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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1931)
Friday, March 13, 1931. — Westimber Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren PAGE FIVE VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White of Vernonia called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith on Sun day. Mrs. Ben Bennett entertained Miss Pearl Krouse, Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Melba Laramore and Miss Florence Santee at dinner Wednesday. Mrs. H. John visited at the home of Mrs. Cyril John Thurs- day. Dr. Bulgin and Rev. G. W. Plumer visited at Pleasant Hill school and gave a talk of his work. Mr. Pratt is moving the machin- ery from his mill at Treharne to Waldport, Oregon. Complimenting Mrs. A. F. Knight and Mrs. L. E. Stephens, Mrs. L. R. Kern entertained a group of friends at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Attend ing were Mrs. C. H. Kern, Mrs. C. C. Harris, Mrs. R. L. Dudrow, Mrs. J. Cline, Mrs. L. M. Nicker son, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Geo. King, Mrs. Wm. Ferlaak, Mrs. Wm. Krebs, Mrs. Glen Peoples, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs. W. Wolfe, Mrs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. E. J. Wil son, Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren and Mrs. Wm. Gartzke of Gales Creek. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dudrow shopped in Vernonia Friday. Much to the regret of their HONOR ROLL many friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. The following is the honor roll Stephens moved last Wednesday for the last six week period: to the Raines-Rogers camp on LINCOLN SCHOOL Gales creek, where Mr. Stephens First grade: Lewis Adams, Ed- will be employed. gar Culbertson, Middleton Craw- The Womens club met on ford, Virginia Johnson, Thursday afternoon at the home Second grade: Thomas Kuge. of Mrs. Wm. Moore, The time Third grade : Franque Fitzger- was spent in sewing and dainty ald, Harry Culbertson, Heidi refreshments were served by the Rjch. hostess. Fourth grade: Violet Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren WASHINGTON SCHOOL and daughter Mary Ellen, visited: Mrs. Ray's room: Kathleen Sunday evening at the Stephens’ Lolly, uvivrvs Dolores uuuau.«,, Bonsilaw, Eva and Gartzke’s homes on Gales ¡Grace Fielberg, Lillian Laird. creek. I Mrs. Roger’s room: Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ------- - , j Mi'.lis, mwaiu Dudrow Alwalu vievemuu, Cleveland, vuvn Jack drove to Sheridan last Sunday Myers> Arlone Baker, June Mor- to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. R. • row_ prank R0Se, Marion Wall, Baird. They report Mr. Baird Martha TapPt Fay Jackson, doing fine in his new business] Second grade: Ruby Tays, venture. He recently purchased Laurie Mae Sanders, Lyle Bev- a service station in that city. eridge, “ Barbara Dustin, Pauline Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Knight RjggS. and small son Douglas, left Thurs- Third grade: Bessie Bell, Doro- day for Bridal Veil, Oregon, for : uiy .uyeis, Myers, Madeline Michoff, an indefinite stay. I Glenda Rose, Dolores George, Wm. Haskins and Glenn Peop Richard Austin. les are working at night in the Fourth grade: George Stankey, yard at Raines-Rogers mill. They Howard Rundell, LaVerne Bas drive back and forth to their sett. homes. Mrs. Spring’s room: Angelina Yana, Bud Lindberg, Pete Mc Donald, Louella Jones, Betty Jag en. Miss Kirkpatrick’s room: Daisy McDonald, LaVon George. Fifth grade: Bruce Holcomb, Mrs. E. Sunell entertained the Fred Erven, Doris Nixon, Ella Rebekas of Treharne Monday. A Pearl Savage. lovely dinner was served at noon Sixth grade: Buster Nance, and afternoon was spent sewing. Jean Lillig. Those present were Mrs. J. Glass- Seventh grade: Toshi Kuge, ner, Mrs. A. Webb, Mrs. Henry Helen Scott, Betty Lee. Fogel, Mrs. Lines, Mrs. Nuberg, Eight-1: Benji Wilkerson, Ruth Mrs. R. Stanton, and Mrs. F. O’ Page Simmons, Dorothy June Donnell. Wolff, Gertrude Epping. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindsay mo The local declamatory contest tored to Mist Tuesday on busi to determine the contestants for ness. :i Mrs. C. W. Bennett had as her the zone contest was held Monday dinner guests Wednesday evening afternoon in the Washington Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, Miss school. In division A the follow Gertrude Murphy and Gloria ing competed: Humorous selec tions, Erma Thompson, Leon Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Rainwater and Brock, Kenneth Lewis, Doris An children spent Saturday evening derson, Hamp Roberson; patriotic selections, Benji Wilkerson; dra at the home of H. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pugh were matic selections, Willa Crowder, out to Cornelius over the week Harold King. Division B: Pat riotic selections, Betty Austin, end. Geo. Dorth has returned home i^ewis Beveridge, David Machen; selections, Norman after visiting with relatives at dragnatic Crowder, Marjorie Lang, Bertha Gresham. Mr .and Mrs. M. Dooley mo Thompson; humorous selections, Doris Nixon. tored to Portland on Friday. The following were chosen to Mrs. Homer Smith of Laurel who has been visiting her sons represent Vernonia in the zone contest. The names of their sel- returned to her home Sunday. Road workers were out at ections are also given : Lewis Beveridge, “The American Treharne grading the road. School Items Treharne Eagle;” Doris Nixon, “I’se Just Been Bad all Day;” Hamp Rob erson, “Sim’s Secret;” Harold King, “Mark Anthony’s Address Over Caesar.” The zone contest will be held this evening and there will also be contestants from Pleasant Hill and Mist. Mrs. Luluh E. Fullerton coached the Vernonia contestants and is in charge of the contest. There will also be an Indian scene and dance, a pirate sword drill an4 other numbers. The program will start at 8 p. m. and will be free. Riverview’ Mr*. Natal Mr*. Jake Neurer Mr. and Mrs. P. Hill from Ver nonia were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Baldrige. Carl Iler and his son Fritz left last weekend for Newport to look for a location. Mrs. Nels Peterson and her daughters, Mrs. Noble Dunlap and Mrs. Bob, Lindsey, spent Thursday afternoon in Vernonia. Game Warden Wm, Brown was Perhaps you need some little a visitor in this vicinity last week article about the farm—try an end. Eagle classified and your wants Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osburn shop- will be filled. MRS, HALE IS COMPLIMENTED Mrs. Frank Hanson was hos tess at a luncheon Friday compli menting Mrs. Hale of Kansas City, who is spending the winter here with her daughter, Mrs. Judd Greenman. Covers were laid for six, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Greenman, Mrs. C. W. Reithner, Mrs. C. F. Hieber and Mrs. A. G. Sitts. Mrs. Sarah Spencer, an invited guest, was absent on account of sickness. Mrs. W. L. Van Doran assis ted Mrs. Hanson in serving. KENSINGTON CLUB AT MRS. THOMPSON’S The Kensington club met at the home of Mrs. E. S. Thomp son last week and spent the af ternoon sewing. After the meet ing dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Minnie As- pland on the evening of March 19 at 7:30. All Pythian Sisters are invited to attend. MRS VEITH HOSTESS FOR MOTHER-IN-LAW Mrs. Fred Veith was hostess at a dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Quick of Vancouver, Washington. Besides Mrs. Quick there were present her daughter Elizabeth Veith, her son Louis Veith, and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bush and grandaughter, all of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veith and George Veith of Ver nonia. Mrs. Quick, a bride of three days, surprised her children here with the announcement at the dinner party. “This is the year you must get more value for your dollar” Six Ways to COMPARE 4.50-21 Tire ' ' Our Tire I MORE Rubber Volume........ 