Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 20, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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    Friday, March 20, 1931.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
____ S. _ A. .....
.........
I sister, Mrs. Emmons, in Salem,
end of the game. They put on
word "green.” They then had to MRS.
MARTIN
HONORED AT TEA March 12. Miss Heist was injured
arrange correctly the names of
like a rally in the sixth inning which
I in an accident some time ago but
cities in Ireland the letters of
the netted them six runs.
Hororing her mother, Mrs. S. had recovered to return to her
Gregory and Welch were the
which had been jumbled. A spel­
first inning. This, however, was
ling contest followed and where- A. ‘Mhi-tin, of Churchill, Mani- position in the Salem high school,
their big inning and with the batting stars for the Legions,
'
of friends in
ever a vowel came in the word toba, Mrs. E. E. Yeo entertained She had a number
exception of the sixth when they ach of these boys getting four
WUXTREE! WUXTREE! Mil­ “St. Patrick’s” was substituted. with a tea Thursday afternoon I Vernonia. She leaves a brother
scored three runs, they were un­ runs, while Davidson and Ander­
! and three sisters, including her
able to push across more than son played nice games in the dew player attempts to jump con­ Verla Messing was awarded a at her home on A Street. Daf-____
Case to be appealed to green pig for getting the most fodil^J Japanese quince, hyac-Twin, Lulu Heist, a teacher in a
Culbertson was the big tract.
one run at a time. The Aca­ field.
cias were slow in starting but star for the Knights. He garn­ Judge Landslide, Letter of re­ names that had been pinned on inths Mid pussywillows were used Portland high school,
managed to mark up three runs ered a total of five runs and.al­ signation follows: Manager, Mil- the backs of those present. Green for decorations. During the af-I
J. E. TAPP IMPROVING
in the second and then from so pitched a mighty good game. dew Baseball Club: Please ac- ice cream, home made cookies ternoon piano solos by Mrs. C. j
as
All
Am-
cept
my
resignation
Richardson
ond
Miss
Louise
Malm-
J
F.
Turk
also
played
stellar
ball
and
cake
were
enjoyed
by
the
The
condition of J. E. Tapp,
the fourth on they scored one or
erican pitcher for the Mildew girls.
sten and solos by Mrs. F. D.: who is in the Veteran’s hospital
at shortstop.
more runs in every inning.
baseball club.
My morale was
Macpherson were enjoyed. Mrs.! in Portland, is reported to be
The score by innings follows:
Norgorden played his usual
badly shattered by the screaming
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Otto Judd Greenman, Mrs. H. E. Me showing improvement.
good game, pitching in fine style Knights .......... 321 103 301—14 drives of the many high velocity
--
and also covering plenty of ter­ Legions .......... 201 436 02x—18 projectiles which passed around and Mr. and Mrs. George Wig­ Graw and Mrs. W. W. Wolff
Batteries: Culbertson and B.
gins of Portland were the guests poured tea. Mrs. M. D. Cole as­ J
ritory in fielding. Doc Hughes
me during our last engagement, Sunday of Mrs. R. A. Space and sisted the hostess, and Mrs. rV
F
Turk;
Davidson
and
Fitzgerald.
and Hawkins carried the heavy
" safety
Dickson, Mrs. Van Peebley, Mrs.
Umpires: Tisdale and Richard­ so I am suffering from shell Mrs. J. C. Lindley.
end of the stick work for the
tif V<fUr
DRUG STO^E.’.
shock, and I was badly gassed
A. J. Hughes, Mrs. E. M. Bliele,
Acacias while McCrea was the son.
The Christian Endeavor socie­ and Mrs. E. Prickett served.
during our attempted drives into
Girls Game
only batting star for the Ath­
My con- ty of the Christian church en­
Attending were Mrs. C. Dav-
In the girls game played Tues- the enemy trenches.
letics. Loose playing in the field
tract does not anticipate con- joyed an outing in the nature idson, Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Mrs.
between
a
club
day
evening
cost the Athletics the game.
of
a
wienie
roast
at
Big
Eddy
E. E. Garner, Mrs. W. E. Bell,
known as the town team and the tinuous exposure to great danger,
Doc Olson was painfully in­
Mrs. F. Hanson, Mrs. D. Mar-
Athletic club, the town team sev- and as I am the sole support of park Saturday evening.
jured in the last half of the erely trounced the Athletic club my family, I am going to sign
Ray Charlesworth drove to shall, Mrs. M. A. Gregory, Mrs.
ninth inning when he was struck 52 to 21. The town team girls up with some minor league team,
Usually, what is “Best” to
J. A. Hale, Mrs. J. C. Lindley,
by a bat accidentally thrown by a were especially good at bat, hit­ where, although the salary may Portland Saturday to take Mrs. Mrs. R. A. Space, Mrs. A. Childs,
one person may not be
Charlesworth
to
the
hospital,
and
“
Best” in the opinion of
batter.
ting the ball hard and often, be less the probability of living went again on Wednesday while Mrs. A. L. Kullander, Mrs. T. M.
another.
