Friday, March 20, 931.
Natal
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
THE FEATHERHEADS
PAGE FIVE
By Osborne
The Work«
Mrs. Jake Neurer
I
The R. M. Aldrich family of
Vernonia motored down the river
Sunday.
Carl Iler and his son Fritz
drove to Vernonia on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Wright has been
ill for a few days at her home.
Reed Halding was visiting his
uncle Zale Holmes at Riverview
Monday.
Several folks along the high
way are putting up some new
mail boxes, to comply with the
law.
John McMullin fell from a
load of hay Sunday cutting a
gash near his eye. He was rushed
to Vernonia by his brother Dave
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mills,
and Fritz Iler. The doctor found
in Waldport, Oregon.
it necessary to take several stit-
Aunt Sally Spencer, who has
ches.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osburn and Editor
Larry Marshall been very ill the past two weeks,
Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren
Mrs. Thomas were in Vernonia Asst. Editor
Christine Rainey is slowly improving.
Dr. E. J. Bulgin and Rev. G. Í
Monday doing some trading.
Sports Ed. Marvin Porterfield
The Lower Columbia Dairy Senior Reporter Grace Condit IW. Plumer were dinner guests
A “pay to play” 500 card party
association has now established a Ir. Reporter Kathryn Malmsten i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
cream route in this community,1 Soph. Rep. Margaret McDonald IV. Malmsten Thursday of last will be held in Westimber Friday
evening, March 20, at 8 p. m. the
making two trips each week and Frosh Reporter Florence Wall I week.
Mrs. W. Nixon has been quite proceeds from which will go to
hauling to Clatskanie.
Clyde Johnson was a business' W. C. T. U. REPRESENTATIVE 111 J'lth ¿he.flu *he p»st week-. ward the Boy Scout budget.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Loo and
caller in Vernonia on Saturday.: i VISITS SCHOOL
I M™' B'
Chne of Vernonia
'was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Richards of Forest Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood were I
were dinner guests on Sunday at
Mrs. Buck, representative of'J- N. Morgan Tuesday.
visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Jim
¡the Woman’s Christian Temper-* Mrs. Minnie Malmsten and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Green’s Thursday.
before the Lee Hall of this place were doing Ahlgren.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap ance Union, . spoke
.
and Mrs. N. D. Peterson motored high school students Friday morn-'relief work Tuesday for the Chas,
The Parent - Teacher’s Study
to Portland Monday, returning ing, March 13.
I Justice family, whose home and club met on Wednesday of last
that night.
I Mrs. Buck gave figures on entire contents were destroyed by week at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Tracey were the deaths and accidents caused fire Monday at Treharne.
King. A paper “How Can You
Miss
McMullin of
Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. either directly or indirectly by r
Mi" Marian
:
-e Natal Guide in Sex Education,” was
j liquor. She also gave figures to visited her grandparents, Mr. and read by Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren. Mrs.
Jack Lindsay’s at Treharne.
the
Eighteenth Mrs. John Estes, over Tuesday Chas. Stanton, chairman, an
Jake Neurer spent Tuesday in indicate that
Amendment was not a failure as night.
nounced the subject of next meet
Portland In some business.
ing to be “Are you helping your
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush and so many people are saying now.
adolescent to adjust?” This meet
Mrs. Julia Whittig drove to Ver
ing will be held next Tuesday
nonia on business Wednesday. SENIOR CLASS MEETING
afternoon. Everyone is asked to
The senior class is beginning
The Charles Hamely family
bring a question.
have started picking ferns again. to prepare for a very busy spring.
The summer fern season is on J The play was chosen last week
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Nickerson,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gilpin of
and the cast was selected Friday. Portland visited with Mrs. De Wallace Dean, Mr. and Mrs. A.
now.
Mrs. Walter Foster from Los I A meeting was held Monday, Vaney Wednesday and Thursday C. Ahlgren and daughter Mary
Angeles was a recent guest ati March 16, to decide on the grad- of last week.
Ellen shopped in Vernonia Satur
the home of her sister, Mrs. uation announcements. The num-
Mrs. Johana Boeck attended day evening and also attended
James McCormick.
¡her required by the class as a the Pettijohn-Mendenhall wedding the show, “Cimarron.”
Mrs. Nels Peterson and her [ whole will be close to five hund- Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dudrow
daughter, her son-in-law, Mrs. i red with each student taking
Lavelle Gosa spent Friday night spent the week end in Portland.
and Mrs. Noble Dunlap drove to | around 20.
Mrs. Dudrow recently received
with Anna Devaney.
Vernonia Saturday.
