Vernonia eagle., March 13, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

Friday, March 13, 1931.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
land, Mrs. E. T. Wallace and Mrs. MRS. BRADY HOSTESS
baugh, Mrs. T. Crawford, Mrs. tend. There will be no admission
Dowling were among those who TO I.OYAL GLEANERS
L. Beveridge, Mrs. A. Childs, Mrs. charges.
attended the Ladies’ Aid at Mrs.
F. Dickson, Mrs. E. Prickett. Mrs.
Tuesday evening, March 3, a
Mrs. Jim Brady was hostess to W. E. Bell, Mrs. A. L. Kullander, card party was held at Westim-
A. M. Berg’s home last Wednes­
the Loyal Gleaners Wednesday Dr. W. H. Hurley, Emil Messing. ber, the proceeds going to the
day.
straight innings but in the sev­
treasury of the local Campfire
enth the pencil pushers opened
Funeral services were held here afternoon, An Irish program was
Tuesday evening, which of on Tuesday for the infant daugh­ enjoyed by the guests who res- KRAMERS GIVEN
up with a rally that netted them
group.
__________
course is ladies’ night for indoor ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom En- ponded to roll call with Irish PARTY AT LODGE
i
seven runs.
at the Legion hall, neberg, who passed away at stories. Mrs. Geo. Stankey read
Bateman for the Federals baseball down
a fast game between birth Sunday morning,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kramer |
Irish legends and Mrs. R. . A.
pitched a wonderful game and witnessed
two teams of ladies. The “Who-
Chas. Melis was at home from Olson and Mrs. E. Knight : sang who moved to Hillsboro Monday i
really deserved a better fate. zit
captained by Mrs. Ol­
the weekend. He “Ireland Must be Heaven.” Ra­ were the honor guests at a sur­
Sargeant and Whitsell also play­ son ” team
and Mrs. Spring defeated Portland over
party given by the Rebekah
ed nice games for the post of­ the “Whatsis” club led by “Spud” returned to Portland Sunday freshments were served to the prise
A. L. Kullander, J. C. Lindley,
following members: Mrs. Ray and Odd Fellows in the lodge
fice boys, while Laird and Gre­ Tousley and Dorothy Holtham again.
H. «u...,
Bush, ...»
and ...
H. -
E. ---------
McGraw
■J.
lr.
hall
last
Friday
evening.
Charlesworth,
Mrs.
Victor
Haight,
Mrs. Walter Foster (Loretta
gory played excellent ball for the 199 to 197.
Over fifty guests were pres­ made a business trip to Portland
Los An- I Mrs. A. C. Hunter, Mrs. Beulah
Johnson)
arrived
from
Mildew club.
i Wednesday afternoon.
After the ladies have their
Monday evening for a vis­ Lindsay, Mrs. Jim Monger, Mrs. ent to bid the Kramers farewell ■ l Enoch Dumas attended the
The score:
indoor baseball game they get to­ geles
R. A. Olson, Mrs. Geo. Stankey, and wish them happiness in their
it
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mildews ......... 110 004 710,—14 gether and have a nice sociable
Mrs. F. C. Stephens, Mrs. Henry new home. A set of glass plates i freshman glee at Willamette uni-
W. R. Johnson.
Federals ....... 051 001 023—12 game of volley ball.
Folger, and Mrs. E. Knight. Spec- was presented to Mrs. Kramer ■' versity, Salem, last weekend. Mr.
The
Misses
Esther
Peterson
and
Umpires: Mayfield and Hart­
; Dumas is a former student of
No one has yet put a ball
Anderson were Wednes­ cial guests were Mrs. Johnson and by the lodge members.
wick.
through any of the many signs Margaret
I
that institution.
A
brief
program
was
presented
Mrs.
Brady
’
s
mother,
Mrs.
Fleck,
offering various prizes all the day dinner guests at the Austin of Wasco, Oregon.
consisting of violin selections by I Miss Mildred Drake of the lo-
Mrs. S. A. Martin arrived in way from a hazel nut to a nice Dowling home.
The Gleaners will meet with Miss Marie Kirkpatrick, who was i cal high school went to Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland
Vernonia Wednesday to spend a pair of silk hose and a box of
Harry Culbertson next on accompanied by Mrs. Henry Fogel, ,! Friday for the freshman glee.
short time here with her daugh­ candy. Some of the boys have were dinner guests at the Robert Mrs.
and readings by Bessie Spofford II L. H. Halvorsen and family
Berg home Thursday evening. It March 25.
ter, Mrs. E. E. Yeo, before re­ come mighty close.
