Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 19, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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    Natal
In Air Program
Van Vleet Logging company
are hauling cedars to the Me
Graw shingle mill this week.
Jim Moran bought six more
dairy cows for his ranch recent­
ly. Mr. Moran has eight cows
on his ranch now.
Lloyd Green from Treharne
was at Natal visiting old friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nels Peterson is in Port­
land taking more treatments this
week. Mrs. N. D. Dunlap and
son Floyd accompanied her to
Portland Monday.
The annual school election
held at Natal school district No.
22 on June 15 chose a clerk and
one director. Mrs. Nettie Peter­
son was re-elected clerk and J.
W. Neurer is the new director.
County trucks are hauling sand
and gravel this week which will
be used for concrete piers for
the new steel bridge. The old
wooden structure is also being
removed. A temporary float
bridge is being constructed and
used for a detour.
o-----------------------------------------o
PERSONALS
'■
.... o’
Frank Hanson, who is critically
ill, has been somewhat better
during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lillian Toney
and daughter Marabeth, from
Missoula, Montana, have been vi­
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Neurers Celebrate
siting Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Vick­ Miss Krause Marries
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
rey for two days while on their
Four Anniversaries
Otto
Jaeger
9:45
a.
m.
Bible
school;
10:45
way to California.
a. m. Communion; 11 a. m. ser­
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller from
NATAL—(Special)—Four an-
Miss Pearl Krause, teacher in mon.
San Diego, California, visited
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor; versaries were celebrated at Mr.
his brothers, Claude and John the Lincoln school for the past
and Mrs. Jake Neurer’s Sunday.
Miller, and families of this city four years and principal during 8 p. m. evening sermon.
Oliver Curtiss of Forest Grove, A wedding anniversary June 19,
the last year, was married at
several days last week.
birthdays on June 6, 12 and
M. E. Gründen went to Port­ Sherwood June 6 to Otto Jaeger. former pastor of the church,| and
13
respectively
were all cele-
will
probably
occupy
the
pulpit
The
local
paper
gives
the
fol
­
land Wednesday.
brated
on
the
14th.
lowing
account
of
the
wedding:
both
morning
and
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Davis enter­
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
tained a number of friends at A pretty lawn wedding took
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
George Neurer, Raymond Hall,
their home on Clatsop street Sat­ place Saturday, June 6, at 2
G. W. Plumer, Pastor
Virginia Hall and Willis Weath­
urday evening.
Those present o’clock at the home of Mr. and
The Sunday school at 9:45
were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sheel- Mrs. Herman Krause of Hood a. m. will study “The Sin of erbee of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Neurer, Stella Neurer, Jan­
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Sheel- View, when their daughter, Miss i Causing Others to Stumble.”
ette Neurer and David Neurer
ey and Mrs. J. A. Miller. The Pearl Krause, became the bride
The pastor will have as his
evening was spent playing cards of Mr. Otto Jaeger, son of Mr. subject at 11 a. m. “The Christ­ of Astoria; and Mr. and Mrs.
and
Mrs.
Gus
Jaeger.
Jake Neurer.
and a gorgeous lunch was serv­
Rev. Barber of Forest Grove ian Sabbath.” The Christian En- ¡ A lovely breakfast and dinner
ed by the hostess.
deavor
society
will
have
as
their
read the ceremony before an!
Mrs. John Miller and children arched bower of cedar and roses. topic at 7 p. m. “How to De­ were served, including ice cream
and cake. The day was spent hav­
and Mr. and Mrs. Art Davis spent
The bride who was given in cide What is Right and What
Sunday at the Cronster home in ' marriage by her father wore a is Wrong.” Mrs. Johnson will be ing a good social time, and some
beautiful gifts were received.
St. Helens. They were accomp­ [ gown of white net lace with a the leader for this service.
anied by Claude Miller, who vis­ wreath of orange blossoms in her
The
evening
preaching
service
ited his children at Houlton.
hair. She carried a shower bou­ is at 8 p. m. Theme “Are We 0. E. S. Holds
H. E. McGraw attended the quet of white carnations.
Birthday Party
state chamber of commerce meet­ Miss Menga Batalgia, as brides­ Right?”
Last
Sunday
morning
two
ing in Portland June 12. Others maid, wore a gown of pale pink
The Eastern Star members
present from Columbia county chiffon, with hat to match and young men were baptized.
held their quarterly birthday par­
were Art Steele from Clatskanie carried an arm bouquet of pink
ty in the Masonic temple after
Shower For
and John L. Foote of St. Helens. carnations.
the regular business meeting
A number of Vernonia men
Mr. Frank Krause, brother of
Wednesday evening. Honor guests
are planning to attend the meet­ the bride, acted as best man. Mrs. C. Burt
present were Mrs. H. A. Pearse,
ing of the Lower Columbia as­ Little Lois Jean Murray was
A shower for Mrs. Cecil Burt Mrs. Maude Space, and Mrs. G.
sociated chambers of commerce flower girl.
was given by Mildred and Ethel W. Laird. A piano solo by Miss
in Ilwaco today. Geo. W. Ford
Preceding the ceremony Miss Tousley Friday evening.