Mrs. John Campbell was taken word from her neice, Miss Con
Ray Taylor and his mother
out to a doctor one night last stance Jones, who is known to
were Vernonia shoppers Saturday.
week. She is very ill, never hav- many people here, and who has
E. D. Johnson who picks
Mrs. Lee Hall
ing recovered from the opera been traveling with a girls’ or
up cream in this valley for a
tion for stomach trouble last chestra for some time, that the
Portland creamery is now making
girls are on their way home.
November.
two trips a week Mondays and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nelson,
Nellie and Bettie Campbell at- This orchestra is composed of
Thursdays.
who have resided in this place tended the dance in Vernonia Portland girls and has been ap
Mrs. William Pringle was a the past two years, moved to last Saturday.
pearing in vaudeville, broadcast
Vernonia business visitor Tues- Portland Saturday of last week,
Mrs. J. 0. Devaney heard from ing and playing at dances all
day. •
where Mr. Nelson has employ- her son Orris on the S. S. Ore over the United States for the
Richard Peterson, Noble Dun- ment.
gon. They were in one of the past year.
lap and Ira Peterson did some
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. and Dr. worst storms the captain said ho
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stephens
painting and carpenter work at and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Portland ever saw. Every life boat was and Wm. Code of Raines-Rogers
the Natal grange hall last week. were guests at the home of Mr. washed off, and for a time there camp at Glenwood were the din
H. Tracey hauled some hay and Mrs. W. T. Graves Sunday in were fears for the ship’s safety. ner guests on Thursday evening
last week which he bought from honor of the 49th wedding an- The vessel is now in Portland. at the Ahlgren home.
Carl Iler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blum of
niversary of Mrs. Graves’ par- If Orris does not sail again he
Gaston visited the Bud Flett fa-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Craw will be home this week.
Auto
Free Movie Show. Ford
ford, who make their home with
C. O. Evers was in Vernonia mily at Timber.
Plant
them. The Taylors are nephews on business Monday.
The Step creek bridge on the
of Mr. Crawford. They are hop
Lavelle
Gosa
and
Hilbert Southern Pacific line about one
A sound motion picture graph ing to have their golden wedding Young spent the weekend in mile from here toward Cochran
ically portraying the story of next year.
is being repaired.
About 20
Portland.
the Ford Motor company and its
men are at work on it and it is
Mrs. C. A. Scammon of Sil-,
widespread activities will be ex verton spent the week end with
said to require 3 or 4 months
hibited free of charge in a special old friends here, returning Mon-I
to complete the work.
Mrs. J. B. Marchel, who has
Ford exhibit to be held at the day morning.
Mr. and Bill Mason of Keasey
Kerr Motor Company’s show
Mrs. Oscar Smith of Scofield I been ill with “flu” for the past
rooms March 25. The show will were week end visitors of the is spending a few days visiting two weeks, is able to be around
again.
be open to the public from 2 latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. J. B. Ohler.
Bud Robbins.
Miss Dorena Anderson has be
p. m. to 10, p. m.
Mrs. Lee Hall lost 12 pedi come the owner of a new piano and Susie Mae Jensen, fourth
The picture entitled “A Tour
greed white leghorn hens Friday this last week.
grade; Glen Rainwater and Har
Tl<< jgh the Ford Factory” will
night of last week by thieves
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smejkal vis ry Ohler, sixth grade; Ellis Rain-
si <
the gathering of raw mat- cutting the wire and taking them.
ited at the home of Mrs. Smejkal’s ■ water, seventh grade; and Carl
eii.Js, their arrival at the Rouge
Mr. and Mrs. H. Feildberg, who parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust;Jensen, eighth grade.
pl it in Dearborn, Michigan, and have been residents of this place Schmidlin, Sunday.
| The attendance of the Kist
th numerous interesting stages the past five years, left Friday
The pupils of the Kist school school was 100 per cent for the
th ugh which they pass in the of last week for Winnipeg and receiving 100 in spelling this week ' past week. This was the first
I T' ess of making Ford cars and Saskatoon, Canada, where they were Florence Ohler, third grade; time it was accomplished during
tru ks. It is, in short, an ed will visit their parents, and it is Ralph Ohler, Virgil Rainwater,' the year 1931.
-s -ion in the extent and mean possible they may settle in Cana
ing of modern volume product- da somewhere.
;
Grandma Rogers was an over
ion.
Vhile an unseen voice explains night guest of Aunt Sally Spen
h scene, the audience is taken cer, Tuesday night.
W. L. Hall returned home Fri
a touT of the plant, through
day of last week after spending
the great blast furnace building
six weeks with his daughter and
ere ore is converted into iron;
in -o the open Jiearth building 4
wlere the iron becomes steel and
is poured, a white hot liquid, in-
moulds; into the blooming mill
here the steel ingots are made
ito bars; and into the rolling
till in which the long bars of
ihite hot steel are reduced to
lefinite sizes.
