FRIDAY, APRIL WM931.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Harry Kerns made a business served them a luncheon consist­
trip to Portland Tuesday.
ing of jello with whipped cream,
cocoa and birthday cake.
Robert Sergeant visited in Port­
Following the luncheon they
land during the week end.
all enjoyed watching Ruth un­
Mrs. Henry Fogel was in Port­ wrap the pretty presents which
she received.
land Monday.
The following guests were pre­
D. McDonald made a business sent: Dolores Graven, Eleanor
trip to St. Helens Saturday.
Woodruff, Louella Jones, Ione,
Joe Bond of Jerome, Idaho, i Irma and Ivis Lininger, La Von,
visited at the Emmett Biddle i Delore and Justin George, Phillip
and Dorothy Millis, Evo jean
home several days this week.
Counts and Melvin Boeck.
Mrs. Rose Fletcher was in
Portland Thursday shopping for BASKETBALL BOYS
the Miller Mercantile Co. store. GIVE PARTY
Noble Dunlap were hostesses for
a stork shower in honor of Mrs.
Charles Hamely last Wednesday
afternoon at the Natal hall.
Besides the honor guest those
present were Mrs. Ira Peterson,
Mrs. Jake Neurer, Mrs. Lee Os­
born, Mrs. Louis Carmichiel, Mrs.
Melvin Thomas, Mrs. Fred Rum­
baugh, Mrs. Grace Carmichiel,
Mrs. George Neurer and Mrs.
Charlie Hill.
Those unable to attend but
sending gifts were Mrs. Wm.
Bridgers, Mrs. James McCormick,
Mrs. Bob Lindsay, Mrs. Nels
Peterson, Miss Mary Whitline,
Mrs. Joe Benzer and Mrs. Frank
Peterson.
During the afternoon sandwich­
es salad, jello, cake and coffee
were served.
Mrs. Hamely received many
pretty and useful gifts.
Mrs. Geo. Stankey, and Mrs. E. NELSON ADVISES POISON
or sodium fluosilicate (98%
To buy, trade, or sell some-
Knight. Mrs. Frank Hanson read
BAIT FOR ROOT WEEVIL Pure). —Geo. A. Nelson, county thing use a classified ad in the
an article on Indian Bandits. The
agent.
Vernonia Eagle for results.
hostess served refreshments.
“There are two groups of
On May 19 the society will strawberry root weevil that in-
meet with Mrs. R. A. Olson.
jure strawberries,” advises the
entomology department of the O.
A. C. “They are, those which
live over the winter in the adult
stage and start eating the leaves
early in the spring, and those
which live over in the grub stage
Mrs. Harris and children visit­ and begin working on the straw-.
ed at Pleasant Hill school on berries about picking time.' >»
Thursday.
To obtain control the former
Mr. and Mrs. B. Miller and should
be treated with poison bait
daughter called at the home of along in April; for the latter the
Mr. and Mrs. - S. —
.
Baker
on Sun-
bait should be put out late in
day.
May when the berries begin to
Upon receiving word of her ripen, or depending on when the
father’s serious illness, Mrs. J. adult weevil makes its appear­
A. Lindsay departed for San Die­ ance.
go, California, Tuesday.
The bait used for controlling
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cody and
daughter of Jewell visited at the the strawberry root weevil which
lives over the winter in the adult
home of Mrs. C. W. Bennett.
stage is made of 95 pounds of ap­
Mrs. Jones and son Arie motor­ ple peelings mixed with 5 pounds
ed to Portland on Wednesday.
of either calcium arsenate or
Mrs. G. Schmidlin visited at sodium fluosilicate.
the home of H. M. Smith on Sat-
For the weevil which comes out
urday.
The rock crusher is operating later in the spring bran bait can 1
Gravel trucks are be used. This is made of 50 i
this week,
pounds of bran, 5 gallons of'
busy hauling gravel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staley en­ water, 10 pounds of sugar, 5
tertained at dinner Monday Mr. pounds of either calcium arsenate
and Mrs. J. A. Lindsay and chil­
dren, the occasion being Mr. and
Mrs. Staley’s third wedidng an-
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holt and
I
daughter of Cornelius visited at
I
the home of her brother, L. E.