Not so with med­
The score follows:
Crawford, Mrs. M. Gründen, Mrs.
while the Athletic club girls had until pay day will be much great- she had her operation.
icines. All who have ever
030 213 132—15 considerable difficulty in con­ er. (Signed) Walter (the Great)
Acacias .......
J.
W.
Brown,
Mrs.
W.
R.
Cul
­
tried Puretest Products,
County Assessor S. W. Roberts
Athletics .... .... 511 003 0,11—12 necting squarely.
W. (Walsh) Wolff.
all who know medicines
was in town Tuesday on busi­ ver, Mrs. F. Hartwick, Mrs. J.
I
Batteries: Norgorden and Hart-
A.
Hughes.
Mrs.
Ross
Duncan,
|
agree on the superiority
The score by innings:
ness.
one
of
the
Happy
Thompson,
wick; Olson and Drorbaugh.
Mrs.
Malmsten, Mrs. E. H.
of the contents of the fa­
Town Team 834 2137 1113—52
Umpires: Nance, Welch and Athletics ... 116 5 50, 03 0—21 star players for the Knights,
mous blue packages. Pure-
Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Mrs. Judd Condit, Mrs. F. C. Stephens, Mrs.
test
Products are guaran­
wanted
us
to
be
sure
and
mention
Van Doren.
Greenman, and Amy Hughes at­ I. Mann, Mrs. H. S. Strong, Mrs.
Holtham, Tousley
Batteries:
teed to meet and often
something about the bum umpir­ tended the opera “DeWalkure” in J. E. Kerr, Mrs. Lulu Fullerton, I
Acacia» 34; Mildews 7
and Hawkins; Spring and Olson.
surpass the exact stand­
ing last Thursday when the Le- Portland Friday.
Mrs. C. F. Hieber, Mrs. D. C. i
What was to have been the big
ards established by the
gions beat the Knights, So here
1MBL[CLUB
Cason.
game of the present indoor sea­ THIMBL
government. For your per­
J. C. Lindley, J. H. Bush, K.
it is Hap. Oh yes, the umpires
iCUSSES BAZAAR
son turned out to be a rout for DISCUSS
sonal satisfaction compare
A. McNeill, George W. Ford of
Form-r Taj-eher Die»
the Acacias when they severely
the effectiveness of Pure-
The Wide Awake Thimble club I —They were Tisdale and Richard- Longview and Frak Baker of Wil-
Miss Linn H
who taught in
trounced the Mildews 34 to 7 last met Thursday, March 12, at the son but of course Hap was re-
test Products with any
ark
were
in
St.
Helens
Tuesday
the Vernonia h:gh school in 19-
others.
Friday. As the score indicates home of Mrs. Rella SSshnieder, ferring only to the latter; the
on
business
connected
with
the
20-21, d::>d r.t the home of her
the game was too one sided to be They made plans for the bazaar former being all in the clear.
Two Puretest Leader»
Camp 8 road.
I
interesting.
which is to be held the latter
Umpiring is a tough proposi­
Perhaps someone needs that
The Mildew boys were unable part of this year.
Castor Oil
Registered at the Hy Van this
to do anything with Norgorden’s
4 Ounces - 45c
Those present were Mrs. Violet tion at best.
week were W. F. Hintzen, N. i article you have discarded—try
an
Eagle
classified.
pitching and with the exception Miller, Mrs. H. C. John, Mrs.
A. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. |
Undertsand Happy was running Robbins, Wm.
of only three innings they were Ida Johnson, Mrs. Eda Parker,
Epsom Salt
Brown,
Webb
around
with
a
couple
of
logger
absolutely unable to fathom his Mrs. Pearle Adams, Mrs. Erma
Campbell, II. J. Brown, S. J. Dorn-
spikes
the
other
night
trying
to
slants sufficiently to mark up any Johnson, Mrs. L. H. Campbell,
nisse, D. J. Vranizaw, E. II
runs.
On the other hand, the Mrs. T. R. Turner, Mrs. Relia make his clothing stay on. It Leahy, Dean R. Adams, W. R.
seems
he
had
run
so
much
the
Acacia boys had their batting Schnieder, Mrs. A. L. Armstrong,
Only
Kirkpatrick, of Portland; and G.
lower part of his suit wouldn’t L. Edwards of Vancouver, Wash­
at
eyes well lined up and smacked Mrs. H. E. Stevenson.
