Vernonia eagle., May 15, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1981.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Miss Dorothy Holtham, Mias Ma* honored with a special Mother's
cille Roberts, Marie and Helen Day program. Some of the ladies
brought heirlooms to show and
Scott.
Gifts were sent by Margaret gave their history.
Shipley, Mildred Tousley, Ethel
Five new members were secur­
Tousley and Mrs. J. L. Timmons. ed and plans made for work in
ithe future.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
F. Claude Stephen«, Minister
Announcements for May 17:
9:4S a. m. Bible school; 10:45
a. m. Divine morning worship,
theme “Trees and the Kingdom
of Heaven;” 7:00 p. m. Christian
Endeavor; 8:00 p. m. Special ser­
vices for high school graduating
class. Theme, “Let No Man Des­
pise Thy Youth.”
Special announcements that will
interest young men. Be present
at the Bible school hour.
I
I
Frank Hartwick was in Port­ son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Normo of Portland, on Mother's
land on business Monday.
day.
\ | Mt tdt
Mrs. J. H. Bush is spending
Mrs. Rose Fletcher visited in
the week at Rockaway.
McMinnville on Mother’s day, and
Emmett Biddle moved his fa­ spent Monday in Portland on
mily to their new home in Sven- business for the Miller Mercan­
son Sunday.
tile store.
H. Veal spent two days the
Mrs. J. H. Bush and daughter
first of the week in Portland on Joy spent the Mother’s day week
business.
end at Eugene visiting Neal Bush,
Bill Briot formerly of Verno­ a student at the University of
nia, but now living in St. Helens, Oregon.
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Weston Sheeley was com­
with a shower on Wed­
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson plimented
nesday of last week. Eighteen
and Mrs. A. B. Johnson were friends presented her with many
Portland visitors Monday.
lovely gifts.
Frank Hartwick spent Sunday
W. J. Armitage, who with Mrs.
at Banks with Mrs. Hartwick who Armitage, is taking a rest at
is visiting her mother there.
Newport, is reported to be much
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gains and improved in health and expects
family moved Wednesday to their to return to Vernonia tomorrow.
new home, a farm near Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Veal and chil­
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McKibben dren, Alberta and Claude, went
drove to Portland Sunday after­ to Young’s River Friday to visit
The recent rains extinguished
noon, and returned Monday morn­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Groat. They returned Monday the forest fires in this vicinity
ing.
to the extent of releasing the fire
evening.
warden and crew from duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wall,
Winema grange had several dis­
went to Yacolt, Washington, Sun­
day to visit Mrs. Johnson’s par­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Roberts, tinguished visitors and speakers
and Macile Roberts honored Mrs. at the regular meeting May 6.
ents.
Allie Roberts on Mother’s day Judge Boyington of Clatsop co.
Miss Elizabeth Murray, county with a trip to Jewell and a picnic gave an interesting talk on taxa­
school superintendent, visited at dinner.
tion.
the Kist school Thursday morn­
Miss Audrey Wiencken, ass’t
Mrs. Everett Prickett, Mrs. A. state club leader, extension ser­
ing.
L. Kullander and Mrs. K. A. Mc­
A. C. Alexander who has been Neil spent Mother’s day at In­ vice of Oregon State college gave
visiting in Hillsboro is back for dependence visiting the mothers a worth while talk on 4-H club
a few days hauling logs for the of Mrs. Prickett and Mrs. Kul­ work.
A large crowd of both young
O. A. camp.
lander.
and old attended the ball game
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gibson and at Jewell Sunday. Jewell won the
moved to St. Helens Tuesday. baby Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. game from the Astoria boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keaton
Mr. Johnson will work in the Glen Gibson have gone to Banks
paper mill there.
for berry picking. They expect and family are leaving here the
first of June by auto, to visit
Claude Van Blaricom and Emil to spend the summer at var­ Mrs. Keaton’s relatives in Oak-
Hawkins of Cottage Grove are vi­ ious patches.
lahoma.
siting their aunt and uncle, Mr.
Russell Whitsell, employed at
The Ladies Missionary met at
and Mrs. H. Veal.
the Vernonia Brazing and Mach­ Mrs. Anna Johnson's Friday and
Elmer F. Lindberg who frac­ ine Works, expects to return to tied and hemmed another pieced
Vernonia today from Emanuel quilt.
tured his right leg when he fell hospital
where he underwent an
Bud Larson and Tom Hopkins
on May 2 will be incapacitated appendicitis
operation nearly two left Monday for Alaska. They
for five weeks at least.
weeks ago. He has been getting will return to their homes, here
Mr. and Mrs.’ E. H. Turner along fine.
this fall after the fishing and
visited Mrs. Turner’s parents at
Recent guests at Hotel McDon­ canning season is over.
Forest Grove, and Mr. Turner’s ald were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Geraldine Schwab and Margar­
parents at Banks last Sunday.
