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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1930)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930. THE VERNONIA EAGLE LOCALS I Miss Rae Davis spent the week Ceor c T ir.d ey i f iood River end at her home in Portland. visited his brother, J. C. Lindley, Sunday. Norman Green has been pled ged to Sigma Phi Epsilon frat Mrs. F. D. McPherson spent ernity at Oregon State college. several days in Portland the first of the week. Mrs Alta Neal spent the week end at North Plains visiting Mr. James Ellis of the Eagle force and Mrs. Fred Meyer. and Ray D. Fisher, editor, were Portland visitors Sunday. Miss Charlott, Hilts and Miss Constance Bougher spent the Miss Charlotte Green, who is week-end at their homes in Port- attending Oregon State college land. at Corvallis, has been pledged to Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mrs. W. E. Bell left yesterday for Camp McGregor to spend a Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hughes and few days with her daughter, Mrs. Miss Helen Hughes were dinner P. McDuffee. juests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Yeo Sunday. Miss Macile Roberts left for Idaho last Sunday to visit her C. G. Whitlock attended the brothers and sisters. She will be monthly meeting of managers gone several weeks. of J. C. Penney stores in Port land Tuesday. Edwin Dewey and Miss Anne DeGagne of Vancouver, Wash Mrs. W. J. Armitage is tak- ington, spent the weekend ai ng a trip through Southern Ore the home of his sister, Mrs. gon visiting relatives. Her sis Fred H. Veith. ter, Mrs. Dolly Cheney, came Miss Myrtle Pye had as her .rom Seattle and went with her. guests Sunday her parents, Mr. Cyril John cut his left knee and Mrs. C. M. Pye and Mr. and morn lira. H. Repacz of Portland. Her quite badly Wednesday s ster, Miss Cecilia Pye, spent ing when he fell on an axe while working in the woods. He was t e week-end with her. employed by the Vale and Scott Mrs, Ray D. Fisher is now in Logging company. t..? Portland Medical hospital Dr. and Mrs. .1. A. Hughes had lor recuperation after her opera- t. n three weeks ago. She may as their guests Sunday, Mrs. J. remain a we. k or so before leav A. Wells and son Harold of Kal ing lor her parents’ home in Ti ama, Washington, Miss Rene Pol lock of Forest Grove, Mrs. H. gard. McEreen and Howard Wilson of The Vernonia Garden club met Portland. ' j uesday at the home of Mrs. R. H. Simmons. Mrs. Simmons gave The committee for the next a paper on how to buy and plant chamber o f commerce dinner perennials. Mrs. E. M. Bleilie which will be held Thursday in talked on shrubs and their cut stead of Wednesday is as follows ting. The club was invited to the Mrs. D. Drorbaugh, Mrs. F. M. ¡1 >me of Mrs. Ollie Roberts, | Ruhl, Mrs. A. Childs, Mrs. G. 1141 Rose Avenue, for the next i R. Van Vleet and Mrs. M. Grun-j meeting on November 4. * den. Natal Mrs. Jake Neurer The West Coast Telephone company's men are stringing their wire through Natal this week. Several folks from this neigh borhood attended the auction sale held at the Lewis Bachman p.ace at Mist' last Wednesday. Joke Neurer bought a trailer for his care all equipped to haul stock. Mrs. Dave McMullen had her father and mother from River- view for dinner guests Sunday. Mrs. Lee Osburn spent Wed- nesuay aiternoon at the home of Mrs. Noble Dunlap. Dave McMullen sold a beef ___ cow last week to C. Fleming of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Pasco Hill from Vernonia were at Natal visiting friends last Thursday. Bert Wood from Vernonia was a visitor last weekend in this community. Reed Halding spent Friday In Vernonia on business. Mrs. Fred Parrknon and Mrs. Lee Osburn were Friday shoppers in Vernonia. William Brown, game warden, was a community caller last weekend. Ray Taylor and his mother; were in Vernonia shopping Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush and son motored to Vernonia on business Friday. Clyde Johnson was chosen to serve on the county jury during the October session. A Ford touirng car belonging Ito Ernest Lane ran head on into a