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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1931)
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE SIX Interest In Club (Continued from page Market Survey OH tyt'Kfc 1.) Mrs. Vivert, is a neighbor lady who provides many laughs with forgetful ways. Marcella, a young Spanish lady, has a young baby and is married to the General’s worthless son. She causes the General no end of concern by appearing on the scene many times in an endeavor to get a little money out him to provide for her baby. Mrs. Henderson, an other neighbor, Judge Sanderson who attempts to help the pro fessor unravel his entanglement and only gets him in worse, and the sheriff complete the charac ters. The cast of characters is as follows: Dr. Relyea ........ Dr. M. D. Cole Phil Stanton .... Mr. Fred Spring Sylvia ............ Mrs. Fred Spring Auntie ... Mrs. Judd Greenman Gen. Burbeck .. Chas. Richardson Marcella ...... Mrs. A. J. Hughes Mrs. Vivert Miss Ruth Taylor Judge Sanderson . Gordon Hieber Sheriff .............. Happy Thompson Mrs. Henderson .... Mrs. E. Condit Locals Homecoming Play Increasing HELIO Wiys/ pip ßPß «SET PIPNT HA\IE MICE LEATHER AT ALL - OOP hpuse FfNlSMEP? WHERE IS lì ? \TS 6CÜP TO SEE 'EM PACK JENNy/ Bus Passengers Out of Luck in.Spanish Town Issued The Eagle completed last week the printing of a market survey of the Vernonia trading area made by Earl Bunting and As sociates of Portland, for distrib utors among national advertisers. Mrs. H. Pearse, Mrs. O. D. The survey includes a map of Bridge Club at McCabe, Mrs. L. H. Roberson, the Vernonia area drawn by Her Mrs. Bateman’s Mrs. F. M. Ruhl, Mrs. M. Grün man G. Dickson of the Oregon American Lumber company Mrs. O. T. Bateman entertain den, Mrs. J. C. Lindley, Mrs. A. Lavelle Gossa spent the week through the courtesy of Judd ed the Queen of Hearts Bridge J. Hughes, Mrs. G. Drorbaugh, Greenman. club at her home on B street Mrs. H. E. McGraw, Mrs. E. E. end in Portland shopping. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. Yeo, Mrs. A. L. Kullander. Norman Pettijohn visited his Prize» Given by P.-T. ,A- E. Kerr held the high score. The mother a few days last week, re- ( ! Prizes Tn the parent-teachers’ hostess served delicious refresh Wiener Roast turning to Portland Monday. | gladiolus contest which was closed ments of salad, sandwiches and Mayo Pettijohn came over I At Parker’s Grove Monday of last week were won by punch. from Buster creek, where he is Mrs. Harry Kerns, first; Mrs. W. Mrs. William Culver and Mrs. Wilfred Thomas, Enoch Dumas, working, for a few days visit O. Porterfield, second; and Mrs. Frank Dickson were guests of the Wallace McCrae and C. G. Whit at home. Maudie Duncan, third. club. Others present were Mrs. lock were hosts at a weiner and Carl Leighman was put out of Henry Fogel, Mrs. Lowell Hieber, marshmallow roast at Parker’s work when the Keasey depot Mrs. George Van Vleet, Mrs. J. ’j grove Wednesday evening. A very closed this week for good. It E. Kerr, Mrs. William Armitage, !’ pleasant evening was enjoyed will not be opened unless logging and Miss Macile Roberts. singing around the bonfire and starts in this part again. I -------------------- D. K. Mendenhall and Orris FOR RENT toasting marshmallows, Devaney are painting the school “Mother” is Theme and present were Mr. Those MOONLIGHT APTS. — 2-rooms Of Gleaners house and play shed this week. Mrs. Mrs. E. H. Condit, Mr. and furnished; light, wood, water. School will be out Friday. A Fred Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Bert 37tf The Loyal Gleaners met at the Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Krin- picnic and program will be held. Joe Lindsley, Vernon Lindsley FOR RENT—2-room apartments, Christian church Wednesday af- ick, Miss Gladys Krinick, Miss __ _ new, clean