620.58 in August 24, to be followed by a the state has been repaid on program of discussion of cattle notes since loans were first made and cattle raising methods. All to veterans. A balance of $23,- Oregon cattlemen were invited 467,776.22 was outstanding this to attend. Virtually all cattle week on the books of the state clubs of the state will be repre- veteran aid commission. sented. ORDINARY LOCALS MONTH” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell Bobby and Miss Fern Lindley were guests at Hotel Nehalem of Leavenworth, Washington, mo- last week. I tored to Seaside and Cannon beach Sunday. H. D. Landreth from Spokane I registered at Hotel Nehalem' Miss Louise Findley, talented I pianist of Salem, visited her aunt Thursday I and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Degraff of Portland is I i B. Hair at Hotel Nehalem for spending a few weeks here with! two days last week. Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Cole. Miss Cleo Hall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hall, has family and R. DeGraff attended returned to her home after spend the Rolleo at Longview Saturday. ing two weeks with her sister. Miss Bonnie Jean Campbell of Myrtle, who is attending Normal Tenino, Washington, is spending school at Monmouth. a couple of weeks here as the Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nicar, guest of Miss Charlotte Green. Charles Wall and Sonny Boy Ed Roles, Dorothy Holtham, Tyrone motored to Burns Friday. Paul’ Bleile and Catherine Hoff R. L. Tyrone, who had been Oregon laws regulating silver- Three hundred thousand 10- man attended the Rolleo at Long there for about three weeks, and Mrs. Tyrone, who had been there cent cans of snuff are sold in side Salmon trolling apply equal view Saturday. for the past week, returned with the state capital annually, records | ly to all streams in this state. Herbert Gordy of Baytown, them Sunday. show. the attorney general holds. Texas, is spending the summer Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight and here as the guest of Mr. and Truman, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mrs. Chris Nicar. Olson and Miss Virginia Field Wilton White of Medford, for ing early Thursday morning hik merly of Vernonia, is spending ed out to the mountain back of a few days here as the guest Poynter cooked where they of William Culver, Jr. breakfast and returned by way 45 ' The Missionary Society of the of the Lindsay mill. Christian church will meet next Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Green and Tuesday afternoon at the home family attended a reunion Aug of Mrs. Ray Charlesworth. ust 4, at what was formerly the town of Pilchuek near Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Holcomb of the employees of the mill and Holly, Jr., Miss Sara McGee and Miss Lorraine Space attend that was once there but has now ' ed the ball game in Portland been dismantled. They spent the1 balance of the week visiting' Sunday. friends in eastern Oregon and1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lindley and Washington. a little , jam and. ' nutter..! evening, also Miss Dorothy Wal lace. Grange met Saturday evening at Natal, but the attendance was small. The Sam Devine family are living in the little bungalow on J the Reed Holding place at Na tal. The Maxon family left Satur day for somewhere in Southern Oregon. They have been occu pying part of the Walter Turner residence on the Mist heights. James Hill took in the Rolleo at Longview Saturday. Sunday visitors at Lotus isle from the village and vicinity were the Wm. Bridgers family and the Wm. Keaton family. The Misses Ruth Carmichiel and Ruth Wells went to Westport Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Rumbaugh was a Vernonia shopper Monday. Miss Millie McMullen went up with her, remaining over for a visit. John Meir is ill in the hospital at Astoria where he was recent Dr. Wooden was called in to ly operated on. The latest reports pay a professional visit to Mrs. as to his condition are very James Jones last week on Wed favorable. nesday at the home of her sister- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eastman