Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, April 24, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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V ernonia eagle , vernonia , O regon
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1931.
It Was a New Hotel
THE FEATHERHEADS
Camp
McGregor
VOU SAID 7MEOE WASN'T
'ALL QIGUT!
SOCKEQ ALIVE TUAT WÛÜLD
WHAT SME WANTED ROR^ ALL RIGHT.
^Tf-HAU MAM{-WHAT DOESx ¡All RIGHT,
............... * "'*
WL FANNY/
Logging will cease here in a
few days for an indefinite per-
iod. The
__ crane crew will con-
tinue picking up logs several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Goodwin
and Ross Kellogg were in camp
Tuesday, Mr. Kellogg moved
household effects which were
storage here, to Portland.
The Sunday school expects
hold its annual picnic May
if weather conidtions are favor­
able on that date.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. O’Donnell
\ a
and children spent Sunday in
Vernonia.
Mrs. Orville Young spent a few by two daughters, three sons and Shoe,' ,’’ and Miss Pye’s room will Marilyn Mayfield, Glin Hall, Wal-|
days visiting relatives at I.-P. several grandchildren.
give “The Toy Shop.”
ter Mock, Gene Mason, Paul
headquarters camp last week and
|
There will also be an exhibit Hartman.
returned with her husband to
in the art room of the work dane
Fourth grade, Dorothy Acord,1
their home at Beaverton Friday.
IlPfllQ by the 411 club members. The Fritz Hausler, Charlie Koto, Vio­
A daughter was born to Mr.
sewing is to be judged by Mrs. let Johnson, Jack Sheeley, Jane
Farmers in this section are
and Mrs. Richard P. Engstrom on
E. H. Condit, Mrs. Carl David­ Watts,
| busy getting in their spring crops.
April 17 at Emanuel hospital,
The following is the honor roll son, and Mrs. H. V. Holcomb.
| The prolonged rains held up the
Portland.
The cooking will be judged by
for the last six week periods.
' regular routine of farm work for
A daughter was born to Mrs.
Mrs. E. B. Miner, Mrs. E. S.
Ja
considerable time.
Lincoln
school:
First
grade,
Hilda Smith, April 12 at Eman-
Thompson and Mrs. M. D. Cole.
The drain pipe plugged in the
ue lhospital, Portland, and is Lewis Adams, Edgar Culbertson,
Mrs. Lee Hall
Next week is public school
¡lowland fields of Walter Carl’s
named Wilma Gertrude. Mrs. Middleton Crawford, Betty Hol­ week
and the Washington school
ranch, known as “Fir Grove
Smith’s husband was killed here gate, Virginia Johnson; Third
I| | Farm,
hold open house all day
” and several feet of water
last October while loading logs, grade, Virgie Killian, Lois Howell, will
Everyone is invited
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins remained on the fields for a
Miss Patricia Donahue, after Harvey Holcomb, Franque Fitz­ Wednesday.
were weekend guests at the home long period, causing the loss of
spending several weeks with her gerald, Heidi Reich; Fourth to visit the school that day.
Mrs. Roger’s room are putting of the latter’s sister on Soul’s most of the fall sown crops. A
sister, Mrs. H. C. Ridenour, left grade, Arthur Lee Kilby.
portion of the fields are still
last Thursday for San Francisco,
Washington school honor roll—, their room on the sand table. hill, Mrs. J. Bertraw.
The Johnston-McGraw Shingle inundated and it will be some
from which place she will sail Mrs. Ray’s room, Leonard Kostur, ™ey are making » booklet as
te, llnf *hat
d°' , . ‘ mill is being repaired after the time yet before the ground is
with her mother and brother for Delores Bonsilaw, Kathleen Lol-!
ley; Mrs. Rogers’ room, Alvalu *s beln8 illustrated by the chil- which it will resume operation, dried out sufficiently for re-seed­
the Philippine islands, May 27,
ing.
which it wil lresume operation.
