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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1931)
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE SIX they will occupy for a couple of months. Austin Dowling is driving a gravel truck for the county now hauling gravel. Lincoln Peterson and Hy Tra cey were Vernonia business call ers Tuesday. Dave McMullin recently added another cow to his dairy herd. Jake Neurer equipped his im plement shed with a blacksmith outfit. Oliver Burris dropped a block of wood on his foot, causing him considerable pain. Mrs. Jim Moran and little daughter were in Vernonia shop ping Monday. Camp ... McGregor The county is now graveling Columbus day was observed in the Nehalem highway through the school here Monday with Natal. Several trucks are hauling most appropriate exercises in the rock from the crusher on St which the pupils executed their Helens Mountain. parts very creditably. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Gilker- Ray’s mother were business visit son attended the teachers’ insti ors at Natal Wednesday. tute at Astoria last Friday. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Pasco Hill from and Mrs. Thompson drove them Vernonia were guests of Mr. and to Astoria early Friday morning. Mrs. Bud Baldridge. Mrs. Gilkerson visited her mo N. W. Kritz from Hillsboro ther and little daughter at Hood spent a couple of days in the River Saturday while Mrs. Lam valley last week. JACK KERR IS CONFIDENT bert visited friends in Portland. Mrs. James McCormick’s sister Both teachers returned to camp Mrs. Charlie Sutherland is re ROAD WILL BE DESIGNATED Sunday evening. covering in a Portland hospital Mrs. Gilkerson is planning on (Continued from Page 1) from a recent operation. having her mother and little girl Oliver Burris and grandaughter North Portland the Broadway living here with her in the near Miss Beatrice Perry drove to bridge, the Guilds lake cut-offs, future. Mrs. T. F. Scott and daughter Vernonia Friday to do some shop the proposed Front street arter- ials and the St. Johns bridge Bertha returned to their home ping. Mr. and Mrs. John Estes and would be available for diverting here last week after several son Ole from Riverview were traffic and avoiding congestion. weeks’ stay in Portland where “Traffic originating in Oregon they worked in a fruit cannery. visiting their daughter and fam and Washington would be attract A big bear was caught and ily, the Dave McMullin folks Sun ed to the Oregon beaches by killed by L. M. White last Fri day. building the Scappoose-Vernonia- Oliver Wilson has been making day morning. The bear with his home with Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet route since these beaches others had been molesting Mr. would be reached more quickly White’s bees for some time. ' rank Peterson this summer. The W. G. Haycox family have than by the Wolf creek route be Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warnstaff moved out on the old Haycox cause of the material saving in returned to camp Sunday even place across the Natal Bridge on distance and drivers’ time in go ing after a business trip to ing to them rather than to the Bremerton, Washington. They al the Burris road. Mrs. M. Paterson and her Washington beaches. so visited relatives near Seattle. “We feel that the prospects of grandson Floyd drove down from Paul Thompson and family Eugene to spend the week end securing a state highway through moved to Corvallis Sunday where the largest city in the state not at her home here. Mrs. Peter Mr. Thompson will teach in the son is keeping house for Floyd on a state highway are very forestry department at O. S. C. while he is attending school there. bright, because the Scappoose- Andy Olson has been appointed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter from Vernonia-Hamlet route from all a watchman for the timber here angles with the possible excep Clatskanie mountain were Sunday by the O.-A. company. visitors at the Lee Osborn place. tion of engineering far out Mr. and Mrs. Imboden and chil Mrs. Frank Peterson is enjoy weighs the Wolf creek route. dren of Portland and Mr. and “The Vernonia roads and Mrs. Dorn and son also of Port ing a visit fyon) her mother for highways committee is continuing land were guests at the Estey a few days. Eston Johnson has been hand in their efforts to bring about home over the weekend. ling sheep from this valley for an early designation and con Hugh Dunlap, who recently struction of the project. the farmers. went to work for the Crown-Wil “We believe that the state lamette company at Cathlamet, Mrs. G. Taylor and her children motored to Portland Saturday on should feel very fortunate in Washington, injured a leg while the apointment of a man of Mr. at work and is recuperating at his some important business. Miss Marian McMullin was a Ainsworth’s calibre on the high home near Vernonia. Sunday night guest of her grand way commission. He has been interested for years in highway parents at Riverview. Sunday