Vernonia eagle., June 19, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

PAGE FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931.
THE FEATHERHEADS
Felix* Garters Are Not Wasted
Mist
Mr*. A. A. Dowling
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland
and Mr. and Mrs. McCormick
were Portland visitors on Friday,
taking Leora Rasamussen to Port­
land, where she will go to Cali­
fornia for the summer months
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridgers
were Portland motorists Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pietrie and two
daughters drove up from Califor­
nia reaching here Saturday even­
ing for a short visit with old
friends. The Pietries lived here
about eight years ago, then mov-
ing to California where they
since made their home.
Little Alvery Trotter is
from Silver Lake for an extend-
ed visit with his grand parents, i
Mr. and Mrs. A. A Dawling.
Lois Devine is spending the
week in Clatskanie with her aunt,
Mrs. John Devine.
The Geo. Turner folks and
Walter Turner were down from
the Turner shingle mill Monday
Work here shut down Tuesday
evening to attend the annual when the crane broke down. No
school meeting.
work will be resumed before the
Miss Anne Banzer entertained 4th of July. The crane was
the “Jolly 20” last Thursday taken to Vernonia to be over­
afternoon. There were also sev- hauled.
eral other guests present, includ-
At the annual school meeting
ing Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. Gus held at the school house, Monday
Wanstrom, Mrs. A. M. Berg, Mrs. evening June 15, E. R. Estey
A. R. Mills, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, was elected the new three year
Mrs. L. Birkenfeld, Mrs. Lawyer, director and Paul L. Thompson
Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Minor. The after­ school clerk. It was also decided
noon was spent in fancy work and at the meeting to improve the
a social good time. Ice cream, school grounds by draining them.
cake, sandwiches, and coffee were A number of the residents are
served by the hostess who was zolunteering their services The
assisted in the serving by Mrs. Oregon-American is donating the
A. Wallace, Mrs. Sundland and use of a gas shovel. The work
Mrs. E. T. Wallace. The next is to be done this week.
meeting will be with Mrs. C. E.
Walter Peterson, engineer on
Knowles on Thursday afternoon the 103, returned to his home
June 25th.
in Portland Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Sundland entertain-
John Wornstaff and family left
ed the Bridge club Saturday Wednesday for Prineville where
evening a week ago. There were they will visit relatives.
three tables of players. A de­
Andy Olson brought his fam­
lightful lunch was served dur­ ily from Portland Sunday to
ing the evening.
spend the summer here with him.
Mrs. Austin Dowling entertain­ They are occupying the cottage
ed the Ladies Aid recently, when in which the Redman's formerly
nineteen guests were present. Re-! lived.
freshments consisting of straw­
Mrs. Cecil Ouderkirk and sons
berry short cake, hot buns, olives moved their household effects
and coffee. The next meeting from I.-P. headquarters camp
will be with Mrs. Anne B. John­ Monday to Portland where they
son some time in July.
will live this summer.
We have several more new fam­
Mrs. T. F. Scott and daugh­
ilies that have recently moved ters are visiting in Portland. Miss
into the valley, and are settled Avious Scott returned from
up along the creek by the old Portland, where she also had
Lyons’ place. They are connect­ been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sni­
ed with the logging concern of der.
Dooley and Clark, who are log­
Mr. Snider bought into a car
ging in the Jim Hill timber.
washing establishment in Port­
The annual school meeting was land recently.
held Monday evening. One new
Mrs. C. E. Westlin and her
director was elected to take Jos- two small daughters spent last
eph Banzer’s place whose time Saturday in Portland at the Rose
expired. Earl Holce was the new Festival and visiting relatives
director, and Mrs. A. Aamodt until Sunday.
was re-elected as clerk.
Miss Marian Larson and her
Mrs. F. Harding and Mrs. Geo. cousin Miss Olga Sutherland, both
Van Vleet were Portland visit­ students of Jefferson high school
ors one day last week.
returned with the former’s moth-
Ed Reynolds and Oscar Jones
are working down near Astoria
Districts Nos. 49-Jt. of Columbia
on the John Day, falling timber and
Washington Counties and
for some camp.
