Losers Entertain Winners
In Legion Auxiliary Contest
Some time ago the American
Legion Auxiliary started a pig
bank contest. Two sides were
drawn up, one captained by Mrs.
A. L. Kullander and the other
by Mrs. J. C. Lindley.
Mrs.
Kullander’s side won the con
test and the losing side treated
the winning side to a delicious
dinner Monday evening in the
Legion hall.
The menu
was
molded perfection salad, chicken
a la Huntington, rolls, lemon pie,
and coffee.
Guests present were Mrs. H.
Kerns, Mrs. J. L. Timmons, Mrs.
H. E. McGraw, Mrs. A. L. Kul-
lander, Mrs. J. C. Henderson,
Mrs. Gray, Mrs. P. Wideman,
Mrs. V. L. Powell, Mrs. Decker,
Mrs. R. F. Nance, Mrs. L. Baker,
Mrs. C. Biggs, Mrs. F. M. Ruhl.
The dinner was prepared by
Mrs. C. L. Anderson, Mrs. C.
Davidson, Mrs. J. C. Lindley, Mrs.
F. J. Tousley, Mrs. C. J. Nance,
Mrs. E. Prickett, Mrs. Anna
Schultz, Mrs. W. H. Hurley, Mrs.
W. Hammack.
The American Legion Auxiliary
sponsored a card party in the
Legion hall Saturday afternoon
when eight tables of bridge and
three tables of “500” were in
play. For bridge, first prize was
won by Mrs. O. T. Bateman and
consolation by Mrs. H. Fogel. Ice
cream and cake were served by
Mrs. C. Davidson, Mrs. C. L. An
derson, Mrs. H. Kerns, Mrs. L.
Baker, Mrs. R. F. Nance, Mrs.
J. C. Henderson, Mrs. J. L. Tim
mons, Mrs. II. E. McGraw and
M is. V. Powell.
The Auxiliary is planning to
have another of these parties in
the near future.
YOUNGER SET GIVE
IMPROMPTU DANCE
An impromptu dancing party
was enjoyed by a group of the
younger set at the home of
Verle Messing Sunday
night.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Low
ell Hieber, Mr. and Mrs. Thor
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Bateman, Helen Hieber, Amy
Hughes, Catherine Hoffman, Del
la Cline, Luella Williams, Doro
thy Holtham, Lewis J. Lampert,
Charles Hoffman, Harold Ship-
ley, Kenneth Whitsell, Marshall
Malmsten, Glen Hawkins, Neal
Bush and John Kirk.
MRS. A. B. JOHNSON
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. A. B. Johnson entertain-
ed on the evening of March 17
with a surprise party in honor of
Mr. Johnson’s birthday. Cards
were enjoyed until a late hour
when the hostess served refresh
ments.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Fest,
Mr. and Mrs. Ones Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Smith, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Johnson.
served at noon, and Mrs. Lowden
was presented with a beautiful
green glass set of cups and sau
cers.
The afternoon was spent in
games and social good time, and
a very clever dance was given
by one of the ladies, which was
heartily enjoyed by the others
present.
RIVERVIEW-(SpeciaL)- Mrs.
Louanna Rogers had a quilting
bee Tuesday and served a chick
en dinner to those present, who}
were Mesdames Katie McDonald,
C. N. Rundell, N. B. Hall, Alta,
Alice and Minnie Johns, W. O.
Porterfield, H. M. Condit, B. J.
Cline, C. A. McDonald and Lucy
Uhlen.
Turnstiles Checking
Thefts From Library
Cambridge, Mas-. — Thus •
who use Widener library of
Harvard university must en
ter and leave through turn
stiles at which they are in
spected to determine wheth
er they have smuggled books
out of the building.
Whereas 125 volumes were
missed from the library dur
ing the summer of 1929, but
six were Illegally removed
during the summer of 1930.
('ll urr h
N<> tices.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. William Armitage
were in Portland Monday.
Joy Bush has been ill at her
home for the past week.
Dr. Ellis Flitt of Yamhill was
a Vernonia visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McKibben
made a trip to Kelso Sunday.
T. A. Gordon and Mrs. L.
Handley were Portland visitors
| Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Bateman
| went to St. Helens on business
Monday evening.
j Miss Ruth Lee is* spending a
I few days in Eugene with her
i brother and friends.
G. W. Plumer, Pastor
Ray D. Fisher went to Portland
The Sunday school meets at Saturday to attend a meeting of
9:45 a. m. Come and join us. Selected Audited Weeklies.