165 cu. in. MORE Weight 16.80 lbs. MORE Width 4.75 in- MORE Thick- ness of Tire .598 in. MORE Plies at Tread____ 6 plies SAME PRICE 85.69 Ask Your Grocer for it. . . and you will want no other. c¿/Z standard size vegetable packets 7 150 cu. in. 15-68 lbs. 4.7S in. .558 in. 5 plies $5.69 The One-Stop-Service Stoat* ¿8 the development of Harvey Firestone, pioneer in rubber and rubber tires. Let us show you a cross- section cut from a Firestone Tire — anti cross-sections of competitive tires. See for yourself the quality—the extra plies under the tread——th® extra value. All we ask is one thing: Come in and Compere. S * Mail Order Tire of standardised service, where you cau get everything your car requires— tires, tubes, batteries, brake lining and accessories—gas, oil and lubrica tion—«0 under one roof; don’t Mxute time and money driving around to a number of specialty shops* ALAD vegetables, Lettuce, radishes, beetv, carrots/ cucumbers, tomatoes and green onions are more crisp and full of flavor when freshly picked. The same is true ' of beans, peas and sweet corn. iTo make the most of your gardening effort, plant the first quality tested seed now available in the Northrup, King & Co. seed box at a nearby dealer’s. 1 1 -^Special Brand D RIVE your automeJaile into one of our “department stores” Grow Ymr Own Wgetables Made at Borne Vernonia, Oregon Hall ped in Vernonia on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullin and daughter Marian drove to Vernonia Thursday. Elmer Hiatt made a business trip to Vernonia on Saturday returning that night. Mrs. Reed Halding drove to Vernonia Saturday accompanied by Miss Mary Whiteline, Natal school teacher. Herman Greener from River view called to see Jim Green on some business Saturday. Mrs. R. S. Lindsey and son Clarence were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Lindsey’s mother’s, Mrs. Nels Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson and son Norman were visitors in Mist Saturday. Miss Muriel Green is here visit ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Green, for the winter. Jim Miller was a business call er in this community Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer spent Wednesday on business in Clats kanie. Mrs. Oliver Burris and Miss Beatrice Perry, her granddaugh ter, were Vernonia shoppers Mon day. Noble Dunlap is drawing plans for a new modern house for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson which they intend to build this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuback were guests on Wednesday at Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer’s. Lode McDonald from Vernonia was a Natal business visitor Sun day. The Lower Columbia Dairy as sociation delivered some feed to dairymen in this neighborhood a few days ago. TIRE VALUES The Better Bread • • • • Vernonia Bakery Lee E. D. Johnston of St. Helens was over Saturday and moved I. C. Adams, who lived on the old Chas. Mellinger ranch, to St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson made a business trip to Portland Saturday. Clem Bartley and two little daughters of Burns are visiting friends in this neighborhood for I a few days. WASHINGTON SCHOOL Mrs. George Laird of Burns The eight-2 class are the proud pupils who won the volley ball is visiting at the home of her game last Wednesday night. Mrs. brother Mr. Tyron on the O. A. Neail will present the pennant hill and also with other friends. Bruce McDonald of Rock creek to them at an assembly. The eighth grade boys who visited at the home of his brother, gave “Bimbo the Pirate” Friday J. P. McDonald, here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fielberg and evening took in $7.50. They will get seven indocr baseballs and children motored to Roseburg Saturday and back Sunday. three bats with the money. Bert Hawkins was called to The art classes are taking up the March projects consisting of Sedro Wooley, Washington, last windmills, tulips, Dutch children week to see his father, who was and kites. They are also working injured from a fall. He return ed Monday and reports his father on spring flowers. Mrs. Duncan’s fifth grade have greatly improved. Little Juanita Parker returned a play store in their room, which they are using for working frac home Sunday after spending sev eral weeks with her aunt, Mrs. tions and making change. The following had 100 in spell Bill Mason, at Keasey. The many friends of Aunt ing: Eight-1, Shelby Caton, Leona Hillman, Otha Dehart, Lorraine Sally Spencer will be glad to learn Space, Ruth Page Simhons, Dor that she is slowly improving and othy June Wolff, Roberta Wil it is hoped she will soon be up again. She says she