A. Cohen of Salem, Miss Nettie et Williams entertained the high
school students at the Williams
Mrs. R. W. McKibben enjoyed E. Alley of St. Helens, W. R. home Tuesday evening.
a visit from her daughter and Grace, Newberg, Fred Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Libel and
Tenasket, Wash., Harry Sweeney,
Clatskanie, Mrs. Blackerby and family are visiting with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
M. Gray, of Portland.
Come Here for Your Registered at Hotel Nehalem and Mrs. Frances Burnham.
recently were Hun Mason, A. M.
Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gay­
nor, Clara Grande, Jewell Walter
of Portland, R. P. Cowgill, Med­
MANTLE LAMP
ford, R. E. Whiteman, C. L.
Webber, E. N. Stallard of Salem,
Minnie Grande, Halstad, Minn.,
and J. H. Alexander of Corval­
Those taking the state eighth
lis.
grade examination this week are
We are Headquarter* foe
Mrs. Paul L. McDuffee and Ruby Faught, Oke Anderson, Er­
Complete Line of
daughter Joan of Medford and ma Larson, Florence and Lloyd
Aladdin Mantles, Mrs. E. J. Bell of Grants Pass White. Sunday school greatly en-
The
arrived in Vernonia Saturday for
visit to the Sunday
Wicks, Chimneys, a visit of a week or two with joyed the
relatives. Mrs. McDuffee is with school at the Evangelical church
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. in Vernonia last Sunday, and held
and Parts
E. Bell and Mrs. E. J. Bell is their picnic in the park in the
We would be glad to assist you visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. afternoon. Mrs. Lambert, the su­
In putting your Aladdin in per­ McDonald.
perintendent and teacher of the
fect order in case you should
advanced class, Mrs. Wectlin, Mrs.
have theslightest trouble. Every Aged 100, Woman Credits Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Aladdin will give yearsand years
Wornstaff accompanied the child­
Her Long Life to Luck ren. Dr. and Mrs. Baker of Port­
of service. Let us help you get it
Columbus. Ind.—Luck Is accredit­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, al­
ed by Mrs. Mary Ann Stull for her so of Portland and the parents
age of one hundred years.
of Mrs. Westlin, also were visit­
••You know how the reapers ors.
sometimes fall to cut a stalk of
Several families from here pic-
wheat at harvest time? Well, I
guess tlmt’s flie way with me," she
said, at the celebration of her cen­
Vernonia, Oregon
SAVE V//Ä SAFETY
tenary anniversary.
Mrs. Stull has worked hard,
See Hoffman About it
.,/
\’>ur
drug store
eaten wisely, slept well and wor­
ried
as
little
as
possible,
she
said.
—IT PAYS
She was born at Belmont, Ohio.
Take the
October 8, 18.30.
Birkenield
Aladdin
Z/KY
Supplies
Camp . . •
McGregor
Beauty Shoppe
Study Wounded So Save I
Lives in Other Wars
Washington.—The deaths and in­
juries of the World war are being
translated Into an endless array of
charts and tables in the War de­
partment with the hope of saving
more American lives In any fu­
ture conflict.
Intensive statistical studies made
by the army surgeon general will
enable the medical corps to know
exactly how many men It needs un­
der any given condition to care for
the wounded.
That prompt and efficient hos­
pitalization saved 05 per cent of
soldiers wounded in World war bat­
tles Is claimed by the War depart­
ment. It cites records showing that
of 234,126 wounded hospitalized in
the World war the lives of 219,434,
or 95 per cent, were saved.
Army statistics disprove many
popular conceptions about the dan­
gers of certain diseases as com­
pared with others. For Instance,
measles, usually regarded as a mild
ailment, killed 2,370 soldiers in the
World war, while scarlet fever,
much feared, caused only 354
deaths.
The War department says deadly
gases, portrayed as one of the most
savage agents of killing In the
World war, was responsible for
only 200 of the 38,174 soldiers
killed in action. Of the 70,552 ad­
mitted to hospitals after being
gassed, only 1.7 per cent died. The
department's statement gave no
estimate of the effect of gas on
the later health of soldiers, but
said it produced four cases of blind­
ness.
America's battle losses In the
World war were 272,28.3 (not in­
cluding the navy), which represents
about 6.6 per cent of the military
forces raised by the United States,
the War department said.
Thrift Suggestions for Saturday and Monday, May 16 and 18
MacMarr. Blended from selected fancy stock
imported by our coffee experts, thus assuring
uniformity of flavor.
;bs 29c -
Pound
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp’s—Medium Cans—Each .....................
For hurried meals, camping trips, beach parties
—serve this economical, delicious food. .
BEANS
4 lbs.
California Small Whites—for a healthful, appe-
tizing dish—and inexpensive dish, too.
Hershey’s Cocoa
A delicious hot drink for
breakfast, lunch or dinner.
J / Lb.
/2 Can Nmmr
.29
FLOURi!)
Crown—A popular Northwes-
tern milled Patent Flour.
CELERY
Crisp, thick
stocks. Bunch
191/ z»
/2C
APPLES QQ
Choice Wine-Red
Winesaps — 4 lbs.