telephone pole near Mist. It is not known if any of its oc- ■upants were injured or not. John and Dawe McMullen spent Wednesday in Mist on business. Miss Inez Peterson from Port- land spent the weekend here visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peachey and family from Vernonia were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer. Mrs. Bob Linsey spent a few hours Monday with her sister, Mrs. Noble Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Melis have a new electric washing machine at their home. Rev. G. W. Plumer from Ver nonia called in this community Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap were Saturday evening guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have made several improvements on the De"ds place, where they are now living. There is a new industry at Natal for the winter. There are several men gathering various kinds of ferns which they crate and ship daily. These folks are living in the John McMullen house. GARAGE1 SERVICE J Three Governors Attend Exposition j Seated at speakers' table are late Governor Patterson of Oregon, Governor Baldridge of Idaho, late Governor Hart of Washington; also Rotary President Banfield and A. C. Ruby, President 1929 Pacific International. One of the features of the 20th Pacific International Livestock Ex position, Portland, Oregon, Oct. 25 - Nov. 1, will be the Rotary Lunch eon sponsored annually by the Port land Club for the entertainment of visiting members from all parts of the country. Last year the gover nors of Oregon, Washington and Idaho were honor guests at the luncheon held in the new Hall do nated by>J. C. Penney to be used for Boys and Girls Club Work and Smith-Hughes Vocational activities. The yearly meeting of these Ju nior Agriculturalisu- — recogniz *d by the U. S. Government under the name of "Camp Plummer” — in charge of H. C. Seymour, Oregon State Club leader, assisted i.y U. S. Dept, of Agriculture officials aid other State Club leaders is one of lie most constructive activities in >vhlch the Exposition is engaged. On Sunday morning, Oct. 26, at il o’clock, Memorial Services will >e held for late Governor Patter- son of Oregon and a bronze tablet unveiled. Exhibited this year under the 11-acre roof will be seen millions of dollars worth of America’s fin est pure-bred Beef and Dairy Cattle Heavy Draft Horses. Sheep, Hogs Goats, Foxee. Mink, Marten, Poul try and Rabbits. Other exhibits include 2 acre In dustrial Exposition; complete Dair? Show, featuring milk, cream, ice cream, butter and cheese of all kinde; Wool and Mohair Shov staged with assistance of U. S Dept, of Agriculture and Pacifii Co-operative Wool Growers Asso elation; Manufacturers' and Lane Products Show; “Truth in-Meats’ Exhibit — an educational featun of immeasurable value to growers retailers and coreumers; Wild Lit« Exhibit by Oregon Fish and Gann Commission; and world-renownec Horse Show. Special low round trip fares tc the Exposition will be in effect or all leading transportation lines. taeg, Saturday evening and Sun- day. At a meeting Thursday at the Mr.. H. L. Root home of Mrs. A. Knight, a Sew- |l------------ ing club, “Stitch and Chatter,” was organized. The afternoon George Hobson and family was spent discussing details of were Sunday visitors of Mr. and future club meetings, and a de Mrs. Arthur Baird. licious lunch was served. Presi- Leo Schmidt drove to Portland ent, besides the hostess, were Saturday evening. His bro the r, Miss Vivian Miller, Mesdames Rudolph Schmidt, returned with A. Baird, Geo. King, L. R. Kern, him Sunday. Marchel, J. Klein, E. Wilson, J. ” Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kern and L. E. Stephens, W. Garski, family spent Sunday in Portland. Moore, Carl Kern, A. C. Ahl- Mr. and Mrs. Seth Noble vis-'gren, A. Koenig, Wm. Ferlaack, ited Mrs. Nobles’ father, A. Ver- Wm. Krebs, Clarence Nelson, W. Wes tini ber Bill Peoples, who has been working in Westfir for several months, has returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Krebs. Henry Ferlaak, Milford Cook, Roland Ingalls, Fred Miller and Ralph Root spent Sunday after noon and evening in Vernonia. Mrs. Wm. Garske entertain ed the following friends Wednes day evening at cards: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferlaak, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren. Miss Marion Ross of Gaston1 spent the weekend with her sis ter,* Miss Isabel Ross. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren played golf Sunday at Vernon ia. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters and family were in Westimber Sun day. Rowland Ingals of Longview is spending a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferlaak, Henry Ferlaak and Ronald Cas selman shopped in Vernonia on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koenig and sons Harold and Shirley vis- Mrs. Wm. Floyd Gibbons Another Adventure in the evening at Krebs, the Krebs and Bill Peoples drove to Prescott Saturday, to visit Glenn Eugene Peoples and family. Exceptional V alue New Low Price BUY NOW The Ford 13-plate battery, made of the best of materials and sold with a six months unconditional guarantee is now selling for— ALLOWANCE MADE on OLD BATTERY Kerr Motor Co. 7 Vernonia Oregon “DISCOVERY DAYS** Four centuries ago Columbus set out on a journey and succeeded in dis covering a new world. If you have not already done so, you, too, can make an important “discovery”—now. Start out this week; visit your nearest MacMarr Store. Here you will discover consisten* savings on every purchase; finer foods of all kinds; brighter, cleaner stores and on top of all this—cheerful, courteous service. Discovery Prices Effective — Friday, Saturday and Monday, Oct. IO, 11,13 I» & G NAPHTHA SOAP—The white Laundry Soap—10 bars ............... 29c MILK PALMOLIVE SOAP—Choice of the Beauty Experts, 3 bars ................... 23c $3.79 KARO SYRUP—Red or Blue Label— 5 pound can ................................... 43c -------------------- —;-------------------------------- — CIDER VINEGAR—Best quality in bulk, per gallon ............................. 35c DEL MONTE CATSUP—High quality Low Price—Large Bottle .......... 19c CRISCO—Cooking fat at its best— 3 Pound can ............... 69c SPERRY’S PANCAKE and WAFFLE FLOUR—9 pound sack ........... 59c PICKLING SPICE—Package ....... 9c Fancy Canned Vegetables ALLENS PRIDE STRINGLESS BEANS, No. 2 tin«, MACMARR DEL MAIZ CORN No. 2 tin« DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS, No. 2 tin» LIBBY SOLID PACK TOMATOES, No. 2 tin« “HOUSE of HUH" General Electric Full Range Radio Too Early ror Christmas Cards • A. Wolfe, Seth Noblè, J. Far- ited Saturday ly, N. Nickerson, and H. L. Root home. Root Libby’s or MacMarr tall cans, 6 cans Per Case (48 Cans) on the Vernonia Service Garage PAGE THREE •5- 3 3 3 3 for for for for 49c 49c 49c 49c PUREX BLEACHING LIQUID— Pint bottles, 2 for ......................... 15c JELLY GLASSES glasses, dozen ....... SALT—Leslies table grade—8 pound hag ....................................... 19c PAROWAX—You need Parowax to seal your jelly—2 pounds ............. 19c MACMARR FLOUR, 49 pounds $1.38 CROWN FLOUR, 49 pounds ..... $1.48 SMALL WHITE BEANS— 3 lbs. 25c Red Mexican BEANS, 3 lbs.......... 19c PEANUT BRITTLE—A special value in fresh candy, Pound .... 15c Tall or squat 43c COFFEE Our own blends—Fresh roasted. MACMARR 3 Pounds ECONOMY— 3 Pounds $1.00 SUGAR, Fruit or Berry, 25 lb. sk. $1.29 Broadcast Saturday, Oct. 11 Not at all For the Best Time to Select is RIGHT When stocks are complete and you have the widest range of choice .... Oregon Gas & Electric Co. MARKET FEATURES Quality Meat« for Lets Every Day in the Week SHORTENING, 3 lb«. .............................................................. 43c SHORT RIBS OF BEEF, Per lb................................................ 12c WEINERS, per lb.................................................. ,...................... 25c SAUER KRAUT (Bulk) 4 lbs........................... ’...................... 25c Other item« carried in our Market—Cheese, Butter, Milk, Cream, Peanut Butter, Cottage Cheese, Pickles- Etc. QUALITY SNAPPY SERVICE 100% SANITARY SEE SAMPLES AT THE MACMARR STORES Vernonia Eagle Vernonia, Oregon 622 BRIDGE STREET I VERNONIA, ORE.