never knew liams. Eight-2, Hilda Bell, Walter so many people thought of her, Chambers, Virginia Cummings, as she received so many gifts of flowers and fruit. Hale Graves, Margaret McNutt. Mrs. D. R. Fowler went to St. Sixth grade, Betty Mae Austin, Hugh Caton, Leonia Fetsch, Bus Helens Saturday and returned Sunday. ter Nance, Evelyn Shipley. Elsie Parker went to Keasey Fifth grade, five pupils in the fifth grade had 100 in spelling Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. for six weeks. They are Ruby Bill Mason, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Spencer Condit, Norman Crowder, Bruce Holcomb, Ella Pearl Savage, and and son Jack were out from Port land Saturday to visit at the Mava Williams. Seventh grade, Lucille Lind bedside of Mrs. Spencer’s mother, berg, Robert Culver, Harold Cas Mrs. Sarah Spencer. Ida Mae Hawkins visited at the on, Stanley Parker, Floyd Rose, Toshi Kuge, Elbert Brock, Fred home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dris- Henderson, Willa Crowder, Stan ley Overson. Culbertson of the first grade had Fourth grade, Edison Aldrich, 100 for every lesson in their Jack Anderson, LaVerne Bassett, silent reading seat work pad the Elmer Edens, Erlene Jenkins, last six weeks. Lorraine Johnson, Kiyoko Kuge, Mrs. M. L. Gains was a visitor Truman Knight, Frank Luxby, in the second grade room last Hazel Parker, Howard Rundell, week. George Stankey, Charles Tays, The following had 100 in spel'- Elvere Thompson, Katherine ing: Fourth grade, Geraldine Cas Trude. on, Charlie Koto, Violet John Mrs. Spring’s room: Pete Mc son. Second grade, Valda Rae Donald, Angelina Yana, Bud Lind Bond, Letha Gains, Thomas Kuge, berg, Louella Jones, Eleanor Gra Marilyn Mayfield, Jean Moran, ven, Betty Jagen, Zelma Shipley. Glin Hall, Walter Mock, Ellanor LINCOLN SCHOOL Poetter, Gene Mason, Lucille Ruf- Freddie Shoemaker and Edgar li, Junior DeHart, Elsie Killian. MOTHER’S BREAD Add to Vernonia’s payroll by patronizing Home Industries. col on Stony Point Monday. Sidney Malmsten cut his knee with the saw while logging in the woods Monday. Mrs. Louanna Rogers, who has been away for some time, having her knee treated, returned home in Vernonia Tuesday and visited Mrs. Spencer Wednesday. They have been staunch friends for 35 years. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heath went to Portland Wednesday, and visited the Walkathon at Lotus Isle. Oral Faulkner of Portland was over Sunday to see her mother, Mrs. Spencer. Miss Annie McMullin of Natal was an over night guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Estes, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar George are the proud parents of a daughter born Sunday morning. Mother and daughter are doing well. Clifford Fowler is on the sick list this week with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nelson went to Portland Wednesday. I I Compare Prices and Service J'irtitont Tireetone Tireotone BATTERIES OLDFIELD TYPE AtMeeial Brand Oar Mailorder Owe Cash PrUe Tire Cash Prteo Cash Pries East Par Pair Ba 4.40-21 $4-98 »4.98 $9-60 4.50-21 . 5-*9 5.69 11.10 4.75-19. *-*5 6.65 H-9O 5.25-21 «-57 8.57 10-70 6.00-20 ii-5o li.so aa.jo K.D. _____ H. B. TRUCK TIRES 80 b 5 __ 17-95 17.95 54-90 32x6 >9-75 29.75 57-90 Ottwr ft»--* PrteaS Pr*f»rtl**>telr L*w< I are the tamr outntandinjr r>nil ity that is in Firestone Tires. Extra power — longer Ufa — greater depend* ability» Briar In year old battery— wo »Ivoros an allow- anro on the purchase of a asw one. AM Mabe* Taatad FfW ANCHOR TYPE toper Heavy Duty 4.50-21 88.75 »8.75 816.9* 4.75-19- 9-70 9.75 18.90 545-21 18.9513.05 S5.SO COURIER TYPE 30x3 H 85-97 »3.97 87*74 4.40-21. 4*55 4.55 8.80 4.50-21- 5.15 5.15 9-90 i > Other Mses Priced PreportioaaSely Lew *A Special Brand Mail Order tire 1* made by *ome unknown manufacturer and *old under a name that doea not identify him to the publie, usually because he build* hi* first-line tire* under hi* own name. Doubt« Guan-OItl««.“Every tire manufartured by Fiaeelone baaaa the same “URfSIONE” W* riaa their unluuilod (uarantee and our*—yon are doubly protected. Kerr Motor Co. Vernonia, Oregon Came I r —Campar« Tira 8««Haw«—8«« fee Taar««!f th« BXTRA VALUBS
