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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1930)
PAGE SIX Tronarme FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1930. THE VERNONIA EAGLE -*-i - ------------------- —----------- i----------------------- -------- ------- work Tuesday and stayed after school to help make a large poster picture called, “The Jolly harvesters”: Bud Lindberg, For- rest Mulkins, Betty Jagen, Luel- U Jones, Johnny May, Pete Mc- ' 1 lonald and Adrilla Davis. All the pupils have made Halloween booklets for spelling and lan- ’ guage. Miss Kirkpatrick’s room: Those receiving 100 in spelling for tre fourth week of school were Ed- »b Mae Ludwig, and Daisy Mc Donald. Charles Dübendorf has been absent from school for the past week suffering from a se- vere cold. The fifth grade pu- j pils are working on reports to give in class on subjects con- cerning Hawaii. Elizabeth Miss Pye’s room: SchaTock entered this weak from Junior Thompson The Dalles. b i Tuesday for San Juan, Tex- as. He expects to be back in The fol- V1 rnonia next year, lowing had 100 in spelling: Ka- 'borine Turde, George Stankey, E> lene Jenkins, Kiyoko Kuge, Lucille Miller. Mrs. Wilbur Thacker daughter and Mrs. llulan Thack er and children spent the week end w ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stowell of Buxton. Mrs. Stowell left Monday for Mis souri, where she will enter a hospital for medical treatment. J. W attson is hauling saw- dust for Mr. Brown from his mill. Gassaway an 1 Geo. Mrs. Battle Groun< , daughter of Washington, were guests of and Mrs. A. C. Staley over weekend. Mr. Dixson of Vernonia was out at Tieharne looking for location. School children are packing a box of toys to send to Guam island. Mr. and Mrs. D. Pa'.menter daughter have returned and Mr. Palmenter’s broth- home, er’s family have moved here from Salem, Their children are LINCOLN SCHOOL attending Pleasant Hill school. Dicky Enos of Freewater, Ore- Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mitchel motored to Bay Ocean. n, and Jerry Endicott of Eu- Mrs. i A. A. Lindsay went to g' te entered the first grade Portland I to visit friends and Monday. relatives. Leola Fitzgerald, Vaida Ra« (Jack) Kerr, local Firestone dealer, points out the Bond, George King, Letha Gains, Mrs. F. E. Pugh and Mrs. H. M. Smith motored to Portland importance of good rims to maximum tire wear. Rims and wheels, Thomas Kuge, Marilyn Mayfield, Jean Moran, and Junior DeHart on Tuesday. j he says, should be carefully inspected once a month. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and fami- • l . ----------- 111-------- n----------------- —.v.—■■== had 100 in spelling in the sec ly moved to Washington on Wed Mrs. Wilkerson’s pupils have under the direction of Miss Con-!°nd grade last. week. nesday. made spelling booklets .l.nr. Rnnixhor mud. super- unn.r- ------------------------- -- with stance Bougher, music Lawrence Bennett is confined Halloween decorations. I visor, played in a toy symphony to his home with a severe cold OREGON NEWS The grade school orchestra orchestra at the dinner for the and is unable to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holt and i i as been organized under the vhoolmasters club in the Maso- ODDITIES Constance of Miss I family were Vernonia shoppers direction I nic temple Friday evening. | BY UNITED PRESS Bougher as follows: Violins, Miss Charles Tays directed the first | on Saturday. Biily Cane; guitar, | ..i.mbor. “Song of the Bells,” ii L. E. Smith motored to St. ’lirkpatrick, Billy Mrs. Alta Neil, Fred Erven, Mar- and Wauna Davis directed the! Helens on Saturday. SALEM — I. Anderson thumbed Mrs. B. Bennett and children ¡ruerite Laird, Ruth Page Sim- second number which was a i his. nose at police. “It was just ...j June banjo, Dorothy and Miss Florence Santee motor mons; song, “ ‘ Raindrop ‘ “ .................~ Soldiers. ” Both'one friend greeting another,” ed to Vancouver over the week .Vollf; clarinet, Miss J Ruth Tay-1 numbers were heartily applaud he explained to officers. ‘ —1 Leon! lor; cornet, Elbert and end. saxo-1 ed. Space; Cyril John is unable to be at brock, Lorraine MT. ANGEL—Tsk! Tsk! Joe The following played in the I hone, E. H. Condit, Leona Hi 1- work because of a cut on the toy symphony orchestra: Edison Btrchtold has a pond filled with man; mellaphone, Floyd Smith; knee. Leona Fctsch; drums, 1 | Aldrich, Jack Anderson, LaVerne gcldHsh. Additions included uuay «>«-, ....... , — . Local farmers s are busy dig ■ lophon«', Bassett, Eva Jean Counts, Wau □me rainbow trout, Joe now I There is a short- Euster Nance; piano, Kose bitt.;. ging potatoes. — - ------ ■ - /.