Lloyd Baker and Dave Marshall
attended the fights in Portland
Tuesday and visited Mrs. Mar
shall, who. is recovering from an
operation in Emanuel hospital.
Irving Dübendorf, who has
been working on a boat in Alas
ka for the past two years, re
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Worn- turned home Tuesday.
staff and Bon, Camp McGregor.
Mrs. J. E. Barker has moved Thrift Wisest of Policies
here from Portland to be with
By SAM H. BAKER
President,
Mr. Barker, who is the mechanic
Oregon Bankers Association
for the S. P. and S. stages. They
Thrift is the wise distribution of
are living in an apartment con one’s income and the setting aside
nected with the stage garage on of a percentage of it as a reserve.
North Street.
The value ot
thrift during our
A bridge and “500” party
prosperous days
will be given by the Pythian
has been forcibly
Sisters next Wednesday evening
brought to our
at 8 o’clock in the Odd Fellows
minds during the
hall.
Prizes will be awarded
past year by de
and refreshments served.
SURPRISE TENDERED
MRS. C. SUNDLAND
MIST—(Special.)—A pleasant
surprise was given Mrs. Chas.
Sundland Monday, the occasion
being her birthday. Several of
her relatives and friends, and
the members of “The Jolly Twen
ty” dropped in to help her cele
brate.
A gorgeous birthday cake made
by Mr. McCormick and decorated
by Mrs. McCormick occupied a
prominent place on the table,
with all the other good things
brought by the guests.
Mrs. Sundland received many
beautiful presents.
Those present were Mesdames
Hanson, George, Carmichiel, Mel
is, Dowling, Devine, A. Wallace,
E. T. Wallace, Johnson of Bir
kenfeld, Wanstrom of Birkenfeld,
McCormick of Natal, W. R. John
son and Miss Olga Holmstrom.
Refreshments were again served
at three, after having the dinner
at 12:30.
MRS. STEPHENS
TALKS ON INDIA
The Missionary society of the
Christian church met Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. F. C. Steph
ens. Mrs. Stephens gave an in
teresting talk on “India, a Land
of Contrast.” Mrs. H. Veal gave
a talk on “India,” and Mrs. R.
Charlesworth read a paper on
“A Thousand Indies in One.”
Mrs. G. Stankey will be hostess
for the next meeting to be
held February 17.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Stephens to the
following: Mrs. H. Veal, Mrs. G.
Stankey, Mrs. W. L. Van Doren,
Mrs. H. Culbertson, Mrs. R. A.
Olson and Mrs. E. Knight.
MRS. A. C. HUNTER
ENTERTAINS GLEANERS
The Loyal Gleaners of the
Christian church were the guests
last Wednesday of Mrs. A. C.
Hunter. Mrs. R. A. Olson, the
new president, and other new
officers took charge of the meet
ing.
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* ’• ’1
The program, “Sky Paths
Through Latin America,” was
taken by Mrs. George Stankey.
Mrs. R. Charlesworth read an
interesting article on “The Rob
in."
A piano solo by Mrs.
E. Knight was also enjoyed.
Those present were Mrs. R.
Charlesworth, Mrs. E. Knight,
Mrs. R. A. Olson, Mrs. G. Stan
key, Mrs. F. C. Stephens, Mrs.
J. L. Timmons. A dainty lunch
was served by Mrs. Hunter.
The next meeting will be held
January 28 at the home of Mrs.
R. A. Olson.
School Notes
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Mrs. John Miller visited the
first grade Monday.
The following had 100, in spell
ing: Second grade, Junior De
Hart, Lucille Rufli, Gene Mason,
Walter Mock, Glinn Hall, Jean
Moran, Thomas Kuge, George
King, Dorothy Weis, Valda Rae
Bond, Leola Fitzgerald. Fourth
grade, Fritz Hausler, Jack Sheel-
ey, Carl Taylor.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Alvalu Clevelanl was elected
president of Mrs. Rogers’ room
at an election held Monday. A
letter was written by her class
mates to Martha Tapp who has
been ill.