I Amy Hughes and song by Mar-
is president of the organization.
Those invited were Mrs. Roy 1 caret Nelson were much enjoy­
F. Claude Stephens, minister Alice Eaton of Vancouver, Wn.,
of the Christian church left Tues­ sang “At Dawning,” accompanied Scott, Mrs. B. A. Vickrey, Mrs. ed. Charlotte Green and Margar-
day to be with his sister at by Miss Neva Ruppel, of Port­ Geo. Clow, Mrs. M. Mumbach, | et Nelson tied for first prize for
land, who also played the wed­ Mrs. Everett Prickett, Mrs. Scott, ! the flower and vegetable game
Gresham for several days.
ding march. A reception was held Zelma Wall, Merle Mills, Dorothy and Mrs. Frank Dickson was
immediately following the cere­ Holtham, Margaret Shipley, Mrs. awarded consolation prize.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
mony. The young couple then
A delicious luncheon of pine­
In the Cour.ty Court of the State left for a short wedding trip af­ Shelia Bateman, Macile Roberts,
of Oregon For Columbia County. ter which time they will make Beulah Scott, Mrs. Wayne Hieb- apple salad, sandwiches and punch
er, Violet Roberts, Ethel Tous­ I was served by Mrs. L. Bever­
In the matter of the estate their home near Wilsonville.
ley and Mildred Tousley.
idge and Mrs. E. W. Holtham.
of Meier Ovesen, deceased.
The entire community joins in
Notice to Creditors
wishing them much joy and hap­
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN piness.
That the undersigned has been
appointed administrator of the
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reddick of
Estate of Meier Ovesen, de­ Klamath City, California, were
ceased, by the County Court of guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
the State of Oregon for Columbia Monger Tuesday.
DEPARTMENT • STORE
County, and has duly qualified.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beam and
STORE
NUM HER 11.36
VERNONIA. OREGON
All persons having claims against , children of Portland spent Sun­
said estate are hereby notified day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
to present the same, duly verified C. Davidson.
as by law required, to the under­
signed at his residence in City
of Vernonia, Oregon.
FRED OVESEN,
A FULL LINE OF
Administrator.
Dated and first published June
18, 1931.
W. A. Harris, Attorney.
475c
o
J.C. PENNEY C-O.
SUNDAY
NOTICE—I will not be respon­
sible for nny debts contracted
by my son, Harve Edens. John
Edens.
471*
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—2-rooni apartments,
new, clean and quiet.
Hot
water; water, light and wood $15
month. P. Hill, 875 Second St
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—2 small farms, 1-2
acre tract with house and small
barn, also unimproved land. All
near Vernonia. T. B. Mills 462*
FOR SALE—Girl’s Henderson
bicycle. In good condition.
$8.00. 102 O.-A, Hill.
467*
6 WEEKS OLD PIGS for sale.
Phone 8F525.
Mrs. A. B.
Counts.
471*
FOR SALE—30 tons Grass Hay
(J? $5 per ton; standing in
field. 1 mile north of Verno­
nia on Rock creek. See Elmer
Bergeraon.
14F1555,
(472*1
FOR SALE—One acre land and
5-room house on highway. $400
cash. S. V, Malmsten. Phone
11F51
I
■—
County 4-H Clubs .
Mr*. Jake Neurer
Classified Ads
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
Agnes Sorel
and
Muriel Astor
TCI LET
Articles
Father’s Day
For Fashion-Wise and Thrifty
Men, select one of
our outstanding val­
ues in all-wool suits.
AMONG THEM—
Cleansing Cream
Face Powder
Powder Base Creams
Face Tonic
Nourishing Cream
1 package Clean­
sing Tissues free with
each $1.00 purchase
of Agnes Sorel or
Muriel Astor pro­
ducts.
Armitage
Drug Co.
NEXT TO POST OFFICE
(Continued from page 1.)
successful achievement.
There
is much to achieve, for, each year
in Columbia county, there is a
County Fair in which one build­
ing is set aside expressly for
4-H clubs. Not only is the com­
pleted work exhibited there, but
demonstrations concerning their
projects are given by the clubi
members.
Premiums awarded i
are great inducements for dili-,
gent work. Besides, the displays |
in this building there are live-'
stock barns, where the livestock
of the club members is exhibited
and judged. The winners at the
County Fair are entitled to a
trip to the State Fair or the
Pacific Livestock Exposition. Who­
ever is winner in the state is
privileged to attend the Exposi­
tion in Chicago.