dinner guests at Mr. matters and is thoroughly familiar and Mrs. Noble Dunlap’s were with them." Mr. Kerr estimates that about their son Floyd, Mrs. Dunlap's With Mrs. Case, the county mother, Mrs. M. Peterson, and 100 from Columbia and Clatsop home demonstration agent as Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsay and counties were at the commission leader the Kist home demonstr- meeting Thursday as well as 30 son Clarence. tion unit held their meeting at The Imperial Feed and Grain representatives from Multnomah the home of Mrs. J. B. Ohler, organizations. The representatives, company from Hillsboro brought Thursday, October 8. Those pres six tons of feed to dairymen at were all favorably impressed with ent were Mrs. M. E. Rainwater, the attitude of the commission Natal Monday. the Vernonia-Hamlet Mrs. G. H. Ohler, Mrs. H. C. Reed Raiding is having a new towards Ohler, Mrs. Hobart Engen, Mrs. road. wood shed built for his little home next to the Natal school 13TH BIRTHDAY house. ON THE THIRTEENTH Mrs. John Thomas and two daughters Marie and Dorothy have On the 13th day of this month, moved down in John McMullin’s Rebecca Throop celebrated her house near the Natal bridge which 13th birthday at her home by entertaining the following guests: Luella Jones, Elinor Graven, Martha Middlebrook, Mary Urie, Hazel Chapman, Earl Graven, ___________ WANTED___________ Kenneth Lewis, Joe McNutt, Ken neth Britton and Orville Britton. WANTED—I have considerable! May DeEtt Throop and Orville demand for large and small Britton assisted in serving the farms to rent. List yours with refreshments of cake and jello T. B. Mills, 873 Bridge street, with whipped cream. Vernonia. 64tf. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Vleet FOR RENT were Vernonia business visitors FOR RENT—3 room furnished on Saturday. Mrs. Ray D. Fisher is confined house. See Mrs. Clara Cleveland. 1024 Columbia street. 641* to her home this week with a bad cold. FOR RENT—4 room cottage, hot and cold water. Partly furnish ed. Garage. 3 blocks from Port office. $10.00. See Mrs. Frank Hansen. 1042 First Ave. 64?c KIST PIGS FOR SALE—or will trade for chickens. D. K. Mendenhall, Keasey. 641* OTTAWA DRAG SAW—used one year and half. Will sell at half price. A. L. Parker. 642* FOR SALE—Six weeks old pigs. $4.00 each. 2 miles up Rock creek. J. C. McLees. 641* 5 ACRES—In city limits on grav eled street, Corey hill for sale at sacrifice, only $200. T. B. Mills. 641* FOR SALE—House and house hold furniture, Lots 1, 2, and 3, Block 7 2nd Add. to Verno nia, small fruits and berries, all for $650.00 cash. See D. E. Yana, 1847 Washington Ave. ___________________________ 63*c LATE CONCORD GRAPES—will sell them cheap, lHc at home. 2He delivered. Leave orders at Red A White store. Dick Holsch- I er. Forest Grove Rt. 1 632* CUT FLOWERS on sale by Mrs. W. L. Van Doren, Phone 1136. FORD TOWN SEDAN—1930 mo del, black; Ford town sedan, 1929 model, green; will sell eith er one. Victor Bergerson, Rock Creek road. 6371* Buy This Week Butter Meadow Dew — Sweet Creamery — guaranteed to please. Crisco 25c Gold Plated G1LETTE RAZOR And 1 Blade, New 7c 1 25c Bottle of LISTERINE 50c Prophylactic Tooth Brush—75c Value— BOTH FOR ARMITAGES Means Drugs PHONE 1OI 63c 2 LBS. Shortening Coffee America** Finest Shortening—Nation ally Advertised. Safeway—Sold on a Money- back guarantee. Oft,, 3-lb. Pail POUND Flour Safeway — Finest quality, Hardwheat Blend. Guaran teed unconditionally. LB. 49.- BAG $1.05 Beans W« can help you solve your printing problems Red Mexican — Fine for Baking or Chili- -a Bargain. 7 LBS.............. 29c Fancy Blue Rose — Fine quality for less. Assorted Flavors — Clean up Special. 7 PACKAGE Karo Your choice of Red Label or Blue Label—The Nation ally advertized Cooking Syrup- 2H lb Tin .......... FREE iitJt Hot Sauce Soap With each four pounds of Fine Quali ty Elbow Macaroni get one regular of Del Monte Hot Sauce Make your selection of these fine Laundry Soaps—Citrus, White Wonder, Royal White or Luna— O y* FREE 4-lbs. Macaroni ........................... OC BAR Wheat Hearts Sperry’s — Doctor’s recom mend a hot cereal for health LARGE PACKAGE ZOC BATTER BEATER FREE! Spinach 'c Del Monte — Fancy Pack. No. 1 tall tins. EACH Lettuce Oregon’s finest, fresh from the field. Large Heads— 3 HEADS 1 Cabbage Local grown. solid heads. Crisp, sweet POUND In Our Markets Pot Roasts (60 Sheets) BOTH — SATURDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 17th and 19th 24 ENVELOPES to Match both FOR ‘4UC. Guaranteed CHEVRON 35c Tooth Brush 1H Reg. 25c I. D. L. Tooth Paste. ■■■ "■ Seasonable Safeway Savings The Vernonia Study club met at the home of Mrs. E. E. Yeo last Thursday. A very interest ing program of readings from the works of Robert Louis Stev enson and Jack London were en joyed. Papers were read by Mrs. H. V. Holcomb, Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Mrs. W. W. Wolff and Mrs. F. Hanson. During the business session Mjs. Thompson, chairman of the civic committee, reported $382.00 in cash and pledges received in the community chest drive. During the afternoon a group picture of the members present was taken by A. C. Knauss. At the close of the meeting de licious refreshments were served by the hostess. Other members present were Mrs. W. E. Bell, Mrs. E. M. Bleile, Mrs. M. D. Cole, Mrs. F. Dickson, Mrs. E. A. Green, Mrs. Judd Greenman, Mrs. A. C. Knauss, Mrs. D. Marshall, Mrs. C. W. Reithner, Mrs. C. Richard son, Mrs. Van Peebley. 