11 a. m. Palm Sunday services'
BRIDAL SHOWER
Robert Sergeant of the Miller
followed by Communion of the
FOR MISS KRAUSE
I Mercantile store visited relatives
Lord’s Supper.
Both Endeavor societies meet *n Portland during the weekend,
Miss Florence Santee, Miss
Howard R. Lee returned to U.
Ruth Taylor and Miss Melba Lar- at 6:30 p. m. ..TThe,u7:3/?’ ;
n t e ar en. :
q at Eugene after spending
amore entertained with a delight theme will be
Wednesday, April 1 , 2 p. m. a short vacation at his home here.
ful bridal shower Tuesday even
ing honoring Miss Pearl Krause. the Woman’s Missionary society
It was also Miss Krause’s birth will have their monthly meeting.' Lois and Louise Malmsten,
day.
The evening was spent
Last Sunday five new members Lloyd Thomas and I. M. Kirk-
playing games. Little Nina Mc were received into the church. wald drove to Cannon Beach Sun
Donald and Ralph Bennett attired More are expected next Sunday.: day.
as a bride and bridegroom drew
W. J. Armitage returned to his
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
in a large basket filled with
store Monday after a two weeks
I
many beautiful anjl useful gifts
rest following an attack of in-
which were presented to Miss F. Claude Stephens, Minister fluenza.
Krause. A dainty luncheon was
Last services for March. Di-1
served by the hostesses.
An eight and one-half pound
vine services for March 29 :
Those present were Mrs. M. D.
9:45 a. m. Bible school; 10:451 boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Cole, Mrs. L. F. Austin, Miss a. m. Divine morning worship,1 A. L. DeHart, on the evening of
Constance Bougher, Miss Myrtle around the Lord’s Table, and March 18.
Pye, Miss Rae Davis, Mrs. Ben theme, “An Unending Parade.”
Mrs. Ray Charlesworth who un
Bennett, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.
Margaret McDonald, Miss Mar p. 7:30 p. m. Evening devotions derwent an operation in Portland
garet Bennett, Miss Marie Kirk I and theme, “Divine Regenera . a week ago is reported to be
patrick, Mrs. E. B. Miner, Mrs. I i tion.” By nature man seeks the gaining fast.
L. Schultz, Mrs. E. E. Yeo, Mrs. I j Divine Being. You are welcome
Paul Deshazer of Connacher ran
Alta Neil, Miss Charlotte Hilts, Ì to worship God without fear or a piece.of cable into his knee on
Mrs. R. Smith, Miss Vera Crail, I favor.
March 17 and has been unable to j
Miss Mildred Drake, Mrs. J. A. i j
MacDonald, Mrs. F. Spring, Mrs. I The nine year old daughter Of ! work since.
E. H. Condit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Schultz Of, O. L. Turner of Seaside, S.
Riverview underwent a mastoid J. Sells of Kelso, and Z. A. Toye
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson operation here Wednesday night, of Portland stopped at Hotel Ne
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frazee i The work was done by a local halem this week.
drove to Beaverton Friday night. surgeon. The little girl is getting
Mr. Johnson stopped at Aloha to along fine.
Mrs. M. F. Welter, wife of the '
attend a General Petroleum meet
Timber garage owner, underwent
ing while the rest of the party
Friday B. J. Cline and Lloyd an operation at Emanuel hospi-’
visited a show in Beaverton.
Thomas drove to Eugene to bring tai Tuesday morning.
Della Cline and Amy Hughes
Hotel Hy-van guests this week home for their spring vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cameron and
were J. H. Roberts, W. F. Hint- from the University of Oregon. Mrs. Ed Frazee were in Portland
zen, Dean R. Adams, W. R. Kirk They will return to their studies Thursday. While there they vi- [
patrick, Vic Ballinger, Dean As- Sunday.
sited the Walkathon.
dell, Wm. Brown, Paul B. Legler,
Beth Young, W. B. Lupton, K. B.
At the Gordon this week were
R. W. Kelting of Portland was
Bonsall, Roy E. Couger, N. V. W. Brown, E. E. McCaw, C. M. in Vernonia Saturday attending
Lindey, E. H. Leahy, Portland; Kunkle, W. E. Johnson, J. M. to business matters connected
Mrs. Vivian Coleman, Tigard, Ore Mackenzie, Portland; Geo. B. Per with property he owns here.
gon, Geo. W. Ford, Longview, ry, Vancouver; Geo. L. Carmi
Mabie MacDonald, Eugene, and L. chael, Eugene, and V.