“Last year a short program
was presented by the club mem-
bers at the Columbia County and j ¡g b the united efforta
Fair, it was greatly enjoyed, and of the members
-
of ..........................
each club that
because of its success, a more ex- i they were able to send delegates
tensive one has been planned this from Columbia county to this
year. The club members will en­ school. Candy sales and par­
tertain in front of the grand­ ties were given in order that
stand with colorful folk dances they might send one of their
and marches. Each member is number there. Although this is
welcome to take part in this pro­ one of the enjoyable interests
gram, which will probably take of club work, the greatest fea­
two hours or more to present.
ture is the fact that we gain prac­
“Several interesting achieve­ tical knowledge from our club
ment day programs were held in work, which will be a benefit to
Columbia county this year. Ach­ us all our life, directing us
ievement Day means much to club healthfully and happily to a cher­
members, for it is the day when ished goal.”
merit is received for work which
A short talk was made by Mrs.
has been done. The parents and Pearl Becker, as follows: “It is
friends of the members are in- great to temporarily be mother
vited on this day to inspect the to the 17 boys and girls and it
completed work, and enjoy the is a pleasure to be with them.
demonstrations which are given, Like true Club boys and girls
They are days full of interest they are regular in class attend­
and enjoyment, and those which ance and also are enjoying the
are looked forward to by all 4-H recreations provided. Each of
club members.
them will tell you about his or
“By working together in these her work.”
clubs, friendship and good fel­ The members of the delega­
lowship are stimulated, as we tion were introduced and each
each strive to live up to the made a short talk. They were
ideals maintained by the mem­ Stanley McNallen, of Deer Is­
land; Esther Karasti, of Clats­
bers.
“This summer school at Cor­ kanie; Mike Brusco, of Rainier;
vallis is but another one of the Margaret Braward and Albert
delightful features of club work, Bishop, of Goble; Helen Lloyd,
'■ ■■■■"-
—
'
■ J
of Deer Island; Phyllis Hauge*
berg, of Rainier; Vivian Talbot
and John Koller, of Deer Island;
Ruth Eilertsen, Gertrude Elippin,
Margaret Sweeney, Mildred Tho­
mas, of Clatskanie; Geraldine Ol­
iva and Woodrow Lovelace, of
Rainier; Norman Nitengale, of
Deer Island; and Robert Spen­
cer, of Goble.
The program ended with a
song by the club members en­
titled “Our Club Will Shine.”—
Geo. A. Nelson, county agent.
BIDS WANTED
Bids for painting city hall
will be received by the city coun­
cil July 6th, 1931, up to 7 p. m.
Specifications on file at city re-
Corder’s office.
The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved.
By order of the City Council.
J. E. TAPP,
Mayor.
Attest: D. B. REASONER,
City Recorder.
V.
PRINTING
Costs Less
There is an old «aw . • .
“Whatever is worth doing
is worth doing well.” Es­
pecially is this true of
printing. Printing, han­
dled as we know how to
do the work, is a gn -d in­
vestment of money.
J&L
icp*
Let us show you
how we can improve
your present
k;
LETTERHEADS
STATEMENTS
CIRCULARS
FOLDERS
CARDS
Î :
&
We know that we can
prove to you that Good
Printing Costs Less
For Saturday and Monday, June 20,22
Pears
Firefly — Bartlets, fine
for desserts, salads or
fruit cups.
No. 2i/2 can ....
lUu
SHREDDED Asparagus
WHEAT
A wholesome breakfast
Delicious with
food.
fresh fruits. Lge. Pkg.
2
PKGS......
19c
19 c
SUGAR
Cheese
You’ll be using plenty of sugar in canning
and jelly making.
IO Pounds 4oC
Cedarbrook Valley, aged
just right.
Pound .............
lut
1
Waters
MACARONI
Porters, Elbo-Cut, for bak­
ing or salads ........................
Salad Points for salads
or a vegetable.
Large
Can .
4 ib.. 23c
CATSUP
Van Camps — Rich, red
and tasty. Large Bottle ...
15c
LETTUCE
Large sweet, firm, crisp
heads. EACH .....................
4c
WATERMELONS
Ripe, black seed
watermelon — Pound .......
3c
Crisp Sugar Waffers—-
colors
and
assorted
dainty.
Pound
24c
Tomatoes
Smooth, firm and ripe.
Pound
10c
See Our Windows for Latest in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
In Our Market
WW«
•____ Eastern suger cured.
p°unds..........
Picnics 4 to 7
Greatest Value in Years—
A Food Selection
$19.75
Pork Roasts
Shoulder roasts from 4|
young pork............... dU«
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