Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 29, 1930, Image 3

Vernonia eagle., August 29, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. LOCALS I Mrs. H. E. McGraw and fa Recent guists at thj Hotel Gor mily are spending two weeks at don were W. D. Cantrell, M. Rockaway. R. Stelter, R. F. Moss, P. J. Lamberty, Wm. Thomas and J. Miss Edith Bailey spent Sun M. Mackenzie, all of Portland. day at Forest Grove with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Tompkins of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Louise Malmsten, Lloyd M. L. Peters of Portland visited Thomas and Robert Cline motor- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown ed to Seaside Sunday. Saturday. Mrs. Tompkins and Otto Grice, salesman for a Mrs. Peters are sisters of Mrs. Hillsboro Poultry farm, is stop Brown. ping at the 4lotel McDonald. Among guests registered at William Armitage visited with Hotel Nehalem this week were friends in Longview Monday Bob Mercer of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Abercrombie of evening. California, Rev. and W. C. Bennett of Portland is Tulare, Mrs. R. Tweed, and J. Haven acting agent for the S. P. and of Portland. S. while R. M. Aldrich is away on his vacation. Among those registered at the Mrs. E. S. Thompson and Hotel McDonald this week are children went to McMinnville A. J. McKee, piano salesman, last Tuesday to spend a few W. L. Walker, Thos. Wiggs, Geo. E. Storey of The Oregon Jour days with Mrs. Lewis First. nal, Albert A Cohen, Sperry S. R. Chandler, bridge engi- Flour company representative, neer of Portland, is here on busi- and J. S. Gavin of the Inves ness concerning the construction tors Syndicate, all of Portland. work on Bridge street He is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwick, registered at Hotel McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Prickett, W. C. Gifford, W. G. Hughes, Miss Edith Bailey and Herman and I. Morden of Hillsboro are Turner attended a party for staying at the Hotel McDonald employees of the Gilby Motor while they are polishing the company at the home of Mr. and floors of the new school build- Mrs. H. F. McCormick at St. ing. Helens last Thursday. After Mr. and Mrs. Earl Condit of a swimming party a dainty lunch Portland spent a few days in was served by Mrs. Hutchinson Vernonia veiiiunia this nuo week visiting Mr. . and Mrs. McCormick and the Condit’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 rest of th* evening was spent H. M. Condit, and his brother(dancing. Edwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Condit and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwick Delilah, Dr. and Mrs. M. D. of Vernonia, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cole and Shirley, Mrs. E. E. Hartwick of Banks, Mr. and Yeo, Virginia and Margaret Yeo, Mrs. Ferd Hartwick and John Miss Della Cline, Miss Helen Hartwick picnicked at Balm Hieber, Mrs. Loel Hieber, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Condit of Port Grove Sunday. land, Miss Ruth Taylor of St. Mrs. A. M. Hocker and son, Helens and Robert DeGraff William, of Beaverton are visit spent Saturday night and Sun ing this week with Mr. Hocker, day at the Andy Parker cottage who is superintendent of the near Seaside. Sunday was spent construction work on the new clam digging and swimming and school building, They are stay- a delightful time was enjoyed by lall. ing at Hotel McDonald. Westimber Florence Christianson Root George Cummings, who has been working in the mill here, has moved his family to War renton, Oregon, where he has employment. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marchel and daughter Cecelia and Hen ry Ferlaak drove to Vernonia Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marchel visited at the Fitzgerald home while Cecelia Marchel and Henry Ferlaak attended a show. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferlaak, Ronald Casselman, Joe and Hen ry Ferlaak went to Edmonds, Washington, Thursday. They vi sited Harold Ferlaak and Wer- ren Smith, who are running a lunch room there. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Irwin and son Jack moved to Warrenton, Oregon, Saturday. They have been staying in Portland several weeks since leaving here. Miss Willa Davis of Portland is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arr- gil Dairs, for a week or more. R. L. Dudrow has been work- ing at Timber this week at the the barber shop during the ab- [ sence of B. F. Hart, who is on vacation. Marshall Stone was here, on business Sunday. He is in the trucking business at Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Nelson of Hillsboro were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson. Charles Christianson was in Forest Grove over Sunday. He is entering Pacific University next month to take a pre-medical course., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koenig and sons Harold and Shirley drove to Forest Grove Saturday evening. Joe Winans and Joe Ferlaak spent Sunday in Portland. They visited Lotus isle and attended a show. Henry Ferlaak and Raph Root drove to Hillsboro Tuesday. William Ferlaak, who has been employed at Cochrane for sev eral weeks constructing a ser vice garage for J. B. Wheeler, has returned to Westimber. Mrs. Seth Noble and sons Ray and Wayne went to Newberg Tuesday to visit Mrs. Noble’s father, Mr. Al Verstaag. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis Headquarters For School Supplies os Usual BIG JUMBO PENCIL TABLETS (300 Count) HIGH SCHOOL FILLER PAPER With cover in Orange and Black and Printed V. H. S. REAL VALUES IN FOUNTAIN PENS And combination Pen and Pencils, from $1.00 up, and guaranteed Mac's Pharmacy VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON made a business trip to Port land Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Christian son and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Root were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Root. Mrs. Glen Peoples and little daughter, Irene, were callers at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferlaak Sunday. Miss Ann Anderson, Mrs. Mary Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ahl- gren, Lawrence Anderson, Earl Estep and Joe Ferlaak drove to Arcadia Saturday evening to at tend a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kern drove to Portland Saturday, where they spent the weekend. Mr. Clevenger visited his fa mily in Hood River Sunday. Billy Coade is spending several weeks in Wauna, Oregon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blan chard. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dudrow motored to Portland Sunday. Miss Constance Jones will accom pany them home and remain for a week. Miss Jones is the niece of Mrs. Dudrow. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren played golf at Vernonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Powell and Robert Gardner of Corvallis spent Sunday with friends here and at Timber. Mrs. D. C. England, Lillian and Don England, Jeanine Wi- thersj Fred, Billy and Roy Miller, Jacky Klien and Richard Kern enjoyed a picnic at Fern wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baird spent Friday and Saturday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson, and Milford Cook went for a drive and picnic Sunday. R. L. Dudrow purchased a Packard coupe in Portland last week. Mr. r.nd Mrs. George King and family went to Reliance Sunday to pick huckleberries. Henry Ferlaak, Fred Miller and Ralph Root drove to Ver nonia Sunday evening to attend the show. David and Daniel England, who are visiting their grand mother at Springfield, Oregon, took a very interesting four days trip to Crater Lake. The new road between Coch rane and Westimber, which was started last year, is now prac tically completed. The grad ing and graveling were finished last week. Joe Wheeler has had a number of private garages built at Cochrane this summer and a modern service garage and gas station is under con struction there. Mrs. Koenig and son Harold went to the Forest Grove hos pital Monday morning to have their tonsils Removed. They re turned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rube Nelson and Miss Nora Nelson of Hills boro called in Westimber Mon- Reithner’s THREE Miller, Jimmy Spitler, Donald BAKER—(UP)— Robert Greer England, Billy Miller, and Ral tried to remove a tire. The rim eigh Schiffer. sprung forth, snapped him in Mr. Gartzke, who has been in the face, “laid Robert out.” the St. Vincents Hospital in Portland, for several weeks, has returned to his home and is ful ly recovered. Miss Anne Anderson and Mrs. Mary Hoge of Portland, visited I Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren several days last week. Leave DO TO THZ SHORTNESS OF FLAPPERS SKIRTS -THERE ISN'T SO MANY DEPOSITS IN THE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK day evening. Miss Lillian England enter tained friends from Timber and Westimber at her home Friday evening. Games were played on the lawn, and a delicious lunch was served. Present were Jea nine Withers, Cecelia Marchel, Isabelle Ross, Vivian Miller, Eu nice Root, Evelyn