‘I na Davis, Elmer Edens, Charles iias a new species, He wants A leaenc-rs’ meeting was ueiu i Fielding, Arthur Froembling, Bil- a name. age in the crop. Monday afternoon and they de- ! ly Holmes, Erlene Jenkins, Lor- c ded to present a play about the | raine Johnson, Truman Knight, WASHINGTON SCHOOL BROOKS—A. H. Sears cut- first of December. Mr.s Lulu Kiyoko Kugtj, Ada Mills, Hazel tir. g wood, nearly severed his The following have visited Mrs. Fullerton was chosen as coach P; rk r, Ellen Rowlands, How ear. “She slipped,” said Sears. Rogers’ room this year: Mr. and the following committee was ard Rundell, George Stankey, __ ♦__ and Mrs. T. B. Mills, Mrs. F. asked to pick the play: Mrs. I Charles Tavs, Junior Thompson, INDEPEN ENCE “Who’d Cleveland, Mrs. Weston Sheeley, /• Ita Neil, Miss Pearl Krause, Katherine Trude. ever a thought it,” said ranchers Mrs. F. W. Gough, Mrs. R. L. Mrs. Fullerton and E. H. Con The following pupils of Mrs. Davidson and Hedges when a Tyrone. dit. Spring’s room had 100 in their tractor was necessary to pull a Mrs. Ray’s pupils are making The eighth grade is expecting I a model of a Vernonia city to begin practice soon on a. Ari home for the family of five play to be given early in No-, which they have been studying. vember. The model will be finished The art department is making about the end of the week and various things for Halloween. the parents are invited to visil The fifth grade is just finish the room then and try to guess whose home was used for the ieg an interesting study of Alas- ka. For English work the pu- model. Philip Milis, who broke his’pils h ive written letters to girls to and boys in Wrangell, Alaskp. arm last week, returned | The following in the 7-1 class school Monday. had 100, in spelling last week: Richard Austin, who has been _. 13 Shows in Cue — $ 20©,GC ’I , s: kirns attending school in Rainier since: Erma Thompson, Lolame Smith, ’.Oth Annual I' ;no<klon combine« Pu c-Bred Livestock Show; Fat Stock the first of the year, entered l arry Willard, Lucille Lindberg. Show: Dairy. S' anufactur- rs’an.l l and Products Shown; Fox and Fur Show; V ■ 'i and Moi. tir Slw w; Poultry <S l F.-t Stock Show; Industrial Exhibits: Mrs. Wilkerson’s room Monday. Stanley Overson, Stanley Parker, Bov<* and C iris’ Club V. ork E- hibitn; Truth»!n-Mcats Exhibit«; Wild Lite Mrs. E. M. Bleile and Mrs. Helen Scott, Maxine Scribner,, Ex. *L.t ) an<l world-renowned Horse Show. 11 acre* ur.dcr one roof. 20 acres pa ’ : space. Paved roads direct to entrance. Portland, Oregon. C. Dustin visited the second Harold Cason, Elbert Brock. October 25-November 1. Reduced Fares all Transportation Lines. Pupils of the fourth grade, ■ grade last week. farm horse from the mire. s__ I court, St. Bernard Jerry wand- SALEM—A hopyard brawl was i ered about the chambers mak settled in court when one Chi DALLAS — Shame! Henry ing friends. What could the nese contestant distributed ci Doerksen’s sleeve caught in a gars. judge do? revolving shaft. Only his shoes remained when the immodest ma SCIO—Ed Zink picked pota chine was through. toes from vines. The well de- — o— MARSHFIELD—While his vi- . veloped spuds grew several inch- ciousness was argued before the es from the soil. Fall Seed for Spring Pasture Now is the time to plant fall seed for spring pasture. Co. Vernonia ED TAPP CASS BERGEP.SON Vernonia, Oregon McCormick-Deeriiig Farm Machinery Building -Materials — Feed — Coal SNAP! SPARKLE! BRILLIANCE! All the charming fresh ness you’ve ever desired for your home and war drobe is here. A speed ier, more efficient and less expensive cleaning service for you. Com piete in every fine de tail . . . just call 711 for a surprising trial. VemeBcsa Lan3f<5ry join with in P re -I nventory ,7 A/ Frior to Closing of Fiscal Year October 31 ©ascosi W e ARE overstocked on some types and sizes of tires and tubes, also accessories—we want to clear our shelves and racks and get ready for the renewal of our franchise with Firestone. k \ W e HAVE marked down prices to the very bottom. Every tire is a most unusual bargain because every tire is made by Firestone and bears the Firestone name for your protection. i -v N ever before has Firestone quality been avail able for so little cost. Practically every tire is new—fresh from the Firestone Factory. • I Club-year activities culminale at Pacific International Upward» of 10.30 boy. and girl» annually, increase P-. iwiedge and experience in modern, improved farm practice» through attendance at Pacific International Livestock Exposition. Cri ite- than ever will b-> the interest taken in the Junior Agricultural activities at the 20th Annual to ■ he d in Portland. Ore on, October 25-November 1. Erection last year of J. C. Penney Hall for 4-H Club, Sm.th-Hughes and Int< r-Collegiate events added impe tus and encouragement to carrying on this important .ection of the Exposition. This year sees the new T 1!. \\ ilcox. Jr., Hall added for Poultry and Rabbit e'hibits Thirteen complete shows will combine to make this the largest nr.d best Pacific International in two decades. Fere at the Bank of Vernonia w- know of no ter way to start the youngsters’ farm education taking them to the Exposition. We therefore rarents to attend and to take the boys and along, too. bet chan urge girls D uring this pre-inventory sale, we will give you a special allowance for your old tires in trade for new, safe Firestone tires. Come in today and find out how little it costs to equip your car with these sturdy, dependable, non-skid Firestone tires. T he PRICE of rubber and cotton is low—Fire stone quality is the highest it has ever been and at these greatly reduced prices you will want to replace your worn tires at once and have your car equipped for the wet, slippery weather of fall and winter. I Come in while we have your size at these unusual bargains Kanli oS Vernonia "TO FURTHER AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY’’ Kerr Motor Co. Vernonia