Smith, Sunday.
Farm work has begun this nice
weather. Folks are busy plant­
ing spring grain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Donnell
of Camp McGregor were weekend
guests at F. N. O’Donnell’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kellar and
children motored to Dallas Fri­
day, returning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Barnes of
To enjoy life to the greatest extent one must have good food. Select the best
Mulloy were Sunday visitors.
always. Choose from those nationally famous brands Which have been made pop­
While here Mr. Barnes played a
ular by the “test of time.” You will find them all at our stores, reasonably
round of golf on the Vernonia
priced and attractively displayed for your selection.
course.
Koster camp fallers and buck-
ers are not working this week.
Features for Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. F. Pugh motored
to Cornelius on Saturday.
Treharne
REITHNER’S
Saturday, April 25th, we will
REFUND ONE DOLLAR
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stephens
The grade school basketball DOROTHY WALLACE,
and Mrs. Ethel Ray were Port­
boys gave a party in honor of C. MELIS WED
land visitors Saturday.
the volley ball girls last Satur­
Mrs. Chris Nicar is ill at her day evening in the grade school
MIST—(Special.) — Wedding
home with an attack of appendi­ auditorium. The idea of a track bells rang out merrily Tuesday
citis.
meet was carried out throughout for two of our most popular
the evening. Four teams were young people, Dorothy Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. E. Knight and chosen with Frances Bergerson and Charles Melis, who were
children were in Portland Sat­ captain of the Rainier team, Lu­ united in marriage in Portland by
urday.
cille Lindberg captain of the St. Rev. Mr. Everett at his home,
Mrs. Agnes Hall of Wieser, Helens team, Marguerite Laird with only the immediate relatives
parents,
Idaho, left Monday for her home captain of the Scappoose team and present: the groom’s
after visiting relatives and friends Leona Hillman captain of the Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Melis and
Vernonia team. The Scappoose sister, Mrs. Charles Webber, and
for the past two weeks.
team won the track meet with St. the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ain
William Hall of Boise, Idaho, Helens second.
Wallace, also an aunt of the
spent the week end with his
Holly Holcomb acted as toast bride, Mrs. George Ferris of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn master. All present made speech­ Portland.
Hall.
After the ceremony the bride
es. Those especially applauded
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Andrews were made by Mr. Condit, Mrs. and groom accompanied by the
and family of Portland were Neil, and Coach McCrae, Most relatives drove to the home of
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. of the topics were centered upon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber,
the activities of the past year. where the wedding dinner was
E. M. Bleile.
Mr. Condit stated that he hoped served.
Mrs. George Peterson return­ the volley ball for girls in the
Mr. and Mrs. Melis will make
ed Monday from Portland where coming years would be played on their home in Portland for the
she had taken her three months a competitive basis. The boys present while Mr. Melis is at-
baby for treatment in a private said that with the help of the1 tending a college there.
hospital.
girls they expect to win the track!
meet which will be held next' MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Tune in on KEX every week- month.
AT MRS. VAN DOREN’S
day at 7:15 for the family altar
Cake, sandwiches and punch
hour, and Sunday at 1 p. m.
were served. There were about
The Missionary society of the
Rev. Willard H. Pope, pastor.
Adv. 40 present and all had a delight­ Christian church met at the home
ful time.
of Mrs. W. L. Van Doren Tues­
The last lesson “Child Be-
day afternoon. “Preparing In­
havior Problems,” will be held | MRS. CHARLES HAMELY dia’s Daughters for New India”
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 GIVEN SHOWER
was the topic. Papers on the sub­
Do you want results? An ad
o’clock at the home of Mrs. L.
ject were read by Mrs. Harry placed in the classified section of
F. Austin.
NATAL—(Special.)— Mr. and Culbertson, Mrs. F. C. Stephens, this paper is sure to reach some-
Mrs. Dave McMullin and Mrs. Mrs. H. Veal, Mrss. R. A. Olson, one who is a prospect.________
The Vernonia Athletic club is
sponsoring a card party in the
Girls Camp Fire cabin Saturday
evening at 8:30. There will be
tables of both 500 and bridge.