Mrs. Chas. Bergerson whose
H. Foote, city.
Donald, Connacher.
leg was amputated at Emanuel
rree
MS
!
ii
| her mother. Her husband and
son Billy accompanied her, Mr.
E. D. Kennard and Percy I Thompson returning to this place
Hews spent the weekend in Port , Sunday.
land returning to Vernonia Mon I A pleasant birthday party was
day morning. While there Mr.
at the Westlin home Satur
| Kennard visited Ed Tapp at the given
day evening in honor of Arthur
(Veteran’s hospital.
Dietrich, whose birthday was
two weeks ago is doing well and
Catherine and Charles Hoff March 22. A pleasant evening
will be able to return home soon. man, Charlotte and Norman was enjoyed playing five hundred.
Helen and Glen Hieber and Green, and Veldon Parker re Mrs. Bemis presented Mr. Diet-
Neal Bush returned Thursday turned to their work at O. S. C. rich with a lovely birthday cake,
from the University of Oregon to Monday evening after spending i which he cut and served admirab
spend their vacation with their the spring vacation at their homes ly. Those present were Mr. and
'Mrs. Westlin and daughter, Mr.
here.
parents.
and Mrs. Bemis and sons, Miss
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patricia Donahue, Arthur Diet-
Olaf Olson and Wallace Ber-
gerson of Connacher have just re 'Culver Sunday were Mr. Culver’s rich, and Verlin McGaha.
turned to work after having been brother and sister and their fa
very ill with iirfluenza for about milies, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cul
ver and children of Bandon, Ore
ten days.
gon, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Insure Perfect Health
Miss Margaret Schreiber, a se Turner and children of Portland
nior in Willamette University at
For Yourself
Salem, is visiting Alice Rundell
and other friends in Vernonia
this week.
eration undergone in January.
J. D. Ling of Connacher fell
on a saw Thursday and ripped
open his left arm. After receiv
ing first aid in Vernonia he was
taken to a Portland hospital.
Mrs. R. A. Space returned to
her position in the J. C. Penney
company store Monday following
a long convalescence from an op-
Mrs. Westlin and girls visited in AND BRING PROSPERITY
Portland Sunday, going to the
TO YOUR COMMUNITY.
city with the Bemis family.
Mrs. P. L. Thompson was call-t
_ to Spokane
____ ____
________ , on
ed
last Wednesday
2d Prize Ad by Delpha
account of the serious illness of I
Aamand, St. Helens.
M ac M arri
STORES
Alaska Pink—1 Pound Tall
SALMON
Per Can ...............................
8c
Willamette
Q lb.
ROLLED OATS Fischers
Valley ......................
<7 Sack
Stones Cane and
SYRUP
Maple ..................
5<t 69c
PINEAPPLE
SOAP—
Broken sliced in Syrup. No.
2 tins—
2 for
35c
Pancake
Crystal White —
clothes whiter.
7 Bars
PINEAPPLE
Fancy Sliced or Crushed—
No. 2% tins—
2 For
43 c
SOAP—
Camay — The white toilet
soap with the delicate per-
23c
4 B.„
CATSUP
Del Monte—Large—
2 Bottles .............
35c
Piedmont—Our own brand
of this new fruit juice bev
erage. Finest quality.
2 Bottles .............. 25c
COFFEE
MacMarr — A full, rich
body; mellow and potent—
piquant, enticing, exhilarit-
ing Aroma. REAL
Qy|
COFFEE — lb.......... J4C
3 Pounds
$1.00
CIGARETTES—
Lucky Strikes, Camels, Old
Golds, Chesterfields —
2 Packages ..
25c
Carton ....................
$1.19
(None sold to Minors)
FLOUR
MacMarr— Rapidly becom
ing the West’s most popular
flour. No better flour at
any price—
49
lb. Sack ...
Van Camp — Medium size
3 Cans
20C
MACARONI
Bulk Curve Cut. Made from
high quality wheat. Cooks
light and fluffy—
4
”
This spring it is far cheaper—AND HEAPS
SAFER!—to put on the new Heavy Duty
New Heavy Duty
I i * n
OvcrNize!
Extra deep-cut All-Weather
Tread, extra thick, of tough
est rubber. Extra plica of
shock-absorbing SUPER-
TW 1ST Cord—Goodyear pat
ent. Stunning looks—you'll
be proud of these tires! Yet
priced as low as ordinary 4-
ply tires cost last year!