The Loyal Gleaners are al­ and Mrs. Lines. The remainder 1 are moving this week to Everett,
was
Mr.
Berg
’
s
birthday
and
turning to her home in Church­
“Abe” Lincoln’s sign offering bridge was played in the evening. ready planning for a party to be of the evening was spent in Washington.
ill,
» u a uig
uuji. ui
vv be
uc
big box
of vaiiuj
candy seems to
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nelson and
-- Manitoba. She has been . visit-
Mr. and Mrs. Eder Wallace held in the Christian church par­ playing cards and dancing.
1 relatives
-------- in California or j the one at which most of the were
Refreshments of sandwiches, , family move this week to Port­
lors on the evening of April 3.
guests
at
a
birthday
din
­
the past two months.
boys are shooting for it has bare­
coffee and Mr. Kramer’s favorite land, where Mr. Nelson has em­
given in honor of Robert
ly escaped with its life on sever­ ner
dessert, whipped cream cake, ployment.
O. E. S. DISTRICT
t
Berg
at
his
home
Thursday
even
­
al occasions.
C. T. Wise of the Longview
were served late in the evening.
MEETING AT RAINIER
ing.
The
evening
was
spent
in
For some unknown reason the
office of the Washington Gas
playing
bridge.
The district meeting of Ne- CAMPFIRE HOLDS
defeat that the Mildews handed
and Electric company accom-
Miss Dorothy Wallace went to halem, Wisteria and Mizpah East-' CEREMONIAL
the Federals last Thursday was
panied Geo. W. Ford to Verno­
hard for Bert Tisdale to digest. Portland Sunday for a short stay. ern Star chapters was held at,
nia Wednesday. They returned in
Miss Ruth Carmichiel is at Rainier Monday night. Mrs. Car-[ WESTIMBER— (Special) — the afternoon, following the
How come Bert?
Did you know that Vernonia’s home for a few weeks visiting rie Jackson, worthy grand matron The Kshilala Campfire group held chamber of commerce meeting.
her parents, She works in of Oregon and Frank E. Mangold, ¡its weekly meeting in the form
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spring spent
Work in the woods suspended very popular representative in with
a confectionery store at Falls worthy grand patron of Oregon, 1 of a ceremonial at the home of the week end in Portland. Porter
Wednesday on account of the the pugilistic world was also an City,
Washington.
were present and were escorted 1 Evelyn Wilson. This was the Von Hoene who has been visit­
indoor player of no small re­
heavy rainfall.
F. E. Knowles did some butch- to the east. The opening and first ceremonial of the year, and ing his sister, Mrs. Spring, re­
Jack Scott had the misfortune nown? If you don’t believe it ering
some
Sunday.
He
got
closing was exemplified by Ne­ judging from the number of hon­ turned to his home.
of having a finger broken while come down and watch the Feds porkers ready for market.
halem chapter, of Vernonia, es­ or beads awarded, a considerable
Mrs. E. E. Yeo spent Saturday
at play with heavy ’ irons, with perform some night.
Mrs. Austin Dowling and son cort duty and balloting by Miz­ I amount of interest is being taken in Portland visiting Mr. and Mrs.
The fastest pitcher in the
other boys Tuesday evening.
K. D. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Redman league—what we mean to say is were Clatskanie business visitors pah chapter of St. Helens and the by the girls.
initiation by Wisteria chapter of
Following the ceremonial a del­
K. A. McNeill made a business
and the latter’s father left Mon­ the pitcher who pitches the fast- on Saturday.
Iver Parkknon and Guy Lane Rainier. A floral degree was con­ icious lunch was served by the trip to Portland Tuesday.
day for Baker, where they will est ball—is Whitey Norgorden.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hughes
resume farming and stock rais- And the pitcher with the best motored to Cascade Locks over ferred on Mrs. Jackson and Mr. hostess.
the weekend.
Mangold by six members of Miz­ The Birthday Ceremonial Fire were in Portland Wednesday.
ing. They sold their household change of pace is Doc Olson.
pah
chapter.
Mrs.