James Nanson accompanied J.
F. Rose to Portland Sunday morn­
ing. While there he visited W.
L. Van Doren at St. Vincents’
hostital and returned to Vernon­
ia Monday morning.
ANOTHER BIG'
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boeck of
Quincy spent the weekend with
Mr. Boeck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Boeck, On Friday even-
ing they called on L. C. Boeck
and family of Riverview.
Mrs. J. T. Brady returned
home from the Emanuel hospital,
Portland, last Sunday, where she
has been since having an opera­
tion March 24. She was accom­
panied by her mother, Mrs. Louisa
Hobson, who will stay with her
for a short time.
Gavena Charlesworth, who is
a nurse in Emanuel hospital in
Portland visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Charlesworth Sun­
day. Mrs. Charlesworth, who is
recovering from a recent oper­
ation is able to be up and much
improved.
Among those stopping at the
McDonald this week were R. D.
Cruikshank, W. W. Tracy, J. F.
Haley, J. C. P'uelope, W. W.
Leenan, K .Skager, H. Clausen
of Portland, J. M. Davis of Hills­
boro, and C. A. Beaton of St.
Helens.
Since Sunday the following
_____ __ at ___
registered
the Hy-Van: D. H.
Nelson, N. O. Lindey, Emile W.
Shahan, Harley E. Parker, E. A.
Barbeau, E. H. Leahy, F. W.
Monroe, E. G. Backstrom of
Portland.
Mrs. F. M. Ruhl entertained
the Bridge club at her home
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. K. A.
McNeill had high score and Mrs.
C. Davidson low score. A deli­
cious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Those present were
Mrs. M. Gründen, Mrs. H. A.
Pearse, Mrs. W. R. Culver, Mrs.
F. Dickson.
The Women’s Missionary socie­
ty of the Evangelical church held
a very successful dime social in
the social hall of the church
Tuesday evening. There about 60
present. W. W. Wolff won the
prize for the picture contest. A
spelling match and relay races
were very much enjoyed. Mr.
Greenman auctioned off the ar­
ticles left in the white elephant
both. Cake, pie and ice cream
were sold during the evening.
May DeEtt Throop looked after
the children and they had a pleas­
ant evening playing games.
Party for Ruth Boeck
Thursday evening 12 of Ruth
Boeck’s little friends helped her
celebrate her eighth birthday. Af­
ter having a delightful time
playing games. Ruth's mother, as­
sisted by Mrs. Clifford Count«,
PAGE THREE
& SALE
Economy Specials—Super Values
Thursday — Friday — Saturday
WARE — Sauce Pans,
ICE TEA TUMBLERS
yc ENAMEL
Milk Pans, Cups, Pie
Each ............................
Plates, Etc.............................. 3C
CHILDREN’S LUNCH
9c
BOXES...........................
9c
XV DUROLEUM MATS
GLASS TOWEL
9c
BARS ..................
9c
PAINT BRUSHES
WASTE
9c WHITE ENAMEL PLATES 9c
BASKETS
GLASS SALAD
9c WHITE ENAMEL CUPS 9c
PLATES............
FLOUR SIFTERS
9c CLOTHES LINE
EACH...................
9c
9c EGG BEATERS
BROOMS
9c
9c SCRUB BRUSHES
MOP STICKS
9c
GALVANIZED PAILS
9c
With Purchase of 45c or over 9c
ROLLING PINS
MALACA TABLE
9c
BUTCHER KNIVES
2 for 9c SCREW DRIVERS
9c
FORKS
1 for 9c CLOTHES PINS, 3 Dozen 9c
KNIVES
4 for 9c 3-1 OIL— in can* ................. 9c
TEASPOONS
2 for 9c CANVAS GLOVES, Pair .... 9c
TABLESPOONS
k.