THE
INDISPENSABLE
FOOD
Rexall
the offerings of Wolff and Tay­
A dainty lunch of sandwiches, I stay put.
ington.
Drug
AND BODY BUILDER
lor far, wide, often and regu­ whip cream cake, and coffee was!
Store.
Who said Heiber couldn’t play
Miss Alice E. Eaton, who was a
larly.
served by Rella Schnieder and
ball?
The Acacias started off strong Mrs. Turner.
fifth grade teacher in the local
scoring three runs each in the
schools until about three years
The next meeting will be March
Welch also had an accident ago, visited with the D. McDonald
every form—liquid, butter,
first and second innings and then 26 at Mrs. A. L. Armstrong’s.
The last we family during the weekend. Miss
cheese, dessert.
to make sure of things marked All members of the club are the other night.
I
saw of him he made a dive for Eaton now lives in Vancouver.
Vernonia, Oregon
up eleven in the third and eight welcome.
bases
cloak
room
with
th'
the
HELP
YOURSELF
TO
in the fourth. In the meantime
Washington. Accompanying her
»
___ and before he could get was Miss Dora Van Grosa,
full
REAL HEALTH!
CAMPFIRE ACTIVITIES
the Mildews were being held
helpless until the fourth inning
The Cheskamie Campfire can­ back robed in an overcoat the Portland high school teacher.
when they finally shoved across vassed Vernonia Saturday for abses were cleaned, three runs
two runs. They pushed over two subscribers to a Portland newspa- having counted.
more in the sixth and three in per which is offering manuals,
Rainbow Girls Party
the ninth which constituted the moccasins, etc. as prizes. The
After the regular meeting Mon­
girls were successful in getting
sum total of their scoring.
day night, the Rainbow Girls were
Norgorden was the main cog several subscribers.
in the Acacias scheme of things,
The Cheskamie group is plan- entertained with a St. Patrick’s
crossing the rubber a total of ning to canvass the town again party in the social hall. Each
girl brought another girl as her
eight times, one more run than in about three weeks.
all the Mildews could gather, and
The girls at present are work­ guest. About 50 were present and
enjoyed the evening. The tables
also pitching invincible ball, his ing on honors.
cotnrol being superb at all times.
Helen Brimmer, Scribe. were prettily decorated with green
and white crepe paper, green
Malmsten and Laird played good
candles, shamrocks and a cake
Leak Repaired
games for the Mildews, the lat­
The leak in the water main with yellow and green frosting
ter particularly putting up a
nice exhibition of batting, getting on Bridge street near the Cul­ trimmed with little shamrocks
Sweet, Juicy, Genuine
on a total of four out of five ver store was due to a defective and with March 17 written on it.
washer in the tap. It started sev­ An entertaining program of games
Sunkist Navel Oranges.
times up.
eral months ago and kept getting followed in which the girls had
Medium Size—
The score by innings.
—34 worse. Repairs were made Tues­ to make sentences using words
3311 821 024
I
Acacias
— 7 day by putting in a new washer. beginning with the letters in the
I
Mildews ....... 00 0 202 003
SAFEWAY
MAXIMUM
Dozen ____
Batteries: Norgorden and B.
FAMILY
HILLS — M.J. B.
Turk; Wolff, Taylor and Laird.
BLEND
or
Umpires: Nance and Welch.
Finest Grade
SCHILLINGS
Legions 18; Knights 14
Krafts — All kinds in
t / Pound
The Legions won a hard fought
stock.
game from the
Knights
last
/2 Bag
1/2 lb. Pkg.
Thursday evening 18 to 14. The|
DEPARTMENT ♦
STORE
Knights started out strong and|
up to the fourth inning were in |
STORE NUMBER 1436
VERNONIA, OREGON
the lead. At this stage of the
P & G—The white nap­
game the Legions came from be­
^2^
tha Soap.
hind to tie it up and in the
fifth scored three runs to put
'hemselves in the lead which
Cars
I hey held from then until the
ninth inning.
A CHILDS IS COL­
The Athletics started off
UMBIA GOLF HEAD I champs
scoring five runs in
(Continued from Page 1)
and will determine handicaps for
any local tournament this spring.
“In playing your rounds for
handicap cards please do not give
or take a conceded putt,” he re­
quests.
Mr. Ulshoeffer requests that
the ladies’ cards be handed in as
.^vell, so that the ladies’ handi­
caps may be determined.
ACACIAS LEAD
INDOOR RACE
(Continued
from
page
1.)
the Feds, getting a total of eight
runs while Bateman was not far
behind him with seven. Culbert­
son was again the big shot for
the Knights
scoring a total of
seven runs.