in-law, Mrs. Ed Reynolds. were village shoppers Monday James Hill went over to Ryder evening. wood Monday to spend a few Road supervisor John Schlippey days with his daughter, Mrs. and his crew of road hands are, Tom Brewer, who lives at that making some very fine improve- ■ place, ments on the road between the Mrs. L. Carmichiel and son Lee Osburn place and N. D. left last week for a visit with Peterson place. The shovel is her parents near Seattle. working and there are two coun Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tiderman ty trucks hauling the dirt. and small child are visiting her S. J. DeRock is visiting his sis sister, Mrs. Chas. Hansen. The ter, Mrs. Wm. Bridgers, this Tidermans live at Jewell. week. Mrs. Chas. Hansen spent sever Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane and al days last week at her parents’ children spent Sunday at Birken- home at Marshland. While out feld. there her little daughter La Clark Fenton came over from Verne had her tonsils and ade- Ostrander, Washington, Saturday noids removed Clats- evening and Mrs. Fenton, who kanie hospital. has been spending the past ten days visiting friends here, re turned home with him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lanyer were shopping in the village Mon day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland were Portland visitors Sunday. Chas. Melis was an Arcadia park pleasure seeker Saturday ? i on May Think Any Bread Served with a Little Jam and Butter is Delici- ous-BUT Mother’s Bread Beals them all! Vernonia Bakery CUSTOMERS' To New Customers _ lo Present Customers •i i I« «ài «•’ 7 I. £ r 3« Ik“ """" .u« H “'"z‘ »»<1 „J.... I- Prices Effective Sat., and Mon., August 16 and 18 CLEANSER FLOUR SUGAR SUNBRITE—“Unsurpassed to clean things fast” (limit 6 cans) 3 cans 1 A LUC CROWN—Best unbleached patent—49 pound sack ..... CANE—g Pound sack RINSO PEAS Granulated Soap—“A whiter wash with far less work”—Large packages, 2 for This is of*the utmost importance and the proper development of your children’s feet is as sured when you trust us with this problem PINEAPPLE—Broken Sliced — New pack Pineapple has arrived. The price is lower this year. Large cans OA 2 for................. Oa/C MacMARR Coffee Highest quality, uni formly blended, fresh roasted per pound 35c LIBBY’S SPINACH Fancy new pack— Ten der and free from grit. No. 2i/<¿ cans Q p* _ 2 for ECONOMY COFFEE —For those who de- sire good coffee at a low price. Special per lb. Kerr Mason, Economy, dz. JAR RINGS—U. S. Heavy Q!' Double Lipped, 4 dozen ¿-»JC PAROWAX— Standard Oil Co.’s best parafin — 1 lb. Pkgs. 1Qn 2 pkgs, for ....................... 1 i/C Complete stock of Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. BOOTH’S SARDINES— Tomato or Mustard sauce—1 lb. oval nr cans, 3 for .... BROOMS— Liberty 5 sew medium weight —A very serv iceable broom TISSUE PAPER— Waldorf 3 rolls __ PICNIC SUPPLIES PAPER NAPKINS—Fan- Or., cy embossed, 3 pkgs. PAPER PLATES— 12 to package, 3 pkgs. You'll like the service the children will gel from this pretty patent strati MARKET FEATURES WHY ' don't if on send the/aundnf out decur. .. . * A smart center buckle strap in patent pattern. $1.98 There are two chief rea son* a husband advise* let ting experts do the laundry in a plant that is built and equipped for that purpose. Efficiency! Economy! A tricky little pattern, com bination ¡trap and tongue pump. $1.59 SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, Per pound BONELESS BEEF STEW, Per Pound SMALL LEAN PORK CHOPS, Per Pound TRY OUR WIENERS, Two Pounds SMOKED COTTAGE, Per Pound 12c 25c 35c 55c 30c Why Pay More Than PHONE 711 Good Good a Vernonia Laundry Í, Light and flexible far tiny growing feet. ' R STORES $1.49 I Efe POLL.PARROT SHOES—BEST TO GROW IN _t SAN WAN—Large size, sweet and Qp' tender— No. 2 cans, 2 for ___ CANNING SUPPLIES JAR CAPS—Ball Mason, nr We exercise'special care In fitting the feet of the children with the proper size and with the right.kind of shoes. $1.79 0 ^ZJSTORESz^ MADE IN VERNONIA » A plain, patent strap made aver a wide roomy last. 4 è ... ÄzY'. » -»'r„ . 13 * THREE SJ---------- ■ Vernonia, Oregon
