Vernonia eagle., August 29, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

The second operation on T.' accompanied them as far as
M. Crawford’s eye has been pos­ Portland.
poned for two weeks.
Mrs. M. L. Herron gave a
Mrs. Herman Veal and family reading at the meeting of the
are spending the week in Port-1 i.oya. Gleaners which was held
Ueanesday at the home of Mrs.
land.
uarry Culbeitson.
Refresh­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard­ ments were served by the ho»-
son are spending their vacation U ss. Those present were Mrs.
I
in Tacoma.
Mrs. Ray
C.
Stephens,
r.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose and Charlesworth Mrs. R. A. Olson,
children are spending the week rars. M. Mulkins, Mrs. A. C.
Hunter, Mrs. M. L. Herron, Mrs.
in Portland.
George Stankey, Mrs. Beulah
Ralph Ohler, son of George Lindsay, Mrs. J. L. Timmons,
Oilier near Timber, is now able ! he next meeting will be held
to use his arm a little. It was teptember 10, at the home of
irs. Beulah Lindsay at Tre­
broken August 7.
harne.
Marian Lindley is spending the
week at Garibaldi digging clams, TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE TO
bathing in the salt water, and
BE HELD AT ST. HELENS
having a general good time.
Teachers’ annual institute is to
Marvin
Porterfield,
Robert
Holsomb, Larry Marshall and oe held in St. Helens September
Floyd Adams spent Sunday at' 4 and 5, at John Gumm grade
school.
Seaside.
The school law expects all
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gordon teachers to attend a two days
were in town Monday en route institute.
No effort has been
to Camp 8, and stayed over night spared, so far as Columbia coun­
at the Hotel Hy-Van. Mrs. San- ty is concerned, to make this
don teaches school at the camp. I law necessary by having ar-
langed what is hoped will be a
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Prickett very interesting and instructive
spent Sunday and Monday at
’s l'r°8ram‘
Rockaway with Mr. . Prickett
rL, p
Some of the leading mstruc-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. |org 0£ institute are as follows:
Prickett of Forest Grove.
ur. j g Klemme, Seattle; C.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McDuffee. A. Howard, Superintendent of
and daughter Joan of Camp Mc-| Public Instruction of Oregon;
Gregor were the guests of Mrs. Mrs. Grace Parker Morris, Ore­
McDuffee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. gon Normal school; Miss Oma
W. E. Bell, from Thursday to i Belle Emmons, Oregon Normal
school; H. C. Seymour, State
Saturday.
Club leader; Dr. D. V. Poling,
The O. C. Armstrong family Oregon State college, and Dr.
of Harlowton, Montana, are vis­ Norman K. Thorne, High School
iting C. W. Hurley. They expect Supervisor for the city of Port-
to locate here if they can find land.
a place.
There are also to be some
Mrs. R. S. Downs, who lives very fine musical numbws. Mrs.
on the O. A. Hill was operated A. R. Duncan will be the in­
Mrs. R. W.
upon for goitre at the Good Sam­ stitute musician.
aratan hospital in Portland Wed­ Simeral and Mrs. Glen Hender­
son will contribute vocal num­
nesday morning.
bers. Piano solo by Miss Mary
Mrs. R. A. Smith of Riverview Kent.
fell while walking in the woods
This is the first time Columbia
Wednesday, and severely wrench­ county has held its annual in­
ed her right knee. She will be in­
capacitated for a week or so,
Mrs. F. B. Ritchie, of Ione,
Oregon, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Kirk, a week
ago and preached at the Full Gos­
pel Tabernacle Sunday evening,
August 17.
The small son of Mrs. George
Ferrin who broke both bones in
his forearm on the sixth of Aug­
ust is progressing well and will
probably have the cast removed
to day.
Regis tered at the Hotel Hy-
Van this week are E. P. De­
Graf fe, Pete North, W. L. Ger-
rish and son, E. H. Leahy, Har-
ry Wiilson, H. H. Littlefield,
Milton Slater and W. E. Nelson.
D
E
P A
R
stitute before the opening of
ichool though it is customary
in a good many counties and
aas proven successful for a num­
ber of years. Word has been
received from many different
communities favoring this plan
and it is expected that all the
teachers of the county will be in
attendance.
In a recent correspondence
to the county office J. B. Wilker­
son, of Vernonia, said: “In my
opinion, we shall know more
about the teacher’s interest in
her school work when she at­
tends or absents herself from the
institute. The idea of holding
the institute in advance of the
opening of the school is ex­
actly right.’’
Other educators
of the state have expressed the
same opinion. — Elizabeth C.
Murray, County School Superin­
tendent.
County Fair Measures
Up to Standards
(Continued from Page 1)
is being prepared to be followed
at its conclusion by a wonder­
ful display of fireworks. Just
before the fireworks start the
gates to the .track will be open­
ed so that all may witness the
unusual shoot.
Dr. Pasto has
charge of this feature again
this year. A great many will
remember the splendid showing
made by him last year. He has
a different display this year,
Many wonderful sets pieces,
with an aerial display that pro­
mises to surpass any ever seen
here before.