Jackson
was
The Legions were all set to
for this district, which includes
H. E. McGraw, J. C. Lindley
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindberg from
effects here to Mr. Mines of
take the Mildews the other night Jewell were dinner guests of Mr. presented with a silver nut bowl six groups will be held in Forest and J. H. Bush went to Portland
Washington.
and Mrs. Ed Reynolds on Sun­ and a pair of candlesticks on be­ I Grove Friday, March 13, at eight Wednesday afternoon in the in­
Mrs. George Swanson and Mrs. but a cog slipped some place.
half of the three chapters. After o’clock in the Legion hall.
terest of the road to the coast.
day.
F. H. Day are both working in
International Friendship will
Curtis John, formerly with the
Miss Ann Sieverts spent the the meeting a delicious lunch
Portland.
weekend at her home in Astoria. was enjoyed in the social hall. ; be the theme of the meeting, and Vernonia Mercantile company, is
Mrs. Parker of Vernonia, who
Those who attended from Ver­ a candle of “Friendship” will be j working in the Safeway store
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
nonia were JJrs. H. E. McGraw, lighted for each country in which whenever needed.
MRS. WM. ARMITAGE
Mason, returned to her home
Mr«. A. A. Dowling
Mrs. H. A. Pearse, Mrs. J. W. I there is a Campfire organization
R. F. Nance and Mr. and Mrs.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Tuesday.
Brown, Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Mrs. The Timber and Westimber group j C. J. Nance left Tuesday for
Mrs. L. M. Adams was visited
Mrs. William Armitage enter­ E. E. Yeo, Mrs. K. A. McNeill, will dance German and Scotch , Dufur to seek employment.
Donald Sundland was at home
several days last week by her
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Newton
mother from Sultan, Washington, from Monmouth over the week­ tained members of the Queen of Mrs. O. D. McCabe, Mrs. M. D.'folk dances in costume.
Hearts Bridge club last Thurs­ Cole, Miss Ruth Holaday, Mrs. I Any one interested in Car’.p'be ‘ I avc returned to Dallas, Oregon,
who returned to her home there end.
Dror- Girls is cordially invited to nt- where they will make their home.
Chas. Sundland and Austin day afternoon. Mrs. Thor Rob- E. W. Holtham, Mrs.
Saturday.
Mrs. Lyle Rose is working in Dowling were over to Mayger one | erts held high score. Following
the cooking department at the day last week, and took dinner play the hostess served dainty re­
Clark and Wilson camp at Wil- with Mr. Dunlap’s brother Jake. freshments to the guests who were
Mrs. Emma Aldridge came over I Mrs. Thor Roberts, Mrs. Helen
ark.
Mrs. H. C. Ridenour’s sister from her home at Clatskanie [Fogel, Mrs. Mabel Van Vleet,
from Georgia arrived here Sun­ and spent the weekend with her ' Mrs. Ruth Harding, Mrs. J. E.
day evening and expects to visit sister, Mrs. Ed Reynolds, and Os­ I Kerr, Mrs. O. T. Bateman, Mrs.
car Jones and family. She was I Frank Hartwick, and Macile Rob­
for several weeks.
Claude Kerr, formerly of this a Saturday dinner guest of the erts.
place, is again working for the George Jones family.
Study Class at Mrs. Cole’s
Mrs. Ed Reynolds visited with
Oregon-American company here.
The study class in child prob­
Mrs. B. Sather and children Mrs. Lanyer Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott were lems met at the home of Mrs.
have gone to Rainier, where her
husband is employed. This re- over from Kelso last week and M. D. Cole Tuesday afternoon
move takes two pupils from the visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! with Mrs. Sarah Case, county
Once a year—sometimes oftener—Safeway holds a great Panned Foods Sale.
Oscar Jones.
| demonstration agent, in charge of
primary school room here.
Mrs. Rachiel came down from the meeting. Constructive disci-
We have always been able to give wonderful values at these sales but it has
Carl Davidson of Vernonia was
Vernonia and visited her mother,' pline was the subject of the dis-
been a long time since we could offer such low prices as those quoted below
a caller here Tuesday.