The following in Mrs. Ray’s
room had honors in numbers:
Bobby Lindley, Mansel Lee Rose,
Bud George.
The basketball team Tuesday
defeated a team from Camp 8,
14 to 4.
The fourth grade interpreted
a Dutch play last week without
their books.
The pupils of Miss Kirkpat-
Church ••
Notices. •
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
G. W. Plumer, Pastor.
We are glad to report that our
Sunday school is growing in
membership lately. The meet
ing time is 9:45 a. m. At 11
a .m. the subject will be “Friends
of Jesus.”
Both Christian Endeavor so
cieties will meet at 6:30 p. m.
The intermediate society is grow
ing bo fast that if it keeps on
we will have to find them a
larger meeting room.
The theme of the evening ser
mon will be “Will the Time
Come When Their Will be no
More Wars?” Hour of service
at 7:30 p. m.
Friday evening at 7:30, the
Intermediate Endeavor society
will hold their business and so
cial meeting in the social hall
of the church.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
Last services for January, Sun
day, 25: 9:45 a. m. Bible school;
10:45 a. m. Divine morning wor
ship. The choir will present one
of their attractive numbers.
Theme: ‘The Church of Christ in
History.”
You will want to
both see and hear this!
At 6:30 p. m. Christian Endea
vor; 7:30, Orchestral overtures
by Ray Charlesworth’s orchestra.
The evening theme: "Six Search
ing questions,” based on Eccl. 12:
13. This will oe a wonderful
day—come enjoy it with us!
J. W. Howell has been ill the
past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerns
were in Forest Grove Tuesday.
Miss Constance Bougher spent
the weekend in Portland.
Mrs. Chris Nicar is confined
to her home by illness.
J. G. Allen of Hillsboro was
a business visitor here Monday.
Dr. Ellis Flett of Yamhill was
visiting friends in Vernonia the
first of the week.
W. R. Daniels of Portland
Mrs. A. C. Alexander spent
stopped at the Hotel Nehalem the week end with her husband
the first of the week.
at Hotel Hy-Van. They returned
to Portland Tuesday and Mr.
Mrs. Enola Williams and fam Alexander expects to remain
ily moved last week from Sec there until the local mill resumes
ond street to 1210 2nd avenue.
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tisdale Ellis Rainwater, eleven year
spent Saturday and Sunday in old son of R. M. Rainwater, who
Olympia, Washington.
lives out on the Timber road,
Mrs. J. M. Morgan visited at is suffering from a severe in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. fection under his right arm, as
the result of a scratch on his
B. Cline Tuesday.
hand. He will be in bed for sev
Mrs. Roy Nance and little eral days.
son Jackie visited at the home
Among recent guests at Hotel
of Mrs. Ollie Roberts Sunday.
Hy-Van were B. F. Wade, As
E. S. Ritchie returned to Ver toria, J. H. Anderson, Indianap-
nonia Saturday from a week’s [olis, Ind.; W. F. Hintzen, James
visit In Camas, Washington.
I Fairbanks, L. S. Rankin, N. A.
B. J. Cline and son Merle Sprague, Webb Campbell, H. M.
made a business trip to Aber Saling, S. J. Dommisse and E.
deen, Washington, over the week H. Leahy, Portland.
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Melis of and children, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Birkenfeld and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McDonald and children, and Miss
Salomonsen spent the weekend in Alice Watt took advantage of
the beautiful spring-like weather
Portland.
