MR. AND MRS. McDONALD ted for the next term as fol
lows: Worthy adviser, Nelle
GIVE 500 PARTY
KIST—(Special.)—A pleasant
evening was spent playing 500
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George McDonald Saturday, Jan
uary 10. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Condit, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Schmidlin, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Ohler, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Smejkal, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Nelson and daughter,
Phyllis, Miss Gladys Krinick,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sunell, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde McDonald, Mrs.
Elody McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Crawford, Albert Hoff
man, Hugh McDonald, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Uhlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Baslington, and the host
and hostess.
First prizes were won by Mrs.
A. F. Smejkal and George Bas
lington; consolation prizes by
Gladys Krinick and Hugh Mc
Donald.
A delightful lunch of sand
wiches, fruit salad, and cakes
with coffee and cocoa was served
by the hostess at midnight.
MRS. COLE ENTERTAINS
STUDY CLUB
Mrs. M. D. Cole entertained
the members of the Vernonia
Study club at an exquisite one
o’clock birthday luncheon at her
home last Thursday afternoon.
A color scheme of red and green
was carried out throughout the
luncheon. A beautiful bouquet of
red carnations made an attractive
center for the big table. The
shades were drawn and large red
candles lighted the tables. The
luncheon consisted of fruit cock
tail, potato salad, baked ham,
beets, relish in little green con
tainers, hot rolls, ice cream,
birthday cake, coffee and nuts
and red mints in little red bas
kets. The birthday cake had 24
candles in green holders and these
candles were lighted during the
luncheon.
After the luncheon the regular
meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Cole. Those
present guessed who was their
birthday friend and names were
agnin exchanged for the coming
year.
The program in charge of M^s.
E. E. Garner, proved most in
teresting and included a piano
solo by Mrs. C. Richardson, ban
jo solo by Dorothy June Wolff,
a very enlightening talk on "the
North.” by Mrs. S. A. Martin, of
Churchill, Manitoba, and a duet
by Mrs. Judd Greenman and Mrs.
E. E. Yeo. Roll call was answer
ed with current events on Cana
da.
Those who enjoyed the delight
ful afternoon were Mrs. C. A.
DeGraff of Portland, Mrs. J. A.
Hale of Kansas City, Mrs. S. A.
Martin of Churchill, Manitoba,
Mrs. W. E. Bell, Mrs. E. S.
Thompson, Mrs. W. W. Wolff,
Mrs. Carl Davidson, Mrs. A. C.
Knauss, Mrs. R. A. Olson, Mrs.
H. V. Holcomb, Mrs. Judd Green
man, Mrs. Van Peebly, Mrs. F.
Dickson, Mrs. E. E. Yeo, Mrs.
C. Richardson, Mrs. E. E. Garner,
Mrs. F. Hanson, Mrs. A. J.
Hughes, Mrs. C. W. Reithner,
Mrs. M. A. Gregory, Mrs. Dave
Marshall, Mrs. E. M. Bleile.
PAGE FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 19S1.
Green; worthy associate adviser,
May DeEtt Throop; Charity, Mar
jorie King; Hope, Elna Spencer;
Faith Twila Morton; secretary,
Delphine Cates; treasurer, Mar
garet McDonald.
Initiation was conferred on
Helen Messing, Leona Hillman
and Marian Lindley.
At the next meeting to be held
January 26, officers will be in
stalled and the girls may invite
their own parents or guardians
and one girl friend, who is not
a Rainbow girl.
Along the Concrete
School Items
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Eva Grace Feilberg, Dolores
Bonsilau, Earl Adams, and Max
ine Ulshoeffer had head marks
in numbers in Mrs. Ray’s room
last week.
A new aquarium table and
flower stand which have been
finished to match the rest of
the furniture, are attractive ad
ditions to Mrs. Ray’s room.
The pupils of Mrs. Roger’s
room are illustrating one of the
stories in their primer on the
sand table. They are also mak
ing a health chart on the care
of the teeth.
A miniature golf course has
been constructed on the sand
table of Mrs. Spring’s room to
motivate the use of good Eng
lish. Pupils who use good Eng
lish are allowed to play on the
course and if bad English is
used the oure cannot be used.
The eighth grade took their
state examination in agriculture
yesterday.
The following had 100 in spell
ing: Fourth grade, LaVerne Bas
sett/ Charles Fielding, Kiyoko
Kuge, Vivian Laird, Hazel Park
er, Ellen Rowlands, George Stan-
key. Miss Kirkpatrick’s room:
Edith Ludwig, Rosa Lee Van Bur
en.