A pleasant birthday party was Mrs. Reynolds, a day last week. | cussion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yocum
The next meeting will be held
given at the Scott home Satur­
day evening honoring Misses Ber­ and three children left for Los March 24 at the home of Mrs. E.
tha and Avious whose birthdays Angeles last Wednesday. They S. Thompson. The study topic
were respectively March 9 and sold their household goods and will be “Imagination, Falsehood
They intend to and Lying.” All interested par­
12. Progressive five hundred was drove down.
ents are invited to attend any of
played. Joe Doyle of the men make their future home there.
Mrs. A. Aamodt, Mrs. Sund- these discussions.
won high score, and Avious Scott
Great Northerns — Idaho grown—
of the ladies had high score. Low
Best for baking and in soups.
scores were taken by Verlin Na-
CITRUS BAR—
—.
gaga and Mrs. E. Bemis. Light
ibs
bs
refreshments were served. Those
present besides the immediate'
family were Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Estey, |
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bemis, Mistresses
STORE^NUMBER 1436* N VERNONIA, OREGON
Foyer, Wesllin and Morris, John-;
Broken Sliced, Fancy Hawaiian fruit.
ny and Gus Olson, Tom Batch,
Chas. Dietrich and Verlin Fields.
No. 2l/2 Cans ..............
off strong by scoring
ACACIAS, MILDEWS, ; started
five runs in the second inning to
LEAGUE LEADERS, I put them in the lead. They
TANGLE TONIGHT ¡fayed out in front for six
(Continued from Page
1)
knotted up at 9 to 9. However,
the strain was too much for the
Knights and they blew higher
than a kite in the eighth allow­
ing the Acacias to score eleven
times before they could be sub­
dued.
The Knights started a rally of
their own in the last of the ninth
which netted them four runs or
some seven short of tying the
score. The Knights have rein­
forced their team considerably
and the line-up they are now
presenting is a very formidable
one. The addition of Turk at
shortstop has greatly strengthen­
ed the club.
Turk was by far the leading
star for the Knights both at bat
He seemed to
and in the field. ~
have
nave no UllUCUiby
difficulty in taviiuiiuui,
fathoming
Whitey’s speed ball while most of
the rest of the boys were biting
the dust on his fast one. Cole
and Culbertson also played good
games for the K. P.’s.
Doc
Hughes was the big star for the
Acacias, getting a flock of hits
and playing a nice game in the
field. Norgorden also played his
usual good game for the Acacias.
The score:
Knights ....... 120 111 3 04—13
Acacias ......... 125 100 Ollx—20
Umpires: Nance and Richard­
son.
Federal* 2; Mildew« 14
The Mildew club took the Féd­
érais into camp last Thursday,
defeating them in a fast, close
game 14 to 12. The Fédérais
BIDS WANTED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Union High
School District No. 1 at the
clerk’s office up to 7:30 p. m.
March 21, 1931, for 75-cords of
4-ft. old growth fir, second growth
fir or slab wood, to be cut by
the 1st of June and delivered
September 1, 1931.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
H. M. CONDIT,
Chairman.
Attest :
MRS. CHAS. MALMSTEN, Clerk.
(332c)
BIDS WANTED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN
that sealed bids will be received
by the board of School District
No. 47 at the clerk’s office up
to 7:30 p. m., April 14, 1931,
for 125 cords of 4-ft. dry, old
growth or second growth red fir
wood, slab or cord, delivered by
July 1, 1931, to Washington
Grade School; 40 cords of 3-ft.
dry, old growth or second growth
wood, slab or cord, delivered by
July 1, 1931 to Lincoln Grade
School.
The bidder must state kind of
wood as well as inclose certi-
fied check for 10 per cent of his
bid.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
J. W. BROWN,
Chairman.
Attest:
LOEL ROBERTS, Clerk.
Classified Ads
FOR RENT
Locals
Camp . . .
