Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 27, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
«
FEDERALS TAKE
TEACHERS INTO
CAMP TO 20-12 TUNE
(Continued from Page 1)
this second league will be the
high school boys and the Outlaws.
The Outlaws played the boys a
practice game a while back and
both teams showing a lot of
class. The Outlaws had consider­
able difficulty in defeating the
high school team. The Mildews
played a practice game with Doc
Cole’s "specials” Tuesday which
the Mildews won quite handily.
The local basketball team
would get organized and play a
few games if they could find their
ball. Carl Davidson turned it
over to someone last year but to
date that “someone” hasn’t been
found.
The indoor team that wins the
pennant this year is going to be
the team that licks the Federals
in our opinion.
Crowds are getting larger at
the Legion hall these days.
The Teachers always get lots
of coaching from various high
school students every time they
play a game. Maybe the Teach­
ers will be able to return the
compliment one of these days.
CITY BUDGET GIVEN
“O. K.” ON MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
assumed that the additional tax
then voted would form a new
base. This is not the case, the
county assessor has been inform­
ed, and elections will again be re­
quired.
i 4|J|
The base in 1917, when an
election on the limitation was
first held, was $160.86, accord­
ing to records in Judge Reason­
er’s office.
The yearly allowance of six
percent increase has brought it
to the present figure.
Levy Is Lower
Despite the fact that the el­
ection asks authority for an in­
crease, the tax levy asked for
according to the proposed bud­
get is $1,536.00 lower than that
of last year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kerr are
the parents of a seven pound, 13
ounce boy born November 19 in
Grants Pass, where Mrs. Kerr is
staying with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Plumer
spent Thanksgiving at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. T. Mc­
Graw of Portland.
Classified Ads
FOR RENT
3 and 4 room Modern houses
with bath for rent, also cheap­
er houses. T. B. Mills.
(68tf
FOR SALE
CHESTER WHITE PIGS—A. E.
Hiatt, one mile from Natal, 3
miles from Mist.
(702*
TURKEYS—For dressed or live
Turkeys get your order in
early. See me %-mile north of
Golf course, or write F. B. War-
field, Star Rt. Vernonia.
(683*
hunger. I’ve ketched the rheuma-
tlz. Go nml get the ax and put me
out o' my misery, Mrs. Samp.”
I
Mr. Samp did not tell her, as he
I
later told others, that he had seen
•> I
a mereman of great size rise out
Meetings, social events, ath­
of the sea and tip the shallop with
his hands. She was already “too
letic contests, charity sales, etc.,
skeered o' water.”
of community interest or public
JI
Tale
oj
the
Beqinninq
Invited to ho his executioner,
benefit will be listed under this
Mrs. Samp's heart and coun-
oj New England
head free of charge. This offer
tenance underwent
a sudden
does not include enterprises for
change.
“What Is a house for I would like
private gain, or mention of ad­
to know, Mrs. Samp? And what Is
bq Irvinq Bachelier
mission or other fees.
a man's wife for?”
He turned to her with a severe
City budget election, Nov. 27,
look.
WNU Service
1 to,6 p. m., city hall.
“Alnt' they to be lived In and to
Copyright by Irving Bachelier
be lived with? And wluit is a man
Christian Endeavor society of
for? Is he Intended to be fish or
Christian church taffy pull, to­
THE STORY
a huimin. Mrs, Samp? He ain't got
night, at home of Mrs. H. Veal.
no
gills in his throat, has he?"
“Don't lie to me, .lolin Samp—
Christian church bazaar, food don't
The steps In Mr. Samp’s philoso­
lie to me." she demanded.
sale and cafeteria lunch, Sat., “You’ve took and roolnged yerself phy were never Interrupted by his
with drink and women. It’s writ wife. He did not expect an an­
Nov. 28, Van Alstine building.
swer at anv of these Interrogation
Legion Auxiliary at Mrs. E. all over ye. Don't talk to me."
Now Mrs. Samp really desired points leading up to a resounding
II. Washburn’s, Nov. 30.
that he should talk to bar with no period.
“I say the place for a man’s feet
Evangelical church W. M. S. unnecessary delay. She was burn
on the ground, Mrs. Samp, and
thank offering service Sunday, Ing for Information. Her words Is
been Intended only as a mild the thing to be sucked into his
Nov. 29, 7:30 p. m. Guest day had
warning that she was not to be lungs is air, not water."
and dinner, church parlor, Wed., easily deceived.
He looked at the woman with
On such occasions Mr. Samp a severe expression which seemed
Dec. 2, 1 p. m.
maintained a profound gravity of to say, “It’s hard to put up with
Indoor baseball, Legions vs. deportment.
you, but for the Lord's sake I'll
Teachers, Tuesday, Dec. 1, Le­
With a look of Injured Innocence do It.”
Convinced of his purity by his
gion hall. Athletics vs. Federals, on Ids big red face he sank in a
chair and said nothing. His wife loud words and Innocent look Mrs.