All-Weather
<»<•< our Sperlnl Trade-In Offer!
GILBY MOTOR CO
Vernonia, Oregon
Guaranteed Tire Repairing
19c
Pounds
MATCHES—
Searchlight— full size, full
count—per carton
1 n
(6 boxes)
IdC
MacMARR—the 16-oz. tall cans Q
Oilz*
Dozen .... 79c
Case .. . $3.15 O for
Ä 10«». 45c 4 ib,. 25c
Del Monte Solid Pack—No.
2 cans—
3
Cans
40c
PEAS
Mt. Vernon Fancy Medium
Sweets — No. 2 cans—
3
Cans ......
40C
Prince Albert — Velvet —
-oz. tins
Your choice of flavors—
Always a dainty dessert.
O 9
23c
Packages .......
SALAD OIL
No. 77 in bulk—Pure cot
tonseed oil.
Bring your
container.
29c
Quart .........
Gallon .....
$1.09
CORN STARCH
CORN
MacMarr Del Maiz Golden
Sweet — No. 2 cans—
3
Cans .....
4OC
Kingsfords — 9c per pkg.
3 Packages ............ 25c
To insure success in baking,
use Kingsford’s Corn Starch.
SALT—
CRACKERS—
Tru Bake or Premium Sodas
2 lb. Package
29c
Leslie’s Iodized or Plain—
1 lb. carton—Leslie’s salt
insures perfect season- Q
ing.
Carton
'C
PEANUT BUTTER
MAYONNAISE
Best Foods—gives an
tizing flavor to all
vegetable salads—
Pints ......
appe
fresh
Q
JJC
Hoody’s
bulk —
fancy
quality
9
Vittorio Calvo— The best
imported Olive Oil.
Pint Tin .................. trJC
Ocean Breeze—fancy small
sieve — No. 2 tint
35c
2 For .....
MARKET FEATURES
QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
HAMS
(Premium) Boil the shank; fry
the middle; bake the end .........
Chickens
rGo°;4iníor .stewing ..°r
PURE LARD IN BULK
Pound
24c
Pound
24c
““V
2 ms 25c
1 £
D
i Pnl Pnacl Simmer witl' c'0Ve3' bay leaves, parsnips and green
Oeei rOl lXOaSl beans, and serve with horseradish sauce. Pound
A^^*
SIDE BACON
in
29c
“ Pounds
PEAS—
OLIVE OIL
TOBACCO
M’PPOSE those smooth-worn tires MAY
I another few months. That is hardly a dollar’s
worth of mileage per tire—AT TODAY’S ROCK-
BOTTOM PRICES! And a puncture or two, wipes
out even that “saving”—not to mention the annoy
ance and delays.
25c
JELLO
LIME RICKEY
Candy, perfume and toi
let sets are the appropri
ate gifts for Easter.
Before you select yours
examine our displays.
You’ll find just what you
want attractively priced.
washes
PORK & BEANS—
Sperry—
so
No. 10 Sack ............
Ready prepared. All you
do is add milk or water
and stir.
TOMATOES
Pounds ................
fancy beans—The cream
of the Bean Crop.
I n I lie Itisk Wort li
the Unie Mileiige
Value left in Those
Smooth Tires?
<■
March 28, 30, 31 and April 1, 1931
25c
GIVE YOU MOItU GRIP
•
Prices Effective Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesaay
Red Mexicans
that express
Easter Joy
Vernonia, Oregon
Eat More Milk Products
Butter, Cheese, Ice Cream
’ ^STORES
M ac M arr
Pounds ................
Gifts
Mac’s Pharmacy
Drink More Milk
BEANS—Small White*
ON SLIPPERY ROADS!
Particular attention is
called to our complete line
of Easter Candy Packages
and novelty pieces for
adults and children. Price«
range from Be for individ
ual pieces to $1.50 ■ pound.
Camp • • .
McGregor
MILK -
SUGAR
lumped ion
of all your tires
No Obligation
ST. PATRICK’S PARTY
AT MRS. LOWDEN’S
MIST—(Special.)—A pleasant
birthday party was given at the
home of Mrs. G. B. Lowden on
St. Patrick's day when 21 ladies
met to celebrate, each bringing
something good to eat.
All of the decorations were
green. Each guest was decorated
with n shamrock, and the cakes
had shamrock decorations.
A bountiful chicken dinner was
Friday, March 27, 1931.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
By the piece; half or whol<
Dry sugar cured .................
Vernonia, Oregon
Pound
23C