Uniop High School District No.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dowling 1, of Columbia County, Oregon,
were visitors at his brother Jake for High School purposes only.
The boundaries of School Dis­
Dowling’s at Mayger Sunday a
trict No. 49-Jt. of Columbia coun­
week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wallace ty and Washington county, Ore­
are as follows, to-wit:
were Portland visitors one day gon, Commencing
at the N. E.
last week.
corner of Section 29, Tp. 4
Mrs. Lee Osborn received a
N. It. 4. W.; thence running
visit from her sister in Port­
West one-fourth (*4) mile;
thence
North one-half (1/,)
land last week, She also visited
mile
to East and West half
another sister Mrs. Ira Peterson.
Section line through Section
John Banzer and Richard Peter­
20 same Tp. and Range;
son returned early Sunday morn­
thence West on said line to
ing from state grange at Med­
the quarter-post on West
ford.
side of said Section 20;
thence North three-fourths
Don’t forget there is to be a
(%) mile; thence West one
strawberry festival and dance at
mile to Tp. line; thence South
Natal hall Saturday evening June
on said line to the N. E. cor­
20.
ner of Section 24 Tp. 4 N.
The Ladies Aid is giving a
R. 5 West; thence West to
bazaar at Birkenfeld on June 24.
the N. W. corner of said Sec­
tion 24; thence South to the
There will be lots of pretty things
S. W. corner of Section 1
for sale, and refreshments will
Tp. 3 N. R. 5 W.; thence
be served.
East to the S. E. corner of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keaton and
Section 5 Tp. 3 N. R. 4 W.;
children and Mr. and Mrs. J.
thence North to the N. E.
D. Bridgers are enjoying a visit
corner of said Section 5;
in Oaklahoma at the present for
thence West to the quarter­
post
on North side of said
the summer months.
Section 5; thence North to
quarter-post in center of Sec­
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
tion 29 Tp. 4 N. R. 4 W.;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
thence
East to the quarter­
to the legal voters of Union High
post on East side of said
School District No. 1 of Colum­
Section 29; thence North to
bia County, State of Oregon,
the place of beginning.
that an annual SCHOOL MEET­
ING of said District will be held Dated this 27th day of May, 1931.
H. M. CONDIT,
at High School building, on the
Chairman Board of Dir­
22nd day of June, 1931, at 2:00
ectors.
o’clock until 7:00, for the follow­
ing obects: To elect one Director ATTEST:
MRS. CHAS. MALMSTEN.
to serve five years, and to vote
onthe question of un2ting Schoo£ District Clerk.(462c
Camp
McGregor
NOTICE !
ALL DOGS IN THE CITY OF VERNONIA
MUST HAVE LICENSES
Dogs found on the streets without a
1931 license will be picked up and dis­
posed of.
Get license at City Hall.
HARRY G. PHELPS
City Marshal
er to Camp Sunday, Miss Olga
will visit here a few weeks.
Mrs. A. C. Larsen, Mrs. W. E.
Miller of Portland and their
nephew James Baumgartner of
Clackamas Oregon visited the
former’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Worn-
staff a few days last week and
incidentally fished a while here.
Harry Wornstaff accompanied
them on their return to the city
for dental service. He also attend­
ed the Rose Festival.
Mrs. Jonas Larson and daugh­
ter Erma spent a few days last
week visiting relatives in Port­
land.
MOTOR CARAVAN
TO CROSS ASIA
Modernly Equipped Seien
tisis to Explore Least
Known Places.
Washington.—Plans for one of
the most comprehensive and most
completely equipped expeditions of
modern times were disclosed when
Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
of the National Geographic society,
announced that the society will co­
operate with Georges-Marie Haardt
of Paris In sending out eight cat­
erpillar cars, with scientists in a
dozen fields, to span 5,000 miles of
least-known Asia, from Beyrouth
(Beirut), Syria, to Peiping (Pe­
king), China, and then return
across 8,000 miles more of a south­
ern route.
JI. Haardt came from Paris to
Washington to complete arrange­
ments with the society to send a
representative with the expedition,
whose other personnel will be en
tirely French, and which will have
the approval of the French govern­
ment and specific missions from
France’s ministry of foreign af-
fairs.