The Fair board
has cut the price of admission
to the grand stand from 50 cents
to 25 cents with 10 cents for
children.
It is hoped that a
'argo number will take advantage
of it.
Motor Around Mt. Hood Loop
Quality of Blooms
Fine in Third Show
(Continued from Page 1)
drisics, Mrs. C. C. Van Doren.
First Pansies, Georgia Van Dor­
en.
Section III
Mixed gladiolas, first, Mrs. F.
Hanson; second, Mrs. W. Kent;
Dahlias,
third, Mrs. Timmons.
12 mixed, first, Mrs. W. B. Ort-
ner; second, Mrs. G. Trude.
Birkenfeld
Mr*.
Eitella
Jone*
Mrs. Charlie Bee gave a birth­
day party recently in honor of
her daughter May.
Swimming,
games and a delicious lunch was
enjoyed by those present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bollinger and
children of Neverstill have re­
turned from their outing at ihe
□each.
Mr. and Mrs. Daggett called at
the Schwab home last Sunday.
The Ladies Missionary Aid met
with Mrs. Arthur Schwab on the
14th. Eleven members were pres­
ent and three visitors, Final ar-
rangements were made for the
annual bazaar..
Mrs. Nero Reed has returned
to Hoquiam, after spending a
time with her mother, Mrs. Smith
of Mist, and her son Bobbie, at
Mrs. Charlie Bee’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Sou Harlon re­
turned to their new home at
Woodburn, after a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Ayers of
Neverstill.
Floyd Sibel of Newport was
in Birkenfeld over Sunday of last
week and attended the picnic at
Berg’s Park.
Mrs. Anne B. Johnson went to
Portland Wednesday for a few
days. Her daughter Veda of
Mommoth will return with her. I
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Jones
called at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Johnson last week.
MCDERNX
GARAGE’
àStilYICE
home of her nephew, Lee Osburn,
'ast week.
Bob Linsey went to work on
the Washington school now be-
Mrs. Jake Neurer
ing built at Vernonia.
Mrs. Frank Peterson has re-
Mr. Jepson took three pork- turned to her home after spend­
ers to Vernonia on Saturday.
ing a week with her mother.
Mrs. Annie McMullin is back
Carl Iler was in Vernonia
home after visiting friends in Saturday attending to some busi­
I
Portland for a week.
ness.
J. W. Neurer recently sold
Lee Osburn and his crew of
10-month old Guernsey bull.
men are now busy getting out
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hill from electric light poles near Verno­
Portland were weekend guests at nia.
the Dave McMullin home.
Ar’ie Mills spent Wednesday
Mrs. Noble Dunlap and son in Vernonia on business.
Floyd and her mother, Mrs. N.
Mrs. William Bridgers and
D. Peterson, motored to Portland Miss Alberta DeRock attended
Monday, returning that evening. the movies at Vernonia Wednes-
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer day evening.
M
Millie McMullin was a
called to see Mr. Neurer’s s’”-
ter, Mrs. S. Baker, at Treharne Tuesday visitor at Mrs. Nels Pe­
terson’s home.
Saturday.
Jim Miller made a business
W. R. Johnson was doing some
shopping in Vernonia Saturday. trip to Vernonia Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holt and ' Ed Reynolds from Mist called
W. R. Holt from Beaver Creek at the Neurer place on busi-
visited at Natal Sunday.'
ness Thursday.
Clyde Johnson i is working for
Zale Holmes from Vernonia
was a Monday business caller at Scott and Vale. They are log-
Natal.
i ging on the 1 William Pringle
Mrs. Cole was a guest at the place.
Natal
«
Labor Day Dance
Saturday Night,
August 30
Harold MacAvery and liis
Six-Piece Jazz Baud
Arcadia Park Lodge
Near Vernonia
alurday Night
=■
STÖR
M
T
Vernonia, Oregon
^iniiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini^
JAn Invitation • • •
to look over
tke new Fall merchandise! No high-
pressure salesmanship hut many
things you’ll need and want — par
ticularly when you note the combin
ation of high quality and low prices
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hintzen
and daughters Marian and Rose­
mary are spending a couple of
days in Vernonia while Mr. Hint­
zen is transacting business for
Swift and company. They are
staying at the Hotel Hy-Van.
months vacation which consisted
of a 2,000 mile auto trip over
Whasington and Oregon, in com­
pany with Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Pettit, of Port Angeles, Washing­
ton. Mrs. Pettit is Mrs. Hansen’s
sister. Among interesting stops
on the way were Sol Due Hot
Springs, Washington, Belknap Hot
Springs, Foley Hot Springs, Cra­
ter Lake, East Lake, Klamath
Falls, and the Oregon Caves.
They also traversed the Redwood
and Roosevelt Highways.
Section IV
Mixed Asters, first, Mrs. W.
Culver; second, Mrs. F. Wall;
third, Mrs. H. Kerns. Caliopsis,
first, Mrs. W. Culver. Carna-
tion, first, Mrs. W. Culver; sec-
ond, Mrs. A. U. Sauer. Pink.
first, Mrs. E. Green; third, Mrs/
Kregal Asters,
A. U. Sauer,
first, H. Woodruff, second, Mrs.