Sunday by going to Pringle Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett’s for a lunch and marshmallow
son, Ralph, has a badly infected roast.
hand which has kept him from
Sunday T. A. Gordon and
school for several days.
his sister, Mrs. L. Handley, en
Miss J. L. Longston and S. T. joyed a motor trip which took
Hopkins, of the St. Helens Sen them through five counties, Col
Washington,
Yamhill,
tinel, called at the Eagle office umbia,
Polk, and Marion. Mr. Gordon
Wednesday.
says he never saw the country
Mrs. J. E. John was taken to look better. Fall planting are in
Emanuel haspital Sunday morn splendid shape.
ing and underwent an operation
Among guests at Hotel Mc
for appendicitis that evening.
Donald were G. H. Robbins, Fred
A nine pound girl was born Dixon, Hermiston, G. C. Pend
to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holt ergast, Astoria, C. B. Beaton,
of Treharne at the Rogers Mat St. Helens; E. J. Reiland, San
ernity home Saturday evening. Fransisco; Elizabeth C. Murray,
Among recent arrivals at Hotel St. Helens; R. R. Parshall, R.
Gordon are I. J. Stephens, P. A. Stewart, Portland, and Al
J. Lomberty, Portland; Thos. bert A. Cohen, Salem.
rick’s fifth grade are leading in
the record memory contest be
ing conducted by Miss Bougher in
the fourth and fifth grades.
Herman Greener and Arthur
Froembling who are in the fourth
grade had 100 in spelling for the
first time this year. Others who
had 100 are Glenn McDonald,
Wauna Davis, Jack Anderson,
Alice Brown, Vivian Laird.
Pete and Rose Mauer have
been absent from school for two
weeks with chicken pox.
The fifth grade, Mrs. Duncan’s
rood, wish to thank J. C. Penney
company for the wool and cot
ton samples which they so kind
ly loaned for use in health pro
ject.
Pupils of the fifth grade all
attended the show “Tom Saw-
yer," either Sunday or Monday.
Kalsomine
Wall Finish. Now is a Good Time to Brighten
Up a Room or Two.—Cost Not Over $1 or S2
Per Room.—We Sell Wall Finish That Will Not
Rub Off.
ALL COLORS
5 Pounds—50c
KALSOMINE BRUSHES 35—Buy or Rent
SEE HOFFMAN ABOUT IT—IT PAYS
Ilofiman Ildwo. Co
Vernonia, Oregon
Old
$670.00
730.00
.... *850.00
916.00
740.00
740.00
830.00
New
$650.00
670.00
810.00
840.00
720.00
710.00
750.00
Reduction
$20.00
60.00
40.00
76.00
20.00
30.00
80.00
Give Your Car
THESE ARE DELIVERED PRICES — FULLY EQUIPPED.
the Attention
(And 1931 Models)
HAVE YOUR CAR IN
SPECTED
REGULARLY
BY AN EXPERT IN OUR
MODERN,
WELL-EQUIP
PED GARAGE.
Vernonia
Service Garage
A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR------------------ -
--------- YOURS FOR A BIGGER AND BETTER CHEVROLET.
G. M. A. C.—WORLD’S LOWEST FINANCE CHARGES
Gilby Motor Company
VERNONIA. OREGON
THERE
ET ELIT CNE
REATCN^
TELEPHONE 491
are able to
turn out a
satisfactory
piece of work.
JUDGE WELLINGTON
WEDS FIRST COUPLE |
J. H. Wellington, newly elected
county judge, presided at his I
first marriage ceremony Wednes-I
day. The couple united was Har-1
vey D. Eggleston and Effie Hav-,
PUT US TO THE TEST
A A
A A
M M
L
ac arr
k STORES
Keeping in Step with the
Lowered Cost of Living
Every day you find the “West’s Favorite Food Stores” keeping in step with the
lowered cost of living. There are no delays. We do not try to save on goods we
purchased at higher prices. Our customers ALWAYS find our prices declining
along with the lowered food market of producers and manufacturers. They know
they can DEPEND on our prices being in step with the lowered market. Watch
our ads for proof of the lowered cost of living.
Prices Effective Fri., Sat. and Mon
January 23, 24 and 26, 1931
MACMARR or LIBBY
Tall cans—4 cans .......