A music memory contest is be
ing conducted in the third and
fourth grades by Miss Constance
Bougher, whereby the pupils
will attempt to remember the
names of 25 records when play
ed on the phonograph.
Some interesting reports have
been given by pupils of the fifth
grade on fur bearing anima's in
connection with the study of
clothing in health work.
The fifth grade of Miss Kirk
patrick’s room has just finished
a good foods project in hygiene.
The class made posters showing
examples of correct menus.
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Mrs. John visited the first
grade last Thursday.
The following first graders had
100 in phonics all last week:
Virginia Johnson, Edgar Culbert
son, Stephen Meek, Freddie Schu
macher.
The following had 100 in spell-
KIST
ing: Second grade, Gene Mason,
Paul Hartman, Walter Mock,
Jean Moran, Thomas Kuge, Val-
da Rae Bond, Leola Fitzgerald.
Third grade, Franque Fitzgerald,
Virgie Killian, Eunice Russell,
Heidi Reich. Fourth grade, Dor
othy Acord, Fritz Hausler, Char
lie Koto.
The final home nursing meet
ing, conducted by Miss Nettie
Alley, county Red Cross health
nurse was held at the home of
Mrs. H. C. Ohler. The course,
which consists of 24 hours was
taken in twelve weekly lessons.
Those taking the final exam,
were Mrs. M. Rainwater, Mrs.
A. F. Smejkal, Mrs. G. H. Ohler,
Mrs. II. C. Ohler, Mrs. J. B. Oh
ler, Mrs. C. G. Jenson, Mrs. C. C.
Bergcrson, and Mrs. A. V. Mowe.
A. F. Smejkal and G. H.
Ohler made a business trip to
Hillsboro, January 8.
Mrs. J. B. Ohler has been con
fined to her home with illness
for several days, also her grand-
daukhter, La Rita Engen, has a
severe cold.
Mrs. C. G. Jenson and daugh
ter, Susie Mae, made a trip to
Forest Grove to have dental work
done.
H. E. John has a crew at work,
changing the telephone line away
from the electric power lines in
hopes they will have better tele
phone service in the future.
M. E. Rainwater had the mis
OREGON NEWS
fortune of running a nail nearly
ODDITIES
through his foot.
BY UNITED PRESS
The children of the Kist school
receiving 100 in spelling this
week were Florence Ohler, Ralph
SALEM—“Come right in, the Ohler, and Carl Jenson,Jr.
still is upstairs,” said drunken C.
B. Neill to officers. “I hope I
get 10 years.”
Be sure to be on time for the
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
W. W. Wolff in charge.
The Pastor preaching on the
subject “Knowing the Power of
His Resurection,” at 11 a. m.
Both Endeavor societies meet
at 6.30 p. m.
A hearty wecome to you at
all of these services.
MARSHFIELD— L. A. Hair
had some home brew. Youths imi
tated federáis, took 10 gallons.
Hair complained; police caught
the imposters.
ALBANY—O. H. Russell had
obsolete, unexploded 40-82 cart
ridge taken from Willamette riv
er. He put match to the powder,
watched it burn.
—o—
A girl was born to Mr. and
ASTORIA—Frozen clods from
Mrs. F. E. Hannis in the Emanuel
hospital, Portland, last Thursday hoofs of a runaway horse crash
night by means of a Caesarian ed through motor bus windows.
operation. Both mother and child
are doing well and expect to | KLAMATH FALLS—Mrs. Em
return to Vernonia the first of' ma Anderson died 18 days after
being bitten by a pet squirrel.
next week.
High Quality Tires
at LOWEST PRICES in HISTORY
Firestone’s great buying power of rubber and cotton
at unprecedented low prices—and their efficient manu
facturing and distributing system direct to their deal
ers and stores—places them and us in a position to
give you these great values in Firestone Tire», Tubes,
Batteries, Brake Lining, Rims and Accessories
•*. 1
Price
Each
4.40-21
SEEN IN THE
LIGHT OF REASON.. .
If You Want
Normal Times-
Huy Normally!
RADIO REPAIRING
Work Guaranteed.
Cass Bergerson
to again bring you
a*.
BADIO
Across the street from
Post Office.
Ed Tapp
OLDFIELD TYPE
Stewart-Warner
Shipman & White
Vernonia Trading Co.
We have joined with
COURIER TYPE
Price
per Pair
$4.98 89.60
5.69 11.10
4.75-19
6.65 12.90
7.10 13.80
5.00-20
5.25-18
7.90 1530
5.25-21.