A letter was received here re­ Cleveland, Arlone Baker, Ken- jdren>
The Berg Bros, from the Dan
cently stating that J. H. LaPort, neth Smith, Dorothy Millis, Junej Music material has been pur-
Mrs. Ida McMullen and daugh­
who spent nearly a year in this Murrow, Margaret Haiman, Fay chased from the operetta proceeds. ter Mae and Mrs. Charles Hill of Berg farm accomplished to a very
place for his health, died of Jackson, Jack Myers; Second I The orchestra is very busy prac- Natal Bpent the day Friday at noticeable extent much clearing of
pneumonia at The Dalles April 4. grade, Ruby Tays, George Turn-1 tising, “Ascher’s Orchestra Book.” the home of Mrs. McMullen’s par­ stumps and huge logs on their
having been removed to that 1 v city
’vy er, Laurie Mae Sanders, Lillian
Lillian ¡It
! It is filled with many folk and ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Estes. ranch at Vesper during the last
The work was made
ill several days previous, f from Headman, Dorothy Dobkins, Lyle j national airs as well as classical
Mrs. George Perry and son and winter.
Baker.
His children including T
Beveridge, Earl Bleile; Third! compositions. '
wife of Portland were in the speedy with the good help of a
Mrs. A. J. Redman were at his I grade, Madeline Michoff, Doro-j The fifth and sixth grades are valley Monday. Mrs. Perry, who steam donkey.
bedside when the end came. Mr. II i thy Myers, Dolores George, Elsie' very interested in studying a new used to be Miss Lillie Brouse,
Automobiles were parked all
La Port celebrated his 81st birth-1 Duncan, Erma Kent, Verdell set of symphony orchestra pic­ lived in the valley for years and along the Nehalem river Sunday
day here last September. He I Brock, Bessie Bell, Geraldine tures acquiring a more definite is an old friend of Aunt Sally and glistening fishing rods and
came across the plains from Iowa 1 Savage; Mrs. Spring’s room, An- knowledge of instruments by Spencer. She spent the day with reels could be seen on the river
in a wagon train with his par-1 geline Yana; Fourth grade, Kl- sight, sound and story. As a room her and talked over by-gone days, until almost dusk. Fair weather
ents when a small boy. He was | yoko Kuge, Howard Rundell, prize for selling the most tickets but could not recognize many of and the water not quite clear
one of the three men who drove' George Stankey, Katherine Trude; for the operetta the fifth grade the old home-steads where she should have afforded excellent
eastward the first herd of East-1 Miss ___
_______
Kirkpatrick
’s room, Daisy has secured a set of two-part mu­ had spent many happy hours fishing.
ern Oregon beef
McDonald ; ;" rixwi
Fifth giaue,
grade, Melvin sic books.
—— cattle
—-— shipped
r-t—— i . mcuonaiu
May Carl is assisting with the
with friends.
to Chicago. IU
...... min-
L- ' J Boeck, Norman Crowder, Cecilia i Fourth grade. The following
He engaged 2 I in
house work at the home of her
Mrs.
Bert
Hawkins
was
a
week
ing until some forty years ago Gough, Bruce Holcomb, Doris ¡had 100 in spelling for six weeks, end visitor in Portland.
sister, Mrs. Claude Johnson. She
when he developed one of the Nixon, Ella Pearl Savage, La La Verne Bassett, Frank Lusby.
also attends Winema high and is
Mrs.
Cason
of
Vernonia
spent
Fifth grade. The fifth grade
finest stock and alfalfa ranches Verne Thompson; Sixth grade,
one of the graduates from there
the
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
in the Unity district near Baker jean Lillig, Buster Nance; Seven- room made a very interesting vi­
this term.
Lee
Hall
Monday.
where he reared his family andH Hilma Berg, Elbert Brock, sit to the post office Friday
Mrs. Ed Turner from Deep
Mr. and Mrs. Austin of Verno­ creek
lived continuously until the past | wilIa Crowder, Eleanor Edens, morning. Mr. Messing and his
is visiting in Kansas City,
year when the altitude seemed Helen Holgate, Toshi Kuge, Betty assistants very kindly showed nia were callers at the Frank Missouri, with her daughter and
too high for him there.
Lee, Thelma Lincoln, Helen them how the mail is assorted Mills home here Sunday,
family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Turner spent
He was of the sturdy industri-' gcott; Eight-2, Margaret McNutt, and sent out.