and quiet. Hot ternoon with Mrs. W. Jackson as I Rowena Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. and Verle Devaney are leaving water; water, light and wood $15 hostess. “Mother” was the theme Ross' Duncan, Mrs. E. B. Miner,, SundaY for Banks to Plck bernes month. P. Hill, 875 Second St of the afternoon with mothers Mrs. E. E. Yeo, Miss Ruth Mar-1 through the season._____ APARTMENT FOR RENT— 3- of the 'Bible as roll call answers, tin, Miss Vera Crail, Mrs. Ralph | Eagle classifieds get results. rooms furnished at Roseway Mrs. F. C. Stephens read a poem, Smith, Miss Mildred Drake, Miss entitled “Mother”, and Mrs. E. Ruth Taylor, Miss Florence San- Apartments, 916 Rose Avenue. (32tf-c36) Knight and Mrs. R. A. Olson tee, Miss Melba Laramore, Miss .......... "= | sang, “That Wonderful Mother Rae Davis, Miss Myrtle Pye, Miss FOR SALE of Mine.” Mrs. Lillian Barnes won Marie Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Alta Neil, Printing, ordered Modern FOR SALE—4-Room, Bungalow; ground improved. a prize for a game that was play Miss Constance Bougher, Miss today, can be de Terms to suit. 225 B Street, J. ed. The hostess served refresh Charlotte Hilts, Miss Pearl (40c?) ments. C. Lindley. Krause. livered tomorrow The next meeting will be on FOR SALE—A few good work May 27 with Mrs. Alice Lindsay. if you wish it The Victorian club of girls horses; will sell in teams or are to give a play May 17. They single, will work either single have a cabin and are now furn- or double also. 11 head young Eastern Star Social ishing it. ewes; 16 lambs. Will give give Club Meets terms or trade on cattle. Frank Rinck, Banks, Oregon._____ (42?) The Eastern Star Social club held their regular meeting Wed PIANO—Now in storage in town nesday afternoon in the Masonic can be bought very reasonable 'temple and hemmed dish towels and on suitable terms. Act quick. For further information 'for the Masonic Eastern Star DEPARTMENT • STORE home at Forest Grove. Mrs. J. write P. P. Kroeker, Dallas, Ore C. Lindley’s resignation as vice- STORE NUMBER 1436 VERNONIA, OREGON gon. (422c) president was accepted and Mrs. BICYCLE—For Sale. Cost $55, J. W. Brown was elected in her want $20. House No. 8 O.-'place. A. Hill. (421c) I The following were present: KEASEY the town team players a good run for their money. The boys holding down these positions are Nanson, Barker, Cline and Hol comb. Also worthy of extra men Just after we got through tion are Holtham and Aldrich. yearning for ye “old swimmin’ hole” last week, the weather turned quite cold, making us quite the liar and sending us in search for ye overcoat. Sport Shots Recent arrivals at the Hy-Van are M. A. Bobbin, T. L. Campbell, Webb Campbell, Ivor S. Stack, H. Wicklund, Roy C. Conger, Harley E. Parker, all of Portland, F. W. Peters of Los Angeles, Lloyd Post of Scappoose, H. Mc Cormick of Milwaukie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace of Seattle, B. Dusenberry of Camp McGregor, Peter McClaren of Philadelphia, Mm. F. Briot of St. Helens, Geo. W. Ford and William Brown. Sidney Ratcliffe spent Mother’s day with his family here, return ing to Hood River Sunday even ing. E. E. Yeo spent the weekend in Victoria, B. C., visiting his sister, Mrs. W. D. Todd, and fa ther, J. H. Yeo. Cecil Andekirk is working at LaDee, Oregon. ’ W e oust FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931, The poorer class of Spain be lieves that If you cannot catch the man who desenes punishment, the best thing to do Is to punish some one else, even if vengeance is ex acted upon those who knew noth ing about what had happened. In a little village in the prov ince of Valencia a small boy was knocked down and slightly Injured by a passing automobile. The driv er did not stop, but the villagers decided that some one ought to be punished. So they lined up in