1 tb. RIPPLE BOND Paper 1 ■ Study Club at Mrs. Yeo’s Armitage's SPECIAL COLD TABLETS 25c Guaranteed ■ — J. B. Ohler, Mrs. C. C. Bergerson, DEPRESSIONS OUR the old. itself at innumerable poinst in Mrs. Alice John, Mrs. Mary An Undoubtedly our fears largely the business cycle, both in pros STATE OF MIND derson, Mrs. Zola Christinsen, rest on uncertainties. In business, perity and depression. Many a Mrs. Lois Sheeley, Mrs. Bing Editor’s Note: This is the sec as elsewhere, “we fear the un Engen, Mrs. Tom Engen and Mrs. ond of a series of articles on known.” If this be true, then citizen who would pride himself Case. present business conditions, writ there is ground for hope that on his resistance to the mob S. Jensen of Portland called ten for this paper by Dr. Victor the time and thought now be spirit of a violent panic, joins on his uncle, C. G. Jensen and P. Morris, professor of economics ing given by numberless agencies unhesitatingly in the pessimistic family Sunday. at the University of Oregon. Dr. and individuals to the problem of lethargy of the “depression.” So A large crowd enjoyed a Morris, an authority in his field, business stability and the wealth sweeping is the influence of this dance at the old Kist school has made a special study of the of statistical data gradually ac state of mind that even those house Saturday evening. present world situation and here cumulating may give us know who are benefitted by falling Miss Nettie Alley, county with offers his analysis and some ledge, and through knowledge prices, those on fixed incomes, health nurse visited at the Kist I suggestions for the future. The may remove somewhat our un yield to the psychology of the school Friday of last week. next article will appear in an certainties, and help to dissipate mob and sink into “depression." No shrewd observer aware of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Smejkal early issue. our fears. There would seem to visited with Mr. Smejkal’s folks be a sound basis now to hope the statistical data as to volume Just why it is called a “Busi that we can avoid at least that of output, car loadings and the on Green mountain, Saturday will claim that depressions VOkHVU ” which !■ UIVU like, .. ••• ----- ness depression” may be hard to . ¡portion V/X evening and Sunday. of Vilv the “depression Mr. and Mrs. Gust Schmidlin explain. The term, however, most I psycholgically rests lupon fear I are merelly a state of mind. All ¡must admit, however, that as long and Frank Schmidlin of Beaver fittingly describes the state of land uncertainty. In addition to the role played'as business is run by human be- creek with Mrs. George Ohler mind into which the industrial motored to Portland Sunday to j world sinks. We are discouraged. by uncertainty is that played by|ings, what these beings think and Every bank'what they feel will profoundly af- visit George Ohler. Mr. Ohler Our preceding optimism has giv mob-mindedness. seemed to be feeling somewhat en way to blighting fears and a run is an instance of the sub-1 feet the swing of activity. Some sense of helplessness. We are ordination of the intelligence j part of our control over business better than usual. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ohler and afraid to undertake the new— and the rise of the mob spirit. [ depressions rests in our control of sons Thane and Carl also Marie we despair as to the outcome of Such a frame of mind manifests our state of mind. Jablonski motored to the beach Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vandehey and son visited with M. E. Rain water and family Saturday even ing and Sunday. Classified Ads FOR SALE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931. ■ - Baby Beef For something quick for the family at noon, or a delicious vegetable accompaniment at dinner, try Chees* Dream* Slice cold boiled potatoes in large pieces about one-fourtn inch thick. Make into sandwiches, using a slice of American Cheese and a bit of prepared mustard between the slices. Brush with butterand broil, or place in a hot oven until browned. SAFEWAY HOMEMAKERS’ BUREAU most cordially invites you to write for any information you desire, be it a recipe, a budget, a party planned. Simply enclose a large self addressed stamped envelope with your request to Julia Lee Wright—Safeway Homemakers' Bureau, Care of Safeway Stores, Inc., P.O. Box 774, Oakland, California. 13*/2c POUND Leg of Lamb Genuine Spring 21c POUND Hams Whole or Half 20c POUND Salt Bacon Fine for Seasoning POUND 14’/2 c |J STORE NO. 225 — We Deliver Quantity Orders Free — PHONE 741 e