The score by innings:
Knights ........ 1 54 423 417—31
Federals ...... 10 99 514 90x—47
Batteries: Culbertson
and
Weltch, Nelson; Bateman and
Tisdale, Davis.
Umpires:
Van
Doren
and
Nance.
Acacias 15* Athletics 12
The Acacias won their second
game of the week and their sixth
of the season when they took the
Athletics into camp Monday even­
ing, defeating them 15 to 12. The
game was very close and final
outcome was in doubt until the
last man had been retired in the
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. COND1T,
Chairman.
Attest •
MRS. CHAS. MALMSTEN, Clerk.
(332c)
BIDS WANTED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
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
WANTED
WANTED — Good second hand
incubator. Mrs. A. B. Counts.
Phone 8F525._____________ (341*)
FOR
RENT
FOR RENT—2-room apartments,
new, clean and quiet.
Hot
water; water, light and wood $15
month. P. Hill, 875 Second St. .•gent of such owner, and having
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, i
kill and materials were so ex-1
FOR SALE
pended and performed upon the|
THOR ELECTRIC
WASHING aid chattel property by claim-1
MACHINE—in good condition. ant between the 20th day of |
For sale cheap. Inquire Mrs. March 1930, and Jan. L0, 1931 ;i
Washburn. Oregon Gas and Elect­ that sixty days have not elapsed
ric office.___________________ 34tf since said storage, labor, skill!
and materials were expended on
GI.ADIOLA Bulbs—50 cents doz. aid chattel; that said chattel is
and up. Special collections 50c, still in storage, and 60 days have
75c, $1.0.0.
Mrs. W. L. Van not elapsed since that time; that
Doren. 1024 First Ave., Phone the amount claimant demands
1136.________________________ 3,’ltf for said storage, labor, skill and
materials so expended is $58.50;
FOR SALE—Baby chicks from that no part thereof has been
pure Hanson W. L. Hens, ma­ paid; and there is due and re­
ted to mnles from Hanson world maining unpaid thereon, after
winning blood line with dam's deducting all just credits and
record of 260 to 311 eggs. offsets, the sum of $58.50, in
Price $14 per 100; $130 per which amount said claimant now
thousand. Bramla’s Poultry farm. claims a lien upon said chattel
Gaston, Oregon. One mile south property.
of Dilley.
26tf
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,
Vernonin Service
Garage, vs. Co 11 nt v of Multnomah, s. s.
Frank Karnath, Defendant.
I. R. B. Early, being first duly
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 n 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
•torage. 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 day of January. 1931.
lining and labor of installation
B. T. HUNTINGTON
$8.50; Storage Mar. 20. 1930. to
Notary Public for Oregon.
Jan. 20. 1931, 10. mo. at $5 00 (Notarial Seal)
My 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
Last publication, April 3.
Frank Karnath. the authorized
For the Best
Insist on
‘PiutelebT
MILK
EiEjcBy it
Mac’s Pharmacy
Pl •ices Saturday, Monday, March 21, 23
FLOUR
ORANGES
COFFEE
31c
2
CHEESE
J.C. PENNEY GO.
19c
SOAP
¿S3
Everything is ready!
Bright new materials! Improved
qualities lower priced
than a year ago!
For Spring
. An improves
Printed
Rayon Crepe
Silk-like quality
Exclusive patterns
An extraordinarily low price
^^Cvard
Plain Colors 79c y<*
The new rayon crepes are soft and supple ... yet firm
eni ugh to give excellent service. The patterns are distinctive
and colorful . . . large, small, scattered effects and all-oveg
designs . . . prints on tiark grounds for street dresses and
bright or light grounds for charming afternoon frocks. \ 0«
can buy enough for two or three dresses at this price ! 38 39
inches wide.
PAR
perfect washing
powder at a new low
LARGE PKG.
EGGS
43 C
SNOWDRIFT
vacuum cans. Fresh
the day it was made.
3 Pound Can 69c
OATS
BUTTER
Fresh Extra
Every egg guaran­
teed and bought
from our local far­
mers—
No. I CREAMERY
X Dozen
POUND
Always
Fresh
30c
Pure rolled eastern oats
the best breakfast food.
9 Pound Bag 37c
GRAPEFRUIT
Imperial Valley seedless
Delicious.
6 For
SPINACH
CABBAGE
Fresh local spinach
very clean—
SOLID HEADS
Safeway Market Savings
Boot Pot Boasts
14c
Pound
Bacon
Sugar Cured — by the piece
Pound
25c
Ham burger
FRESHLY GROUND
2 Pounds
29c
Shortening
A fine grade of shortening
Pound
Reasonable Orders Delivered Free. Phom
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