8.57 16.70
6.00-20 H.D. 11.50 22410
4.50-21.
(Complete with tubes)
Stock and Poultry Feeds
THE DALLES—George Clem-
' ons pointed a gun. The case was
Excavation will start this week
' dismissed provided complaintant
1 Ellis Hildebrand removed his fur- on the basement at the school
house. At the time the school
: niture from Clemons’ home.
house was built only a small
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
place large enough for a fur
SEASIDE—Surf bathers dis nace
was dug and cemented.
F. Claude Stephen*, Minister port themselves here despite
Gaston grade school won a
January 18, special services.
freezing weather.
9:45 a. m. Bible school. New
officers in charge. 10,:45 follow FOREST GROVE—Only one
ing morning’s devotions is open
city official smoked.
Council
meeting for the membership.
Evening services 7:30 open men ruled “no smoking” in coun
with the orchestra leading in cil rooms.
bright selections. Evening theme
REDMOND— A horned owl
in keeping with the hour.
with a 42 inch wing spread was
caught stealing chickens.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
At the regular meeting of Ne
halem Assembly No. 18, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, held Mon
day evening officers were elec-
OTHER NEW STEWART-
WARNER RADIOS
$104.25 to $203.00
Quality
Timber
Church ••
Notices. •
RAINBOW GIRLS
ELECT OFFICERS
Beautiful Colonial design,
34 inches high. Rich Amer
ican walnut in satin finish.
Full-siae
Stewart-Warner
Radio and elec- <£7 0 CA
tro-dynamic re- «5 • O»JU
producer.
(less tubes)
Complete with eight stan
dard tubes of highest quali
ty, $98.50. That’s the way
it’s sold.
Mrs. W. F. Brinkmeyer and
basketball game from Timber
grades on the latter’s floor at Mrs. B. T. Burgin drove to Port
Timber, Friday night, by a score land Monday to bring H. N. Bur
of 28 to 17.
gin home from the hospital, who
Mrs. B. J Burgen of Portland, was injured several months
and children Henrietta and Billy ago in the yard of the Eagle
Bob are guests of her parents, Lumber company, when struck
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brinkmeyer, by a carrier. He is much better
for an extended visit.
but is still unable to walk with
Mrs. Wm. Flett and children; out the aid of crutches.
have returned from a visit with
Dr. Ellis Flett of Yamhill, Ore-| To get the best results try
gon.
an Eagle Classified ad.
HL D. TRUCK TIRES
30x5—17.95 54.90
32x6_______ »9.75 57.90
Every one agrees that there has
never been a logical reason for
business depression in the United
States.
The nation’s wealth has
not left our land nor has it dis
solved into thin air. It is here.
The spotlight of reason shows in
dustry continuing; business oper
ating on a sane basis. For a last
ing prosperity, buy what you need
now—the dollar
may never again
bring you such
value—right here
in Vernonia, from
Vernonia mer
chants.
Red and White Grocery
Armitage Drug Co.
Hotel Hy-Van
Oregon Gas and Electric Co.
J. C. Penney Co.
Miller Mercantile Co.
Bank of Vernonia
Vernonia Eagle
An Other SI*« Priced
Proportionately Low
Price
Each
Sire
30x3
31x4.
4.40-21
4.50-21
5.25-21
ANCT1OR TYPE
Super Heavy Duty
Price
per Pair
$3.97 $7.74
6.98 13.58
4.55 8.80
5.15 9.96
7.75 15.00
Price
Each
Maa
4.50-20 „ $8-55 $16.70
4.50-21— 8.75
4.75- 19-----
9.70
4.75- 20----- 10.25
5.00-20___ nas
j fWwiowa
BATTERIES
We sell and service the complete
line of Firestone Batteries . . .
Come in and see the EXTRA
VALUE we give you. We make
yon an allowance for your old
V battery.
Price
per Pair
5.25-21
12.95
13.70
6.00-20___ 15.20
6.50-20----- 17.15
5.50-20
7.00-21
0.15
16.96
18.90
19.90
21.90
25.50
26.70
29.50
3330
39.10
AH Other Sl«r. Priced
Proportionately Ixnr
The name Firestone is on every tire Firestone makes. They do not make tires
under Special Brand names for mail order houses or other distributors. Such
tires are made by some unknown manufacturer and sold under a name that
does not identify him to the public, usually because he builds
his first line tires under his own name.
Kerr Motor Co.
Vernonia, Oregon
Come in and compare tire sections for QUALITY and
CONS 1KIJCI'IOiN that you can see for yourself
the EXTRA VALUES we give