Large Personnel of Scientists.
The patron of the expedition In
France is Andre Citroen, lifelong
friend of M. Haardt, and benefac­
tor of many scientific projects, who
also gave his support to M. Haardt’s
famous expedition which traversed
Africa and first crossed the Sahara
desert in motor cars.
The Trans-Aslatlc expedition,
with the National Geographic soci­
ety co-operating, will take the field
in March, with its eight caterpillar
cars, each carrying a trailer, con­
veying a personnel of 35 men, in­
cluding specialists in geography,
archeology, ornithology, botany, ge
ology, anthropology and other
branches of science.
It plans to start from France's
westernmost Asiatic territory, in
Syria, traverse Iraq, Persia, Rus­
sia, Turkestan, Sinklang and China,
turning south at Peiping for
the long trail down to French Indo­
China. Thence, from Saigon, it
will return through Siam, Burma.
India, Baluchistan, Persia ami
Arabia. In that journey it will
ey. Mr. and Mrs. Roma Howell,
tie sons, William and Charles, and daughters Ruby and Lois,
of Kellogg, Idaho, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Cline and
a few days with her parents, daughter Della.
Bessie Spofford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson.
Mrs. M. Dunlap attended the
Miss Beulah Parker returned pioneers’ picnic at Birkenfeld on
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Spofford, and
home
after
a
two
weeks
visit
in,
Alvin Herrin, brother of M. L.
Sunday.
Herrin, were married in St. Hel-1 California,
Mrs. Robert Lindsey, who has
ens last Friday. After a brief
Miss Anna McMullin of Natal
seriously ill, is able to be
trip to Seaside they returned to visited her grandparents, Mr. and been
up again.
Vernonia where they will make Mrs. John Estes, the first of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker
their home in the Porterfield ap- the week.
attended the pioneers’ picnic at
artments.
Kenneth Fowler has work at Birkenfeld Sunday.
Sunday evening a group of the Turner shingle mill on Crook-
Mrs. Sidney Malmsten is on
friends charivaried the bride and ed creek. He was home over
i the sick list this week.
groom.
Sunday.
Mark Brown, formerly of Ver­ 1 C. N. Rundell has dug a well
nonia but recently from Ports­ on his ranch for irrigating pur­
mouth Kentucky, was calling on poses and has installed a pump
in it.
friends in this place Tuesday.
Mr*. Lee Hall
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Morgan
Miss Alice Rundell has been
entertained at a chicken dinner helping in the J. C. Penney store
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rain- this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Port­
land visited her sister, Mrs.
Louie Boeck over Tuesday night
of last week and visited the Lee
Hall home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Merle Cline and sons,
Gordon and Donald, went to
Clatskanie Friday of last week to
visit at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burn-
ham. She returned Saturday ac-
companied by her sister, Billey
Burnham.
Frank Mills was laid up a few
days nursing a vaccinated arm.
Mrs. Dr. Laraway and two lit-
BESSIE SPOFFORD
traverse areas which have been lit­ ALVIN HERRIN MARRY
tle visited by Europeans since
Marco Polo’s time, skirt some of
the worlis highest mountains,
lofty plateaus, cross the vast Gobi
and Ala Shan deserts, and come
upon tribes and racial remnants
of ancient Asiat ic peoples whose
habits and habitats are virtually
unknown.
Two cars will be devoted to the
taking one of tlie most compre-
henslve geographic vocal motion
pictures ever made, The scenic
wonders of Innermost Asia, the cus
texts and the costumes of its peo
pies will be photographed, both by
the black-and-white and the color
camera; and native dialects, songs,
chants and rituals will be preserved
In sound records.
Each trailer will carry tents, cots,
camp chairs and a camp table for
the personnel assigned to its car.
One of the cars will be an auto­
kitchen, equipped for quick service
when tlie explorers halt for a meal.
The expedition will carry a radio
sending station which at all times
will keep in touch with Paris; and
this sending station will be utilized
by the National Geographic soci­
ety’s representative 111 filing dis­
patches to the society's headquar­
ters in Washington.