The picture shows also the
FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS
manufacture of glass in an end
THIS IS THE WAY OUR MODERN BOTTLE
AND SUNDAYS
less unbroken strip, a process
WASHING MACHINE WORKS—
Return limit Tuesdays
developed by Ford engineers; the
following
date
of
«ale.
machine shops in which parts
1st—The bottles are placed upside down in a
for the car are manufactured;
$1.25
Portland
rack made for the purpose.
the pressed steel building with
.... 2.60
Albany
its gigantic presses; and the coke
2.35
Astoria
2nd—These racks are placed in one side of the
ovens and other units in which
. 2.80
Corvallis
machine where they are thoroughly washed
by-products are recovered to the
.... 3.55
Eugene
with a chemical solution which cuts the
extent of millions of dollars an
Forest Grove ........... 90
dirt and acts as a germicide.
nually.
Timberline
Riverview
KIST
Our Milk is Always Delivered to
You in Bottles Absolutely
All through March
Bargain Week-end
Round Trips
4
Hillsboro
Rainier
Salem
Seaside
A Timely Tip
J. ELL the people
•bout timely merchandise with
food panting and watch your «ales
volume grow. Other merchant*
have proved thu plan by repeated
teat*. Well help with your copy.
....
1.75
1.25
2.15
2.75
Other Point« in Proportion
Tickets on sale in both dir
ections between all points
for train and stages of lines
shown below. Minimum 50c.
United Railways
S. P. 4 S. TRANSPORTA
TION CO. (Stage..)
R. M. ALDRICH, Agt.
J. C. WRIGHT, Gen. Agt.
Churcli
Notices
Westimber
KEASEY
»
I
CLEAN AN»
SANITARY
3rd—Then the bottles are rinsed by forcing
clean, boiling water into them.
4th—To completely sterilize them live steam is
then forced into the bottles.
5th—The bottles are KEPT UPSIDE DOWN so
that no dirt or dust can enter once they are
cleaned.
F.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Claude Stephen«, Minister
Services for Lord’s day, March
22: 9:45 a. m. Bible school;
10:45 a. m. Divine morning ser
vice in the Lord’s Supper and
then’»: “Jesus and Little Chil
dren.”
6:30, P. M. Christian Endeavor,
7:30 p. m. evening services.
Good fellowship and theme, “Sold
Out.”
Easter week of prayer is to
be observed by the Missionary
society prior to Easter Sunday,
April 5.
at the home of L. E. Smith Sat
urday evening.
A car ran into a horse out at
Koster camp Sunday evening. Its
leg was broken and the horse had
to be shot.
R. Palmenter and D. Doolen
motored to Salem on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Condit,
Mrs. M. Ohler, Mrs. A. Ohler
(
called at the home of Mr. . and
Mrs. H. Smith on Sunday.
Cason transfer is hauling rick
wood from up the river to Ver-
nonia.
Look over your attic—Maybe
there is something there you don’t
need any more. Try a classified
in the Eagle and trade it for
some article that will be of ser
vice to you.
Tr oliarne
Those attending grange from
Treharne were Mr. and Mrs. E.
Treharne, Mrs. and Mrs. V. Mowe
and daughter, L. Mowe, Mr. and
Mrs. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Holt and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Holt and daughter, Geo.
Doughty, Mr. and Mrs. S. Baker.
Rob. Barnes, H. Thornbrou of
Mulloy were out at Treharne on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fancher called
TELEPHONE 471
We wish to thank all those who
so kindly helped us at the time
of our fire March 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Justice
and family.
OTHER. RADIOS CANNOT GET
enjoyedbySanTrancisco woman usinai
P hilco
SUPERHETERODYNE
ELEVEN TUBE
PLUS
KA DIO-
.Again PHILCO outdoes other radios!
Mrs. N. H. Carter resides in a steel-frame
apartment building at 825 Geary Street,
San Francisco, only 2 blocks from KFRC
and close to KPO. Reception conditions
there are very poor. Nobody else in that
building, she says, gets distant programs.
Yet her Philco Superheterodyne-PLUS
brings in New York, Pittsburgh and other
distant stations perfectly!
Prored in your own home!
The sensitivity and selectivity of the im
proved Philco Superheterodyne Circuit,
the huge power of the 11 tubes (4- screen
grid), Philco Automatic Volume Control
which counteract» fading, Philco four-
phase Tone Control, Philco Balanced
Units and Philco Balanced Tubes com
bine to produce a radio that is absolutely
incomparable. You can prove this by try
ing this wonderful new instrument in
your own home... FREE... without any
obligation whatever.