LETTUCE
11/»
TUNA 2,.w
5 Doz. crisp, solid
heads—2 Heads
White Star i/2’s. “The Chick­
en of the Sea”—delicious for
sandwiches or salads.
A 1 C
Potatoes
6 Pounds 25c
SARDINES 3 F„r <©•
North Star — Norwegian in
ORANGES
pure olive oil— Yg’s.
New crop Valencias.
New—
216’s—DOZEN
Deviled Meat
Libby’s 14.’s. Makes tempt- CAN.......
ing sandwiches for school
lunches.
I
Cream of Wheat^k
in
Your battery is the heart
of your car—don’t neglect
it. Bring it in now for free
testing—it’s the only way
to be sure of avoiding
trouble.
When you’re hungry or
thirsty, notice how one of
our long, cool drinks or a
tempting ice cream sun­
dae acts as a pick-up to
tide you over until meal­
time. Fresh, full-flavored
syrups—rich, smooth ice
cream hit the »pot in *
way all their own. You'll
enjoy our exclusive flav­
or*.
$5.00
Including
Shampoo
and
Finger Wave
Those who once try the
will
never
“Ringlette,”
again endure the discomfort
of waves given with the old
type, heavy, over-heated
chandelier.
Milady’s
Ill Your
Bat lory
“NEHALIA" ICE (REAM is made from the
purest, richest ingredients possible, and under
strictly sanitary conditions.
RINGLETTE PERMANENT
A shower for Mrs. Willis Scott
The regular meeting of the W.
was held at the home of Mrs. C.T.U. was held in the Evangel-'
R. D. Scott Tuesday with Miss j ical church May 12 at 2 p. m. |
Selma Scott and Mrs. Chas, Wall 35 ladies were present. Among'
as hostesses.
the number were the county offi-j
nicked at Mist last Sunday.
Present were Mrs. B. A. Vick- cers from St. Helens and Rainier j
The men working here were rey, Mrs. Geo. Clow, Mrs. Loel and many of the older ladies of
Vernonia Hotel Building
called out Saturday night to ex- Roberts, Mrs. Lowel Heiber, Mrs. the community who were guests
Phone 1261
tinauich a forest fire.
0. T. Bateman, Mrs. R. D. Scott,
afternoon. They were
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dunlap
attended the funeral of the lat­
ter’s • nephew, Glenn Signet, in
Vernonia Sunday.
Paul Dodge spent several days
Thrifty Days are Here Again
in Portland last week and is ne­
gotiating for the purchase of a
Thrifty days of former years are here
home in the suburbs.
again and it’s a real pleasure to offer
Mr. and Mrs. Al Harting and
you such high quality foods at the ex­
two sons, of Wilark spent the
tremely low prices of today, It is our
week end visiting the Adams
aim to give you the best foods with the
family.
greatest economy — always! Come in
The Faught family is making
now! Buy the finest foods at these re­
preparations to move to Marsh-
duced prices.
field.
‘PEP’
“Nehalia”
NEHALEM VALLEY
ICE & CREAM EH Y CO.
MOTHER’S DAY
PROGRAM AT W.C.T.U
Large package.
Rich
growth promoting food.
None better than
ALWAYS INSIST ON • NEHALIA" ICE CREAM
—A Home Product for Home Folks.
BUY IT AT—
DAD’S SANDWICH SHOP
TERMINAL CAFE
GOLF COURSE
or Order from CREAMERY or TRUCK DRIVER
PHONE 471
i
SHOWER FOR
MRS. WILLIS SCOTT
Hdwe. Co.
There are many good
Ice Creams, but ....
For results—try an Eagle clas­
sified. It reaches the prospects.
Mrs. Bert Tisdale celebrated
her birthday May 5, by taking a
party of friends to St. Helens,
where they spent the day attend­
ing the circus and enjoying al
picnic dinner. The group includ-j
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ed Mrs. Tisdale’s daughters, Flor-1
Monthly services will be held ence and Patricia, Mrs. Henry
Fogel and children, Pauline and
Sunday at St. Mary's church.
Mass will be said at 7 a. m. Billy, Mr. and Mrs. H. Veal,
to accommodate the first com­ Velma and Claude Veal, and Fred
Erven.
munion class.
Hoffman
Edge off your
Appetite Here!
MRS. BERT TISDALE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
GET READY FOR
SPRING DRIVING!
I . S. I
Batteries
Mac’s Pharmacy
Vernonia
Vernonia, Oregon
Service Station
¿UC
QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT
Serve them to the children
often—after school, at sup­
per or as a bed time DP
snack—2 Packages
MAYONNAISE—Best Foods.
The perfect compliment for a
perfect salad.
Pints ............
MARKET FEATURES
QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
Tillamook Cheese, lb. 17c
Hamburger, all Beef, lb. 14c
Boiling BeeS, lb.
IOC
Peanut Butter—2 lbs. 29c
QUALITY
SNAPPY SERVICE
100% SANITARY
Vernonia, Oregon
STORES
STORtS
STORCI