E. Green. 12 Hollyhocks, Mrs.
J. L. Timmons, first. Larkspur,
first, Mrs. E. A. Green. Basket
of Sweet Peas, first Mrs. M.
Rogers; second, Mrs. A. Childs;
third, Mrs. M. D. Cole. Sweet
Peas, best variety, first, Mrs. W.
B. Ortner.
Best Golden Glow and basket,
first, Mrs. Madge Rogers; second,
Mrs. Ray • Charlesworth; third,
Mrs. W. W. Wolff.
Annual Phlox, first, Mrs. E.
A. Green; Perenial Phlox, first.
second. Mrs.
Mrs. F. Hanson;
]
D. Marshall; third. Mrs. M. D.
Cole.
Best color arrangement, Mrs.
F. Hanson, Best basket mixed
flowers, first Mrs. M. D. Cole:
second, Mrs. A. Childs: third,
Mrs. W. B. Ortner. Best table
decoration, first Mrs. F. Wall;
second, Mrs. M. D. Cole; third,
Mrs. C. Davidson.
Basket of salpiglossis, first,
Largest
Mrs. Judd Greenman.
nriety exhibited by any one per-
"on, first, Mrs. M. D. Cole; sec­
ond, Mrs. W. L. Lilly; third,
Mrs. J. L. Timmons.
Merchants display, first, Mil­
ler Mercantile company; second,
J. C. Penney company; third,
Hoffman Hardware comnany.
Owing to the fact that sev­
eral removed their exhibits be-
'orn a list for nuhlication was
’aken. there mav have been some
■irize winners not mentioned.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Armitage
motored around the Mt. Hood
loop Sunday. They stopped ov­
er night with friends in Port­
land, and in company with Mr
end Mrs. O. M. Jackson of Port-
’and, and Mr. and Mrs. R. I
Johnson of the Jones Drug com­
pany of Oregon City, made the
trip in about seven and a half
Tnu* Oregon and Washington
hours, including stops at Rho
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hansen
dendron and other points of in­
returned Thtirsdav from a two
terest.
Store No 1436
The unidles Aid of the Chris-
tian church met last Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. J. A.
McDonald. The next meeting will
be held Si ptember 2 at the home
of Mrs. W. V. Lindley with Mrs.
Adams as assisting hostess.
Smartly New
Modern Letterheads
Modernistic Letterheads
There’s a Difference
Modernistic Letterheads are splotched
with color, with all kinds of ultra-designs
and fancy coloring.
They attract attention—but are a trifle
(often more than a trifle) loud.
Hat Fashions
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hoffman
and daughters, Cathrine and Al­
ice, spent the past week enter­
taining guests nt ‘‘Hoff Manor”
on the McKenzie River. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bass­
ford, of Seattle, Washington,
and M.ss Dorothy Ho’.tham, of
Vernonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malm-
sten, Miss Louise Malms!en, Mrs.
Paul 1 lalmsten, 1 loyd Themes,
Robert Cline i nd Os'ar Ross
motored to Sea ide Sunday to
Lois
visit Miss L
ois Malmsten and
Melville Malmsten, who have
been spending the summer there.
I
Malmsten,
Mrs. Paul
Dayton Ross and Oscar
motored up from El Segundo,
California, last Thursday, return­
ing Sunday. During their
in Vernonia Mrs. Malmsten
the guest of Mr. and
Charles Malmsten and Mrs. Rose
visited her mother. Mrs. Aubrey.
¡shir ey Cole celebrated her
third birthday Tuesday when she
lad a< her guests Erma Kent,
L. »ra alcGee, Lillian headman,
i adge Mulkins, Norma, Geral-
<: ne and Ella Pearl Savage and
1>< rothy Gray. Ice cream and
c ike were served to the children
baring the afternoon by Mrs.
M. D. Cole.
Mr*. W. T. Wann, who ha*
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
A.
Hunter, left Saturday for
her home in Tuolumne. California,
She was accompanied by Miss
Joyce Knight, who will spend
the winter with her grandparents, I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter |
of Tuolumne.
Mrs. E. Knight
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
EIGHT
For Fall
More subdued, yet sinking and taste­
ful, are Modern Letterheads—
Cushion brims that are softly flattering
.
double brim effects . . . beret types
draped in new wavs You may select felt,
v< o <-t or tricot in black or one of the rich
Fall tones.
Smart New
Dresses
Nrw sleeves, interesting skirt
fullness, distinctive trimming
effect.« and emphasis on the nat­
ural
waistline stamp
these
dresses as authentic new fash­
ions . . and your J C Penney
Store makes them avail.il.c at
moderate prices, as usual I
Smart New
ur-Trimmed
On Tinted Paper, printed with Colored
Ink.
If you tire of the always correct, but
somewhat unvarying letterheads on white
bond stationery—
Coats
D-cp fur cottars, novelty cuffs, all­
ml belts, semi-princess backs
■ i - icd treatments stamp these
■ oats as important fashions .. . and
the price will attract favorable
comment, too.
*24.75 $19.75
Let us Show You Samples of
Modern Letterheads
Vernonia Eagle