Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 27, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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    Friday, March 27, 1931.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
children motored to Portland on
Saturday and spent Sunday at
Lotus isle.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kirk and
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
daughter were Vernonia shop­
The
fifth grade have elected
pers on Friday.
new editor staff for their
Dr. Eby’s and Mr. Christen- a newspaper,
“The Poll Parrot.”
son’s cars collided at camp Wed- Editor is LaVerne
Thompson and
nesday morning. The Christen­
assistant Ray Dickson.
son car was damaged.
Buster Nance received 10Q in
Miss Nettie Alley, health nurse,
called at Pleasant Hill school the final examination on the
United States.
Friday afternoon.
The following had 100 in spell­
Oregon Gas and Electric Co.
men were out at Treharne work­ ing: Mrs. Spring’s room, Harry
Henderson, John May, Pete Mc­
ing on the line.
Fallers and buckers did not Donald, Bobby Ulshoeffer, Bud
work at Koster camp on Thurs­ Lindberg, Angelina Yana, Marion
Tucker, Louella Jones, Eleanor
day. It was too stormy a day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mitchell of Graven, Betty Jagen, Zelma Ship-
Depot Bay, were at Koster camp ley, George Peachey.
Sixth grade, Paul Adams, Hazel
a few days this week.
Mrs. W.
Reynolds Chapman, Leona Fetsch, Delpha
and _..
Mr. __
.
Buster
have moved into one of the Wil­ Killkan, Jean Lillig,
Evelyn
Nance, Leila Nelson,
son houses.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Shipley.
Seventh grade, Lucille Lind­
Salem were guests of Mr. and
berg, Helen Scott, Eleanor Edens,
Mrs. B. R. Bennett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett Hawley Counts, Hilma Berg.
Eight-2, Elza Varley, Ward
and children motored to Jewell
Plumer, Hale Grave, Jim Davis,
over the week end.
Mrs. B. R. Bennett entertained Helen Brimmer, Roy Barnest
Eight-1, Rhoda Bell, Shelby
a group at dinner Friday. The
occasion being Margaret Bennett’s Caton, Otha DeHart, Sara Mc-
fifteenth birthday. The guests Gee.
Mrs. Spring’s room has a tra-
present were Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Bennett, Helen Bennett, By­ velers’ club in arithmetic. The
ron Bennett, Doris Grimes, Mil­ fastest students travel in the
dred Cason and Florence Santee. fastest conveyances. They have
A huge birthday cake centered i five groups, airplane, automobile,
the table. The St. Patrick’s scheme ¡horseback, afoot, and “Ditched.”
was carried out. Miss Bennett I So far they have three students
received many pretty gifts.
School Items
Treharne
Mr. and Mrs. John Price and
children Buddy and Ruth motor­
ed to Cornelius on Saturday.
Mr. McDaniels from Idaho is
visiting at the home of his moth­
er.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dooley and
Classified Ads
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—2-room apartments,
new, clean and quiet.
Hot
water; water, light and wood $15
month. P. Hill, 875 Second St
APARTMENT for rent at the
Roseway on Rose Ave. (32tf)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Seed oats, rolled
oats, wood. Earl Snyder. Call
7F52.
(351*)
FOR SALE—14 Angora Goats—
2% miles N. E. of Vernonia,
on Stony Point Road. Phone
9F151. Bert Wood.
(353*)
THOR ELECTRIC WASHING
MACHINE—in good condition.
For sale cheap. Inquire Mrs.
Washburn, Oregon Gas and Elect­
ric office.
____ 34tf
GLADIOLA Bulbs—50 cents doz.
and up. Special collections 50c,
75c, $1.0,0. Mrs. W. L. Van
Doren, 1024 First Ave., Phone
1136.
33tf
FOR SALE—Baby chicks from
pure Hanson W. L. Hens, ma­
ted to males from Hanson world
winning blood line with dam’s
record of 260 to 314 eggs.
Price $14 per 100; $130 per
thousand. Branda’s Poultry farm,
Gaston, Oregon. One mile south
of Dilley._________________ 26tf
Free
Dope Bucket all
Upset by Legions
(Continued from page
1.)
started in the second inning,
marking up a couple of runs and
then added five in the third, four
in the fifth and six in the sixth,
all of which totaled too much
for the A’s to overcome, Neith-
er team scored in the eighth or
ninth innings.
The score:
Athletics ....... 223 123 200—15
Legions ......... 025 046 OOx—17
Batteries: Drorbaugh and Con­
dit; Davidson and Welch.
Umpires: Nance and Tisdale.
Mildews 26; Legions 12
In the fastest and cleanest
game of the season, the Mildews
knocked over the Legions last
Thursday evening 26 to 12. This
was the second game of a double
header played on that night, the
first being between two teams
of ladies.
The Legions drew first blood
in the very first inning when
they marked up four counters
before they could be stopped,
The Mildew boys, however, put
on rallies in the fifth and sixth
innings which netted them eight
and nine runs respectively. These
innings were the undoing of the
Legions as they were never able
to overtake the Mildews after
this hatting spree.