Our local merchant, Mr. Brid­
rtlia
anrl or»
in4-n».not-inf» w»ov»
n
ous Urnn
type and
an interesting
man ' i Roy Barnes.
The following had 100 in spell. Sunday at the home of Mr. and
who possessed traits which en­
ing all last month, Doris Nixon, Mrs. Chas. Justice at Treharne. get's, has been on the sick list
the last month. He is making
deared him to all who knew him.
Marie Scott, LaVerne Thompson,
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Mrs. Hazel Stevenson and sis­
I Esther Froembling, Ruby Condit, ter, Mrs. Bell, went to Portland trips from his home to Portland
He remained alert and active to
for treatments.
An assembly program will be Melvin Boeck, and Fred Erven. Saturday returning Sunday.
the time of his final illness. His
Mr. Bridgers has two general
wife died nearly two years ago. given Friday afternoon at one
Seven-1. The following had 100
Miss Mildred Hawkins was a merchandise stores, one at Mist
His son-in-law, A. J. (Joe) Red­ o’clock in the auditorium by Mrs. in spelling last week, Robert Cul­ Lotus
Isle visitor in Portland where he has his place of resi­
man, with whom he lived while Wilkerson’s, Mrs. Spring’s and ver, Lucille Lindberg, Kenneth
dence and the one at Birkenfeld,
here, preceded him in death five Miss Pye’s rooms. Mrs. Spring’s Lewis, Harold Cason, Stanley over the weekend.
Mr .and Mrs. S. V. Malmsten the latter which was formerly
days. Mr. La Port was buried and Mr.s Wilkerson’s rooms will Brock, Nilma Berg, Maxine Scrib­
and son Harvard went to St. owned by J. O. Libel. Mr. Libel
at Baker April 7. He is survived present “The Old Woman in the ner.
Mrs. Ray’s room. The names Helens Sunday and while there has engaged in the general mer­
added to the list of book read­ Mrs. Malmsten visited Wilson. chandise business in Portland.
John Shively and Mrs. Mary
ers since the last report are Lil­ Mr. Malmsten attended the direc­
lian Laird, John Wilkerson, Ber­ tors’ meeting of the Historical Borjland of Vesper have been
staying in Portland and taking
nard Lamping, Delores Bonsilaw, society.
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson treatments for ulcers of the stom­
Gertrude Mateaco, Maxine UI-
shoeffer, Ruby Higbee and Bob and son Chas, of Spokane visited ach.
Alfred Daggett from California
Lindley. All have read eight over the weekend at the home of
or more library books since Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Malmsten. paid a short visit with his folks
Mrs. Malmsten is an aunt of Mrs. at Vesper. He left Seattle Mon-
Christmas.
day for Alaska.
Thuesday was clean-up day at Anderson.
Mrs. Emmett Lloyd of this | The little daughter of Mrs.
the Washington school.
All
BY PATRONIZING AN
grades above and including the place was pleasantly surprised Louie Birkenfeld entertained her
fifth helped clean up the back Tuesday when two of her bro­ classmates with a birthday party
INDEPENDENT
yard. In the evening the trash thers, Curtis and Clyde Jenkins, at her home on Friday afternoon.
After spending the winter in
HOME-OWNED
1 was burnel and the eighth grade of Amarillo, Texas, whom she
San Diego, California, Mr. and
had
not
seen
for
six
years,
came
!
held
a
weiner
roast
and
marsh-
GROCERY AND
Mrs. Fred Wells and son Leslie
to visit her.
I mallow roast.
have returned to their home on
MARKET
Miss Kirkpatrick’s room. The
(Continued Next Week)
Fishhawk. They own the largest
following had 100 in spelling,
YOUR MONEY STAYS
Motomu Nishimura, Floyd Green,
IN VERNONIA
I Homer Austin, Frances Davis,
| Mark Benson, Ummeray Blount,
Wilma Stolen, Amos Iles, Louise
Service included at no
Higbee, Daisy McDonald, LaVerne
Extra Cost.
George, Rosa Lee Van Buren.