Wednesday, Dec. 2.
brought a wooden trencher
Pythian Sisters at Mrs. James paused and looked at him and Senip
and tin-covered Iron spoons and
called out:
Nanson's, Dec. 3, at 2 p. m.
bread
and beer and meat to the
“Well, have ye nothing to say?”
Pythian Sisters bazaar and din­
In a loud voice he began: “I've table.
Such was life on the basest
ner, Dec. 5, former Mellinger been swallered and puked up by
the sea. I'm roolnged. I've been of the parish.
store.
The constable and his wife gave
shipwrecked nnd cast on a lonely
Special Woman’s day program Island.
I've purislied o' cold and to their neighbors and to their
by W. M. S. at the Christian
friends in the church confirmation
Church Sunday night, Dec. 6. attended a Seiberling dealers con­ of the public feeling about Robert
Heathers—that there could be no
W. C. T. U., Mother and vention in Portland Tuesday. F. question
Ids guilt. Moreover,
A. Seiberling, head of the com­ Mr. Samp of
daughter banquet, Dec. 8.
declared that certain fish­
Loyal
Gleaners,
Christmas pany, in Akron, Ohio, was pres­ ermen had heard him confess It.
Samp reported to the court
meeting and election of officers, ent.
day. The governor questioned
Dec. 9, with Mrs. Phil Taylor,
Dudley Spofford, who was in­ that
1dm.
JI Candle
in the
?
23 Arkansas Avenue.
Nehalem club Dec. 9 at Mrs.
Ray D. Fisher’s.
Columbia County Sheep and
Goat Raisers association, Dec.
10, Masonic temple.
Evangelical church W. M. S.
bazaar, Dec. 12, former Dixie
Grill.
Mrs. Judd Greenman drove to
Portland Wednesday to meet her
daughter and son, Phoebe Green­
man, and Hale Greenman, who
returned from the University of
Oregon for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. Ramona Miner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Miner,
came home from Portland Nov­
ember 19, for an extended with
her parents.
Mrs. J. F. Chariot had her ton­
sils removed by a local surgeon
on November 19.
H. D. Eggleston of Riverview
underwent an operation at Eman­
uel hospital, Portland, Tuesday.
He was hit in the stomach while
cranking an automobile, and it
is feared internal complications
may result.
Mrs. Ed Potter cut her right
hand badly with an ax Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burnside
spent Thanksgiving at the home
of Mr. Burnside’s brother in
Portland, R. H. Burnside.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson
STOCK TURNIPS—1 mile north
of Golf Links. John D. Baker.
(683c
At Service or Sale—registered
Spotted Poland China male hog,
3 jears old and weighs 350 lb s.
Price $20. Phone Elmer Berger-
son, 14F1555.
(692c
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—Two small keys, at
State and C streets. Owner
may have same by paying for
ad. Eagle office.
(70tf
Realistic
Permanent
With
RINGLETTE
ENDS
A Steam Wave
(Continued
Thompson’« Chocolate MALTED MILK—1-tb tin .
SEEDLESS RAISINS—Red 4 White, 4-th Pkg.
CORN FLAKES — Red & White
........... 2 for
RICE FLAKES — Red A White
2 for
BRAN FLAKES—Red & White
2 for
DEVILED MEAT — Red A White M’e
6 for
COFFEE- Red A White — 1-th Pkg.
BLUE A WHITE COFFEE — 1-lb Pkg.
BIG BARGAIN BLEND COFFEE —
MILK — Red A White, large «iae tin________ 3 for
FRESH MEATS------ Gov’t. Inspected
PORK ROAST — Choice
PORK STEAK
SIDE PORK
PORK CHOPS
BEEF STEAKS — Loin and Rib, lender
CHOICE BEEF ROAST
BOILING BEEF
HAMBURGER—No Water, No Cereal
SHORTENING
......... tt>
lb
lb
K
........ n>
....... tb
tb
2 Iki.
3 lb«.
14c
15c
15c
18c
18c
14c
lie
25c
25c
We Deliver
Safeway Savings
Are Not Occasionally Hut Consistently Greater
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
FOR
SATURDAY,
MONDAY—DECEMBER 28 and 30.
Free
Prunes Free
Pacific Northwest Prune Week Begins Next Monday. Safe­
way Stores Are Offering Their Customers A Wonderful Saving
On Prunes And Are Giving Away
ABSOLUTELY FREE
20-pounds of Fancy Italian Prune»
Investigate and Save!
J.C.PENNEYGO.
DEPARTMENT
STORE NUMBER 1136
♦
STORE
VERNONIA. OREGON
BEANS
.HEX of flic Woods
Fonte Here and Sure
Fancy re-cleaned small white beans.
at these low prices—
4
Wool
BOOT SOCKS
49c
10-oz.
REPELLENT
PANTS
$3.49
10-oz.
REPELLENT
COATS
SLICKER COATS
Best Made
$1.98
TIN
PANTS
$2.49
LEATHER COATS
Oil Tanned
$3.98
$5.90
West Coast Shoes
12-inch Tops
FORESTER SHOES
12-inch Tops
$13.50
$14.75
lbs
9
23c
43c
STOP! LOOK!
READ!
27c
9c
Buy a supply
LBS.