Fill Blanks on Weather Maps.
Among the technical studies to
be made by members of the expo
dltlon will be those dealing with
meteorology of areas which now nr
blank spaces on world weather
maps. Magnetic observations will
be made. An artist will supplement
photographic studies with sketches
of ethnographic value. Another will
specialize in collecting objects of
ethnological rnterest since the ex­
pedition will be traversing areas
where some of the earliest phases
of mankind’s history transpired.
Georges-Marie Haardt, leader of
the expedition, has been called the
"Motor car Livingstone of France,”
because of the amazing expedition
he previously led through 15,000
miles of deserts and jungles in Af
rica. Upon that trip he vsed cat­
erpillar tractors and automobiles,
taking eight months to go from Al­
geria across the Sahara desert,
around Lake Chad, and through the
Belgian Congo to Mozambique.
Some of his cars wore then trans­
ported to Madagascar and he ex­
plored the Interior of that Island.
Riverview
S how you why
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Come in today — let us show you the INSIDE
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COM PARE
CONSTRUCTION and QUALITY
NOTICE
TO CUT GRASS
Owing to the fire hazard all grass
and weeds must be cut and disposed of
before July 1.
HARRY G. PHELPS,
City Marshal
Size 4-S«->l
Tirestsse
More Rubber
Vol., CU. in. • .
More Weight,
| pounds a a . a
More Width, in.
1
More Thickness,
inches.....
MoreTread Plies
Same Price . . .
Oldfield
Type
-kA Spe-
rial Brand
Mail Or­
der Tire
17«
161
16*99
4-75
15*75
4*74
.6«7
6
95*69
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5
$5*69
COMPARE
riRISTONK OLDFIELD TYPE
Silk Dress Sale
An opportunity to save on the 3ilk dresses you have been wanting—
Prices on these frocks have been reduced for this week’s sale to with­
in everyone’s reach------------
$9.90
$4.95
on nr
Dresses .
Dresses ....
$6.75 S'95 $4.95
SILK UNDIES
Outsize ladies’ vests in a particu-
lar fine quality rayon—
Each ...............................
Outsize ladies’ bloomers
to match vests, each
Dainty dansettes, panties and
brassieres to match in radium silk
and crepe silk, edged and $-£.49
appliqued in lace — Set
69c
75c
ANKLETS
A special buy enables us to give
you these regular 39c anklets in
plain color and fancy top
combinations at — Pair
PAJAMA SALE
Regularly $1.95 “Juanella” beach
pajamas at a removal
QQz*
price of—each
O«7L
MAKE OF
CAB
Our
Cash
Price
Each
4.40-31
Ford
)
Chevrolet— •4-SS
4-fO-AO
Chevrolet—
4.M-S1
♦A
Special
Brand
Mall
Order
Tiro
Our
Cash
Price
Per
Pair
34.98
•9.6«
5.60
10.90
5.69
11.10
6.65
13.90
6.75
XS.XS
MAKE OP
CAB
SX6.7S
17.SS
4>7#-*e
X7.SS
Ford_____ 1
Chevrolet _
Whippet----- J
4-75-»*
Erskine___
Plymouth_
6.7«
11.20
S.OO-1?
Chandler _
DeSoto___
Dodffe
Barant__
Grah’m-P. _
Pontiac___
Roosevelt _
Willys-
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6.98
7-XS
7.10 xs.su
7-W
7.90
XKS«
£.00-30
BATHING
SUITS
A clearance price has been put on
these suits of nationally known
make—
$3.98 Suits
$5.50 and $6.00
SHOP HERE ÆVJJ SAVE MOXKY
ax. 7«
il. to
xi.sa
11.50
XX.S*
11.65
xKia 13.10
7.SS-SS
9.39-1S
Marquette
Oldsmobile
XX-4®
Xl.SS
Cadili««__ 1
Uatfta
15.35
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that doe* not identify the lire manufarturer to the publie, usually
beeauae he build« hi« “bed quality” lire« under hl* own name,
Firestone pula hi« name on every tiro he make«.
Kerr Motor Co.
Vernonia, Oregon