McGregor
FOR RENT—2-room apartments,
new, clean and quiet. Hot
water; water, light and wood $15 I'gent of such owner, and having
month. I’, llill, 875 Second St
the lawful possession of said pro-|
APARTMENT for rent at the perty, requested said service and
Roseway on Rose Ave. (32tf) materials; that the said labor,
skill and materials were so ex­
FOR SALE
pended and performed upon the
chattel property by claim­
GLADIOLA Bulbs—50 cents doz. said
between the 20th day of
and up. Special collections 50c, ant
1930, and Jan. 10, 1931;
75c, $1.0,0. Mrs. W. L. Van March
that
sixty
have not elapsed
Doren, 1024 First Ave., Phone since said days
labor, skill
1136._____________________ 33tf and materials storage,
were expended on
FOR SALE—Baby chicks from said chattel; that said chattel is
pure Hanson W. L. Hens, ma­ still in storage, and 60 days have
ted to males from Hanson world not elapsed since that time; that
winning blood line with dam’s the amount claimant demands
record of 260 to 314 eggs. for said storage, labor, skill and
Price $14 per 100; $130 per materials so expended is $58.50;
thousand. Branda's Poultry farm, that no part thereof has been
Gaston, Oregon. One mile south paid; and there is due and re­
of Dilley._________________ 26tf maining unpaid thereon, after
deducting all just credits and
FOR SALE—By owner. Two offsets, the sum of $58.50, in
acres—new six room house and which amount said claimant now
garage. Close in. Low price—Easy claims a lien upon said chattel
terms—Inquire Eagle office.
property.
322*
R. B. EARLY. Doing business
as Vernonia Service Garage,
NOTICE OF LIEN UPON
Claimant.
CHATTELS
J. E. FRANK, Constable.
R. B. Early, doing business as
State of Oregon,
Vernonia Service Garage, vs. County of Multnomah, s. s.
I, R. B. Early, being first duly
Frank Karnath, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that R. sworn, on oath say that I am
B. Early, doing business as Ver­ claimant named in the foregoing
nonia Service Garage claims a claim, that I have personal know­
lien upon Pontiac coach, motor ledge of the facts therein set
No. P93630. License Oregon 1929 out; that I have heard the same
185-706, for and on account of read, and I know the contents
storage, labor, skill and materials, thereof, and believe the same to
expended and performed upon be true.
and attached to the above des­
R. B. EARLY
cribed property in Columbia coun­ Subscribed and sworn before
ty. Oregon, as follows: Brake me this 12 dav of January, 1931.
B. T. HUNTINGTON
lining and labor of installation
Notary Public for Oregon.
$8.50: Storage Mar. 20, 1930, to
Jan. 20, 1931. 10 mo. at $5.00 (Notarial Seal)
Mv commission expires Jan. 7,
Mo., $50.00. Total $58.50. That
the name of the owner or reputed 1932.
First publication, March 6.
owner is Frank Karnath; that
i
Last publication, April 3.
Frank Karnath, the authorized
Mist
Cairned Foods Sale!
Prices Effective to Marell 16, Inclusive
Large White Beans
SOAP
J.C. PENNEY GO.
IO Bars Z9C
Where everything for smart babies
is assembled for Mothers'1 conven­
ient—and thrifty—selection.
Silk Dreses
Cotton Hose .......
15c
Cotton Vests ......
25c
3X„S2
98c
Flannel Gowns
29c
Flannel Slips
29c
Crackers
Snowflake Sodas or
Honey Maid Gra­
hams. Your choice.
Lb.
Pkg.
39 c 2
Tuna Flakes
Clearwater,
light
meat for salads.
No. 1/i
Cans
PEARS
Embassy or Firefly
very good quality.
2 S,11 25c 2
SHRIMP
Gulf Coast tender
dainty shrimp meat
29c
FLOUR
Safeway Family —
29c 49 £$1.09
Binders ............... ... 25c
Wool Vests ........
CORN
Gertrudes
All-Wool Hose
The Store Complete----- BUY HERE and SAVE!
49c
29c
3 No. 2’4 Cans ....
SAFEWAY
Market Specials
Shortening
10c
POUND
Pure Lard
12c
POUND
Pork Chops
........... 23c
. nd
COFFEE
Soft Sole Shoes—
Good Selection
Sacques ....
$1.49
Silk Quilts
. 98c
Blankets ..
.
8c
to
23c
Garters ....
Rattles ................... 23c
Rubber Pants
23c
3
Fine Grained — Solid Pack.
Silk Jackets
Bootees
15c lO 49c
Pineapple
PUMPKIN
Maximum
Golden
Sweet extra choice
Silk Shoes
3
Pork Steak
Few equal none better. When you
buy Safeway coffee you get the best.
Ground to order.
Pound
POUND
18c
Minced Ham
POUND
18c
MANY OTIIEI8 SPECIALS ||
Reasonable Orders Delivered Free. Phone 741
S3