Anderson was the chief star
for the Legionnaires, getting a
total of three runs and playing
a bang up game in the field,
while Holyfield was the big stick
artist for the winners, getting
around the bags five times. Mc-
Killip also did some lusty stick
work, getting on every time he
came up to bat.
The score:
Legions ........... 400 0,23 030—42
Mildews
020 389 22x—26
Batteries, Davidson nnd Welch
Malnisten and Laird.
Umpires: Nance and Tisdale.
Vacuum
Cleaner
See Our
Window
Armitage
Drug Co.
Next To Pott Office
Nyal Service
r
traveling by airplane, four by
auto, four by horseback, two
afoot and three ditched. The pu­
pils are greatly interested, each
forging his way ahead diligent­
ly.
Mrs. Ray’s room: Buddie
George has increased the number
of literary books he has read to
14. Mancel Lee Rose and Leon­
ard Kostur to 13, and Kathleen
Lolley to 9.
Mrs. Alta Neil at the request
of the school board took the
flovLrs that were used for decor­
ation at the dedication to J. E.
Tapp, Mrs. Ray CharleswoTth
and Mrs. Charles Bergerson who
are ill.
E. H. Washburn and C. Bruce
left Tuesday on a fishing trip
on the Rogue river. They ex­
pect to be gone about a week.
Rev. F. B. Culver, presiding
elder of the Evangelical church,
was in Vernonia Thursday to
hold quarterly conference.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned Vernonia Ser-
vice garage will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand a certain Pontiac
coach, motofr P93630, licence
Oregon 1929, 185-706, on Sat­
urday, April 11, at 1.30 p. in.
This sale will take place at
the garage of the undersigned at
1026 Bridge street in Vernonia,
and is for the enforcement of a
lien for labor, service and mater­
ials on said automobile for the
sum of $58.50.
NOTICE OF LIEN UPON
Vernonia Service Garage
CHATTELS
R. B. Early, doing business as J. E. Frank, Constable
Vernonia Service Garage, vs.
for said storage, labor, skill and
Frank Karnath, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that R. materials so expended is $58.50;
B. Early, doing business as Ver­ that no part thereof has been
nonia Service Garage claims a paid; and there is due and re­
lien upon Pontiac coach, motor maining unpaid thereon, after
No. P93630, License Oregon 1929 deducting all just credits and
185-706, for and on account of offsets, the sum of $58.50, in
storage, labor, skill and materials, which amount said claimant now
expended and performed upon claims a lien upon said chattel
and attached to the above des­ property.
R. B. EARLY, Doing business
cribed property in Columbia coun­
as Vernonia Service Garage,
ty, Oregon, as follows: Brake
lining and labor of installation
Claimant.
$8.50; Storage Mar. 20, 1930, to J. E. FRANK, Constable.
Jan. 20, 1931, 10. mo. at $5.00
State of Oregon,
Mo., $50.00. Total $58.50. That County of Multnomah, s. s.
the name of the owner or reputed
I, R. B. Early, being first duly
owner is Frank Karnath; that sworn, on oath say that I am
Frank Karnath, the authorized claimant named in the foregoing
agent of such owner, and having claim, that I have personal know­
the lawful possession of said pro­ ledge of the facts therein set
perty, requested said service and out; that I have heard the same
materials; that the said labor, read, and I know the contents
skill and materials were so ex­ thereof, and believe the same to
pended and performed upon the be true.
R. B. EARLY
said chattel property by claim­
ant between the 20th day of
Subscribed and sworn before
March 1930, and Jan. 10, 1931; me this 12 day of January, 1931.
B. T. HUNTINGTON
that sixty days have not elapsed
Notary Public for Oregon.
since said storage, labor, skill
and materials were expended on (Notarial Seal)
My commission expires Jan. 7
said chattel; that said chattel is
still in storage, and 60 days have 1932.
First publication, March 6.
not elapsed since that time; that
Last publication, April 3.
the amount claimant demands
J.C. PENNEY GO.
DEPARTMENT
STORE NUMBER 1436
•
STORE
VERNONIA, OREGON
Round Trips
THIS AND EASTER WEEKENDS
.90
11.25
Forest Grove ....
Portland
1.75
2.60
Hillsboro
Albany ....
2.35
Rainier ............. 1.25
Astoria
2.80
Salem . .. ........ 2.15
Corvallis
3.55
Seaside ............. 2.75
Eugene
ON SALE FRIDAYS. SATURDAY. SUNDAYS:
March 27, 28. 29, and April 3. 4. 5; return limits
Tuesday, March 31 for March dates, Thursday,
April 9, for April dates.
DISTANT POINTS—EASTER
z San Francisco $17.40
x Spokane
$ 9.35
z Los Angeles
25.75
z Medford ......... 8.35
x Pendleton
5.90
x
Salt Lake
20.35
x Boise ............. 11.80
x—On sale April 1, 2. 3, 4; z— On sale April 3, 4.
Return Limit, April 9.
Tickets sold in either direction—proportional re­
ductions between other |xunts. Stage tickets
sold only between points served by stages.