MILK
BROOMS Gem
Pineapple
A low price on a serviceable
Broom—Each .......................
Broken Sliced No. 2^— Hillsdale
Brand, packed by Libby, McNeill
and Libby—2 Cans ............... .......
MacMARR PANCAKE AND 1A..
WAFFLE FLOUR, 2V2 lb. pkg. LtFC
9.8 Pound Bag ............................... 59c
RED BEANS—No 1 Quality
6 Pounds ................................... ¿¡¡DC
FIG BARS — Freshly Baked — a big
value in fancy cookies—
QQ
2 Pounds ................................
COCOA—Best Bulk—
4 Pounds .....................
GRAPEFRUIT—Fancy Florida QQ
No. 2—2 Cans ......................... Ot/C
HONEY— MacMarr Brand, packed in
regular Mason DO„
4AZ1
25c
WHITE BEANS—California
Small Whites—4 Pounds
PRESERVE ■First quality strawber
ry. Pure fruit and sugar.
PDz»
3 Pound Jar .............................
25c
4 Q Pound
43 Sack .....
MacMarr FLOUR
CROWN FLOUR
FELS NAPTHA SOAP—
10 Bars .............................
$1.14
$1.29
4 Q Pound
4 ¿7 Sack .....
PRUNES—Large size Italian
variety—4 Pounds ...................
34c
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
ROADSTER
SPORT ROADSTER
SEDAN
SPECIAL SEDAN
COACH
COUPE
SPORT COUPE
pression. Not only
has the thrift ac
count been the
means ot tiding
thousands of fam
¡lies over the past
Sam H. Baker
year, but it is now
available for Investment purposes
when an opportunity of a life time
is at hand. The thrifty person now
has an opportunity wisely to spend
some of his savings when each dol
lar has so much added purchasing
value,
erland, both of Vernonia. Judge
Wellington now considers him
self fully initiated into the duties
of his new position.
—St. Helens Mist
Victor Bergerson, Mrs. Weaver
and C. Jensen made a business
trip to Portland Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. J. B. Ohler has returned
from the hospital at Hillsboro,
and is rapidly recovering from
her illness.
H. C. Ohler has installed a
î
telephone in his home this week,
Anyone wishing to speak to him
may do so by calling 14F55.
WHY we ask
Virgil Rainwater, who has been
you to come
absent from school all week, is
here for your
suffering from a swelling under
his right arm.
printing. We
The pupils of the Kist school
believe tliatwe
receiving 100 in spelling this
week were Junior Bergerson,
are equipped
Florence Ohler, Susie Mae Jen
to give your
sen, Ralph Ohler, Irene Berger-
tvork the prop
sen, Glen Rainwater, Harry Oh-
ler, Carl Ohler, Ellis Rainwater
er attention
and Carl Jensen, Jr.
and that we
KIST
MacMARR COFFEE—Our own brand.
We’re proud of the quality.
Per Pound ............................
3 Pounds ...............................
$1.00
PRICE REDUCTION
It Deserves
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1931
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
MILL RUN—
Sack ...........................
55c
85c
$1.95
$1.84
75c
EGG MASH—
Sack ...........................
QUAKER PASTE—Macaroni, QQ
Spaghetti, Noodles—3 Pkgs. . ¿uC
CANVAS GLOVES—Best qua- Or
lity, heavy and durable— 2 pr. ^< l )C
SCRATCH FEED—
Sack ............................
SPLIT PEAS—or Whole
Green Peas—4 Pounds ...
GRIT—
25c
QQp
Sack
T
MARKET FEATURES
QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
OR LARD ...............................
3
Pounds
Picnics
Cheese
Eastern Sugar Cured
Western Triplets
4 to 6 Pounds
17c
QUALITY
Pound
16c
Pound
SNAPPY SERVICE ------ 100% SANITAR
Vernonia, Oregon
T M ac M arr V M ac M m I
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trokts
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