the main street, under command of the magistrate, to pummel the first automoblllst who came through. Unluckily, the first car was a big bus. It was halted and the driver and all the passengers were pulled out and given a thorough beating. None of them knew what it was all about, but the punish- ment was so real that 15Tmd to be treated by doctors when the bus reached the nearest city and three had to go to a hospital. Shorty Laird, shortstop and catcher for the local baseball club left here Tuesday for Burns. No doubt to organize a team down there. The locals were certainly migh ty lucky to get Barker to do their receiving for them. He looked mighty good in practice the other night. Hit the ball squaiXy on the nose and handled the catcher’s mitt as if he knew what it was for. And this same Barker has a son who will do the bulk of the pitching for the American Legion Junior nine. Although we haven’t seen any of his “stuff” as yet, we have been told he hag lots of it on the old apple. Greenman has been switched from first base to third base to make room for McCrae on the lo cal club and is already showing mid season form around the hot corner. Cleaning Satisfaction Perhaps you have given up hope of ever wear ing the dress or suit again. . -. Rather spotted and perhaps a little shabby. You’ll be sur prised what we can do in the way of making any garment look al most like new. Just try us. LADIES’ SUMMER SUITS Some of these American Le gion Junior boys will surprise you the way they clout the old pellet for extra base hits. So far the bright spots of the Junior team are catcher, pitcher, 1 first base and second base. These ’ boys handle themselves like ve— I terans and with a little more weight and experience will give $1.00 Vernonia Laundry Dry Cleaning Dept. Classified Ads Prices for Saturday, Monday, May 16,18 Malt Rainier Hop Flavored. An exceptional bar gain. Large cans. 3 Cans Cute ... and healthfull Zephyr yam . . strap and meth topi. Comparable quality uiok M hal t coet 59c a year ago! 49« Boys’ Tank Suits $1.49 Pure wonted, flat knit, ooi pie$c tu t»—leverai colora. Menus Free Cans Coffee i Safeway blend. Our best, guaranteed to meet with your taste. 3 Pounds 95c Spinach Fresh from our local gardens. Tender and clean. 4 Pounds 15C Lettuce Nice large, sweet heads— 2 -1- A New Book Maximum Brand. Our most popular sell ing brand. Made of eastern corn. In 9-lb. bags. Yellow 3nly- Oso EACH omc maker. Ready for the Asking! MILK Com Meal i 2 Pkgs. .... 15c American full cream cheese. A product of our own state. Let’s Go Swimming for two-to-*ix«rs Corn Flakes Kelloggs, Post Toas ties. Delicious with fresh fruits. Cheese 16c Pound - J.C.PENNEYC-O. Sun Suits 1 Heads crisp, 13c Here is something every house wife will want—a book prepared by the Safeway Homemakers’ Bu reau containing many new and delectable menus and recipes that will prove of great help and Inspiration in your dally meal planning. It Is hot off the press—full of new ideas—and ready for you at your nearest Safeway store. Sim ply ask for it. It will only be given out when asked for, so— don’t be timid—come and get your copy today. The edition is limited—first come, first served. New Potatoes California Garnets Fine.with new peas or creamed. 4 Pounds 17c A Complete Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In Our Market Beef Pot Roasts Choice Shoulder cuts—POUND MALLOCK FROCKS 3 ATTRACTIVELY STYLED DRESSES—for only QO tPd.iJO See complete line of Mallock Dresses. Hosiery, and Lingerie— Mrs. Leola Cason LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Women’s Smart Bathing Suits Pm e a year ago. $3 981 Fint pugc worsted» and tephyri . . »lid colon, »tripes. novelty Kunming I Speed Model Bathing Suits $2.98 Fine guage. tephyr ribbed, stripe^ (opt. tolid oolora and combina- tiaoa. Steaks All cuts from prime beef—POUND