UNITED RAILWAYS
S. P. & s. TRANSPORTATION CO. (STAGES)
R. M. Aldrich. Agt.
J. C. Wright. Gen. Agt.
G. C. Pendergast. Trav. Psgr. Agt., Astoria
85c
$2.00
5c
$2.00
lc
15c
Hoffman
Hdwe. Co.
Now is the time when a penny means more to most |j
everyone. We are doing our part in meeting these J
conditions and are marking our prices lower daily. H
Prices for Friday,
Sugar
C & H Pure Cane Sugar,
Berry, extra fine, granu­
lated—
9
Blue Seal—Best Patent
Flour.
Hard Wheat
Blend—
Made from pure Eastern
corn—white or Yellow.
27c 49 X «1.03
25 Z «1.29 SL
Hominy
Cookies
The dish
Fancy and plain assortment—just
the dessert for lunches.
4 No. 300 cans ................... 2t)C
2 POUNDS ......................... 49c
PEAS
Minnesota’s Pride. Golden Bantam,
sweet corn—Best Grade.
Extra Standard quality,
size, sweet and tender.
3 No. 2 Cans .................... 33<=
3 No. 2 Cans ....................... 29
SOAP
pound
medium
Macaroni
Cheese
FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS
HATS FOR THE THRIFTY MISS
Flour
CORN
MEAL
Cedarbrook Full Cream Cheese, fine
for lunches or cooking.
Have captured the lines of youth. Select your
Easter hat now-------- 98c, $1.98. $2.98 and $3.98
the
10c
Easter Brings This
SHOWER of SAVINGS
HATS
Monday
On
Let’s Go
Fishing!
CORN
"Betty Co-ed
dinner.
sister, Mrs. C. Kaye, at Alsea Clows visited Mrs. Margaret Keef-
Sunday. The birthdays of MrsJ er and Mrs. Pearl McDuffey,
Kaye and Mr. Clow were cele- mother and sister of Mrs. Clow,
W. O. Galloway of Hillsboro, brated jointly with a big birth- in Portland.
former president of the Bank of
Vernonia, was in town for a
short time Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Campbell
have moved into the Clarence
New house at Third and Cougar
streets.
Ray Charlesworth was in Port­
land Sunday to see Mrs. Charles-
worth, and reports that she is
getting along very nicely after
her operation.
Allen Ray went to Oregon
State college at Corvallis Monday
to begin college work.
E. H. Condit, Mrs. J. B. Wil­
kerson and Miss Marie Kirkpat­
Before you start — come
rick went to St. Helens Saturday
here and complete your out-
to attend an institute for element­
Ir/JBr .Ai\ ÄWz.
fit of poles, lines, bait and
ary teachers.
1
m li ’
other tackle. Your entire out-
Tune in on K-E-X every
fit
will
not
run
high
—
Prices
week-day morning at 7.15 for
Lower than ever.
the family altar hour, and Sun­
day at 1 p. m. Rev. Willard H.
STEEL POLES
Pope, pastor.
Adv.
Rev. G. W. Plumer went to
to
Kelso Wednesday to get Mrs.
Plumer, who has been visiting
LEADERS
her daughter there for the past
week.
to
30 c
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Olson spent
the week end in Portland as the
FISH
LINES
guests of her people.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight and
to
children and Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Tucker and baby spent Sunday at
STEELHEAD HOOKS
Cannon Beach hunting for the
stranded whale.
to
Dr. R. A. Olson, chiropractor,
/ / /
is moving his office this week
ALL KINDS OF BAIT —
from 1117 State street to the
suite of offices over the Cline
FISHING LICENSE — BAS-
Furniture store, which will have
KETS — STRAPS — ETC.
F
//------- --
better accommodations and is
more centrally located.
Bert Waterman who works at
the Johnston-McGraw Shingle
mill was laid off for two days
1 11 Ell —
this week because of an injured
toe which was hurt when a
large block of wood dropped on
it.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clow and
Van Camp’s, new pack.
that is different—
To buy, sell or trade,
Eagle classified ads.
BARGAIN
Locals
little daughter visited Mr». Clow’s day
Rose City Brand — Elbow cut.
4 POUNDS ......................... 23c
............ 172C
CANDY
Made in our own factory. Pure,
and wholesome. Big assortment —
Creme Oil, the cream of plant oil
Soap—SPECIAL—
4 bars .............. 25c 3 Other BARS Assortments — 2 Pkgs. 10 25c C
Oranges Potatoes Greens ft
Sukist Navels, 288 size,
Sunkist Navels, 288 size,
Yakimas — guaranteed
cookers — good quality.
Mustard Greens, bright
and fresh—
31C 50... 55c 3 BUNCHES 10C Ì (
SAFEWAY MARKET SAVINGS
2 DOZEN
Bacon
Sugar cured — by the
piece—Pound
Hams
091/
/2C z»
Armour’s Star—Half or
whole—Pound ...................
Beef Pol Roasts
Lean and tender—
Pound .....................
Pure Lard
1 5c
Lb.
BOILING BEEF
<1
25c
]
L4c
P0UND
IV
4 t
Lbs. t
>5c
] LOc