Oil every $5.00 worth of mer­
chandise you buy at
REITHNER’S STORE
k
FSTORES
"All the World Loves Good Foods
April 24, 25, 27 and 28, 1931
P & G NAPTHA—The family soap,
use it for speedy dish washing. 10 bars
SOAP
»■a
—
A O delicate
CAMAY—Don’t use ordinary soaps on
A OlAd
complexions. Use Camay. 4 bars ¿idv
49c
SUGAR
10 POUNDS
perfect .alaci dressings, use
45c
WESSON OIL For
Wesson Oil. QUART CANS ....
PANCAKE FLOUR
MacMarr — 2% lb.
package
TRU
19c
9.8
tt>. Bag 49C
FREE— One green glass
breakfast plate with each
package or bag.
Pound sack $1.09
The ideal flour for bread,
biscuits and even for your
pastries.
49
APPLE FLOUR
49
89c
Pound sack
CRISCO—
3
Pound Can 69c
Delicate
flavored,
sweet
Crisco will always bring out
the true rich flavor. Use it
in all your pastries.
CANDY BARS & GUM
3
10c
For ............
PINK SALMON
1
2
th. Pkgs. ,
29c
ROLLED OATS
3 For ......... 20c
The goodness of fresh coun­
try milk in sealed sani-
tary cans,
GROUND
HQ
Z d C
1 pound can
......
The standard for genera­
tions. Use wherever the re­
cipe says "Chocolate.”
2 *«
4
Pounds ....
Red Mexicans—
39c
cans
HILLSDALE BROKEN
SLICED PINEAPPLE
Small Whites—
SALT—
Q
Leslies Plain and
Iodized, per pkg........
OO
No. 2H
cans ............ “di.
Try this pineapple in your
next fruit salad. You will
find it economical to serve,
and relished by all the fa­
mily;_____________________
2
25c
25c
6 Pounds .
Buy a quantity
_____
_ these
____
of
beans, bake and serve sea­
soned with spicy tomato
sauce.
OC
MATCHES
Searchlight—large size, full
count—per carton,
1 Q
6 packages ................ I d C
Every match a light.
TOMATOES
CIGARETTES
2 Packages ... 25c
Chesterfields, Camels, Old
Golds, Lucky
(Pl IQ
Strikes — Carton vLw
(None Sold to Minors)
MACMARR MILK
16 oz tall cans—
PINEAPPLE—Fancy Sliced,
No. 2^4—Serve it just as
it comes from the can, so
firm, and golden, and fra­
grant.
Regular or Quick— QP
No. 10 Sack ........
«JDC
Mission Brand — Packed by
Californias largest packers.
No. 2H Tins—
MACMARR
3 For.............. 29c
Tomatoes are such a staple
—its easy to forget what
a difference their flavor
can make; serve them often.
COFFEE
Van Camps Medium Tina—
10c
lb. Tall Cans
GHIRARDELLIS
CHOCOLATE—
BAKE AND GRA­
HAM CRACKERS
BEANS—
MACMARR FLOUR
PORK & BEANS
—Only three days more
left of MacMarr Coffee
Week—ends April no
28th. Pound
£OC
Pounds... 83c
Permanent in charac­
ter, perfect in flavor, in­
vincible
in
strength,
freshness in roasting, eco­
nomical in price.
3
3 For .............. 20C
For hurried meals, camping
trips, beach parties, serve
this economical food.
CORN MEAL
Exactly the breakfast you
need. Serve it with su^ar
and cream, children enjoy
it often.
7Qi-
No. 10 Sack ............ ¿.DU
MARKET FEATURES
QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
Lard or Shortening • • • • 31b.
Pot Roasts..................... . . . lb.
Spareribs........................ ... lb.
Tillamook Cheese. . • • • • lb.
SNAPPY SERVICE
QUALITY
For Bargains-—SEE HOFFMAN ABOUT IT
Hoffman Hdwe. Co
M
ac M arr
1
35c
16c
20c
20c
— 100% SANITARY
Vernonia, Oregon
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