Wilson, Mar- liss Hefner, Arleta Brinkmeyer, Milford Cook, Ralph Root, Hen ry Ferlaak, Richard Kern, Fred Your Kodak work at LINCOLN’S CANDY KITCHEN We give you a 40 cent en largement free with each 50 cent order of Kodak work. R eliable PniHTÎügl . no order, too small THE VERNONIA EAGLE Leaders of Style and Quality Hats off to»LABOR DAY--and the work- ers who turn the wheels of Industry and Progress. Just Arrived We join with thousands of other industries in paying tribute to the workers whose efforts have given us our modern conveniences of business and home. The present-day efficiency of food merchandising also owes its favored posi tion with you as food buyers to the men and women whose constant thought and work made it what it is. That is why we, as modern food distributors, say “Hats off to Labor Day—and to the workers who turn the wheels of in- dustry and progress.” New Fall Dresses Fashions latest styles, most flattering with their drapes and flares. Real quality at a reasonable price. • SPECIAL! All Wool Botany Flannel SEASON’S BEST SHADES— Priced at, yard ........................... d» 1 QQ ipLaOt/ Prices Effective Friday-Saturday, Aug. 29,30, ’30 M. J. B., Golden West or Edwards De pendable brands of vacuum pack, lb. Coffee " • - Puritan Malt GET READY FOR SCHOOL MacMARR TABLETS — 200 sheets of smooth ruled paper. The most for 5c your money. Each SUGAR—Best Cane Granu- lated. 10 Pound 49c Sack ............ ......... The quality and baking results of our own brand of flour will please you. 49 Pound it 1 nn Sack .............. pound package — Vermont Maid CANE and MAPLE SYRUP, 12 oz Glass. BOTH FOR The McCormick-Deer ing Line is Backed by 99 Years’ Experience A hundred years ago, while men and women toiled for their daily bread in the fields of the world, Cyrus Hall McCormick built a strange machine which did the work of several men. That machine was the McCormick Reaper. On the heels of the Reaper, both Agricul ture and Industry leaped forward with great strides. Out of that famous invention has grown the International Harvester organization which has developed almost numberless new machines for the further betterment of Agricul ture. We are proud of our close affilia tion with this organization as local dealers in McCormick-Deering Trac tors and Farm Operating Equip ment. It is our constant aim to stock, and sell, and service at all times, the modem, efficient equip ment put out by International Har vester. Ask for our recommenda tions, prices, terms, etc. Vernonia Trading Company Ed Tapp Cass Bergerson PAROWAX— It’s so easy to seal your jelly when you have Parowax 19c 2 Pounds ............. RAISINS — Choice Seed MacMarr FLOUR LOOK AT THIS COMBI- NATION SALE— Sperry’» Pancake FLOUR— 2)4 39c A low price on a favorite brand—2% pound can ................ 43c 45c MacMarr Coffee - less, an economy package, 4 Pound 23c bag GINGER ALE— Continues to be a popular summer drink— CLIQUOT CLUB, full 20c pints, per bottle OLD ENGLISH, 12 oz.—2 bottles .... 25c We can always give you the finest quaH- 9C«, ty fresh roasted coffee at a saving, lb. OtJV Picnic Supplies for your Labor Day Outing POTATO CHIPS—Blue Bell Brand— Always fresh and Crisp, Small a Package ___ */C Large nn Package ..... ¿JC SARDINES— North Star Brand Imported Norwegian very small fish in pure olive oil—14 cans OE — 2 for ....... PICKLES— Kerrs Best Sweets—No picnic is com plete without pickles Pint Jars ............... ZJC LUNCH WAX ROLLS—20 large size sheets to *1 A each roll, 3 rolls .... 1VC Best Foods MAYONNAISE A national favorite 07 Pint Jars ......... □ I C PORK & BEAN»— Van Camps— Medium cans — Ready to Serve 1 A DEVILED MEAT— Libbys Make delicious sandwiches in a jiffy. A 14 cans ....................... TUNA FISH—White Star America’s best known ad vertised brand. a r 14’s 2 cans for .... Prepared SPAGHETTI Franco American "Heat and Eat” Medium cans 1 A 2 cans iuC PAPER NAPKINS — 40 fine quality embossed nap kins to each package. O Per package ........... O'- Kompletegrow EGG MASH— 100 Pound Sacks MILL RUN— 80 Pound Sacks FEEDS w $2.49 $1.19 (DEV. FEED) 100 Pound Sacks DEVELOPING FEED 100 Pound Sacks .... DEVELOPING MASH 100 Pound Sacks .... $2.98 $2.88 $2.84 MARKET FEATURES PURE LARD ......................................................... 2 lbs. HAMBURGER .................................................................... 2 lbs. POT ROAST OF BEEF....................... per lb ARMOURS STAR HAM (2 slices) ... MILD CURED SMOKED HAMS,— 25c 35c 15c 40c | Just right weight for baking or frying, whole or half, per lb 30c MACMARR STORES Vernonia, Oregon