Eaeieat paument term»
And yon «an own thia groat new Philco on the eaaioat
payment terms imaginable. Only a foio canta a day
m ake it yours. This offer isHnaitod. Act at once, before
*4
.a
temendons demand exhausts our stock of these
os. Call or telephone
NOW I
ONLY
COMPLETE WITH PHILCO BALANCED TUBES
TA m « atotfona
Thaa«
«fallona brought in
In y
Francioco
right through San Francisco
broadcaatal
Cincinnati
WKRC . . . Cincinnati
WKAF . . . New
New York
York
Cincinnati
WLW
. . . Cincinnati
CKMO . Vi
Vancouver.
ancouver, B.C.
WJR .
• • • • Detroit
Detroit
Dallas
WFAA . ....
KOA . ........................... Denver
KOA
KWKH . . . Shreveport
. Oklahoma City
(tty
WKY
KFEL • • • . Denver
KFXF • • • . Denver
KDKA . .
Pittsburgh
WTAM . . • Cleveland
WMRI .... • Chicago
WMBI
KGGM . • Albuquerque
KGIR
KGIR.........................
. Butte
KGAR . • • • Tucson
Reno
KOH •••••• Rene
Amarillo
KGRS . . .
KFXD . . Nnin.in, Ida.
Calgary,
CrCM .
Calgary. Can.
crew
• . Chicago
WGN
....
WG
Y
WGY
. . Schenectady
WEAR
WKNR .... Chicago
Vernonia Service Station
Oregon
Vernonia
Aak about PBII.CO TH ANSITONE RADIO for your ear
In Our Dress
Department
CLEVER SPORT OUT
FITS in the new Cotton
Tweeds—
$5,95
Colorful as Spring itself
are the
SILK FROCKS
A group of
Smartly-Styled
RAYON DRESSES
Order of Eastern Star
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. 8.
Regular commu
A. F. 4 A. M. meets
nication
first
at
Masonic
Temple,
and third Wed
Stated
Communication
nesdays of each
First Thursday of each
month, at Ma
month.
Special
called
sonic Tempi«.
All visiting sla meetings on all other Thurs-
ters and broth day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors
ers welcome.
moat cordially welcome.
Mrs. Leona McGraw, W. M.
E. G. Anderson, W. M.
Mrs. Alma Bell, Secretary.
W. E. Bell, Secretary.
Mountain Heart
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
WOMENS RELIEF
CORPS
Meets third Thursday of each
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meet. »very
second and fourth Thursdays in month at the I.O.O.F. hall.
I. O. O. F. hall, Vernonia. Visit
Mrs. Laura Sauer, President.
ors always welcome.
Grace, Sunell, Noble Grand.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Helen Fogel, Secretary
HARDING LODGE 11«
Meats every Monday
night in the W.O.W.
Pythian Sisters
hall. Visiting broth
ers welcome.
Vernonia Tempi. 81 meet«
H. Mayfield, C. C.
every 2nd and 4th Wedneedaya in
H. Culbertson, K.R.S.
W.O.W. hall.
Isabel Culbertson, M. E. C.
Clara Kerns, M or R. 4 C.
I. O. O. F.
Why Pay More Than at
American Legion
Vernonia
NEHALEM VALLEY
l( E <& CREAMERY CO
CARD OF THANKS
NenAW Md\ithbunyk jnatums
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
G. W. Plumer, Pastor.
The Bulgin
meetings
were
great, closing with three great
services Sunday evening.
Next Sunday, March 22, Sunday
school will begin at 9:45 a. m.
with W. W. Wolff in charge.
The subject for 11 a. m. will
be “Be Faithful.” Both Chris-
tian Endeavor societies meet at
6:30 p. m. The meeting at 7:30
will have for its theme "I Will.”
Prayer meetings on Thursday
evenings at 7 p. m. followed with
choir practice.
Mr. and Mrs. John Glassner
went to Portland on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. Chas.
Barnes and daughter Helen called
at the home of Mrs. S. Baker
on Sunday.
REMEMBER — Before yoo
BUY SHOP AT MILLER'S
AND SAVE MONEY.
Post
I.O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No.
119, American , 246 meets every Tuesday night
Meets •* * o’clock, in I.O.O.F. hall. Via-
Legion.
ilnra always
alwaHa welcome.
nalonma
2nd and 4th i ¡tors
J. F. Jones, N. G.
Tuesdays
each
Chas. Holt, V. G.
month, 8. p. mJ John Glassner. Sec’y.
Dan Nelson, Ad I Mike Miller, Treesurer.
jutant; P. Hughes, Commander. 1 R. C. Stanton, Fin. Sec’y.