Birkenfeld
Riverview
apiary in this section and Mr. gym Tuesday evening. A large
Wells success in this business has crowd was in attendance and all
made him known and referred to j had a most enjoyable evening.
as the “Bee King” of Columbia
Postmaster H. M. Saxton went
county. The knowledge he gain­ ' on a clamming trip to Gearhart
ed in his many years of experi­ Sunday. The family had plenty
ence in this line is readily given for a good fried clam feed Mon-
to anyone interested. Many have day evening.
gained valuable information from
Mr. Wells.
This being a late cold spring
bee keepers are going to have to
do a lot of feeding.
There
seems to be an abundance of
pollen but it takes more sun­
shine to bring out the normal flow
of nectar. The first buds of the
maple were killed by the freez­
ing spell two months ago. How­
ever the pasture grass feed seems
to be about normal.
Harriett Rosenberg of Vesper,
a sophomore at Winema high cel­
ebrated her eighteenth birthday
with a dance party at the Vesper
Mexican Family Inherits
$11,000,000 From Relative
Mexico City.—One of the wealth
lest families in Guadalajara, Mex­
ico, becomes the richest In Mexico
as a result of an Inheritance of
$11,000,000 from Rafael Otero, Los
Angelese (Calif.) multimillionaire,
who died In California City, Calif.
Otero went to Los Angeles 30
years ago and bought a ranch which
became valuable city property. He
died without making a will, and
his Mexican relatives were found
after a six-month search virtually
everywhere.
Feeling
HAVE
YOUR
SUITS
PRESSED AT' THE VER­
NONIA LAUNDRY
NEW MODERN
EQUIPMENT
PRICES ASTONISH-
Toledo Moorish City
Toledo is very much today as tht
Moors left It centuries ago. When
you pass through Its gates and find
your way amid the network of cob
bled alleys, encountering lumbering
ox wagons, It is easy to imaglni
one's self back In the Middle ages
It Is one of the oldest cities of Eu­
rope. Toledo, Ohio, has a popula­
tion ten times as large as Its Span
lsh godfather, but has It the lovelj
tower of Santo Toine, or the medio
val bridge of San Martin, or ths
ancient gate of Puerta del Sol?
INGLY LOW
Vernonia
Laundry
DRY
CLEANING
Trade At Home
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Nelialem
Market & Grocery
(Incorporated)
PHONE 721
Rodney Enos is absent with the
chickenpox.
Mrs. H. H. King visited the
second grade room last Wednes­
day.
The following had 100 in spell­
ing. First grade, Eugene Cleve-
' land, Edgar Culbertson, Middle-
I ton Crawford, Lotti Reich, Dean
Lionberger, Betty Holgate, Vir­
ginia Johnson, Lucille Colsen.
Second grade, Valda Rae Bond,
NEIIALEM VALLEY
ICE & CHEAMEH Y CO
/ POUND BOX
HOMEMAID CHOCOLATES $1.00
2 1 /2
$1.00
4 for $1.00
$1.00
2 for $1.00
TEN BRUNSWICK RECORDS
SAN-NAP-PACK
NAPKINS ...... .
PEPTONA
STATIONERY
Djer Kiss Face Powder
Reg. $2.10 for
Djer Kiss Vanette Perfume
$
Specials
For Saturday,
April 25 only
MILK TICKETS— Good for
13 Quarts of milk, Reg. $1.30
d»1 ßß
*l»vV
For Saturday & Sunday
PINTS NEHAI.IA VANILLA
5 ICE CREAM. Reg. $1.25 ......... $1.00
THESE ITEMS ARE FOR CASH ONLY ------
And can be secured either at the Creamery on
Rose Avenue or from the delivery truck.
TELEPHONE 471
Djer Kiss Talcum
l-lb. Theatrical Cold Cream—
Klenzo Tissue —BOTH FOR ...................
B F D Antiseptic, full pint—
Genuine West Tooth Brush, BOTH FOR
50c Woodbury Shaving Lotion—
40c A. D. S. Shaving Cream—BOTH For
79c
69c
59c
100 PURETEST ASPIRIN ................. 79c
35c Mennens Shaving Cream—
25c Mennens Talcum—BOTH FOR
47c
50c Pepsodent ..................................
50c Ipana Tooth Paste ...................
50c Milk of Magnesia ......................
Pint Rubbing Alcohol
39c
39c
39c
39c
MAC’S
Pharmacy