COFFEE
SUM-MORA BLEND—A good
coffee for less ........................
2
lbs .
APPLE BLEND—A perfect blend of the finest high
altitude coffees. GUARANTEED
to satisfy—LB..................................................... mv C
TAPIOCA
OR SAGO — Extra fancy.
A real bargain ...................
2
LBS
15c
FLOUR
LBS.
49 c
ORANGES
New Crop Navels — Serve Oranges or the juice for
health's sake.
QQ /»
2tt*S — DOZEN ...............................................
Fancy Florida Russetts.
1
Large size, 54’s — EACH ................................ LVzC
Housewife
food value. Ldrge No. 2 tins
9c
Bai»in»
Max-i-muM—Fancy Thomp­
son’s Seedless. 15-oz. Pgks.
9c
Sardine»
Max-i-muM — Packed in
tomato, mustard or natural
sauce. Large oval tins.
EACH
GRAPE FRUIT
Mrs
Bean»
B & M Limas — Rich in
EACH
SUGAR
10
SEE WHAT YOU
CAN GET FOR
EACH
APPLE — — Milled from the Northwest’s finest
wheats. Every sack GUARANTEED—
LB.
SACK
e
Extra fine, pure cane, in
sanitary cloth bags. (Limit)
6 Things,
39c
33e
15c
19c
19c
25c
33c
23c
19c
20c
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield and
daughter Johnny Belle returned
from Eugene on last Monday
evening. They were accompanied
home by John’s younger bro­
ther Charlie, who will make his
home with them for a while.
The weekly Pot Luck Lun-
To buy, sell or trade,
Eagle classified ads.
You Can Be Sure Of
Saturday Special Prices
( amp Eight
John Baker has brought to the
Eagle office a 24 pound turnip
and a 17 pound cabbage.
Jake Neurer also brought in
some vetch eight feet tall, and
a giant rutabaga.
Bridge St.
Lowest Prices
At the card party given Thurs­
day evening by the Vernonia
Athletic club in the Campfire
cabin, there were 10 tables of
bridge and one of 500 in play.
Prizes for bridge were won by
Mrs. M. A. Gregory and E. E.
Yeo and consolation prizes by
Mrs. Fred Spring and James
Nanson.
Sandwiches, cookies and cider
were served by Mrs. E. H. Con-
dit, Mrs. J. A. Hughes and Mrs.
E. E. Yeo.
cheon was held at the home of' meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mrs Charles Mackie of Vernon-j Emil Mackey on last Thursday.
ia Wednesday. After the de­ A lovely luncheon was served
lightful lunch “500” was played. at noon.
High score was won by Mrs.
A birthday party was given sat-
Pringle and the consolation prize' urday night for Mr. Charles
by Mrs. Hatfield.
Mackie and Ira Rollins at the
Mrs. Clifford Streadwick vis­ Mackie home in Vernonia. Those
ited friends in Vernonia on Tues- attending from Camp were Mr.
and Mrs. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Olson Stanley Olson, Chet Evereart,
entertained on Wednesday even- and Mr| and Mrs. Earl Pringle
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rollins of and Miss Evelyn Olson.
Vernonia, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodge have
Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Earl returned again to Camp after
Pringle. A pleasant social eve­ a two weeks absence.
ning was enjoyed.
Bill Lumm of Chapman was a
Mr. and Mrs. Monkegs of visitor in camp last week. His
Heppner, Oregon are visiting at knee is progressing nicely. All
the home of their daughter, Mrs. danger of it being stiff is over.
Robert Wood, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Olson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mackie i Chester Evereart and ,Miss Eve­
are again living in Camp. They lyn Olson motored to Portland
moved into the house vacated Sunday and enjoyed a show.
by the Archibalds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Gwinn and
Mrs. Pringle and Mrs. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Via Ennis spent
were luncheon guests at the Rol­ the week end at Goble visiting
lins home in Vernonia Monday. relatives.
Mrs. Piert and George Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rollins of
were luncheon guests at the Vernonia, Mrs. Olson and Mrs.
Lee home on Monday.
Pringle accompanied Mrs. Hat­
The weekly card party held its field to Portland Friday.
MORE BIG PRODUCE
Annette
Phone 431
BRIDGE PARTY
Next Week)
BEAUTY SHOPPE
RED AND WHITE STORE
Save on Choice Foods
jured several weeks ago, return­
ed to the hospital in Astoria last
week for further treatments. He
is home now, but still unable to
work.
Mike Lillig moved his house-
hold goods to Portland last Fri-
day.
H. O. Matthews of the City
Lumber company of Tacoma' vis­
ited over the week end at tile
home of his sister, Mrs. J. H.
Burnside.
$4 and $5
ADAMS'
Highest Quality
Wilderness
ATHLETIC CLUB
9c
Sainton
Happyvale, Fancy Alaska
Pink. No. 1 Tall Tins —
EACH
9c
Olire»
Highway — Extra choice
quality, ripe fruit. No.
tall tins.
EACH
â Choice Meats
WHEN YOU ORDER MILK AND CREAM
FROM THE NEHALEM VALLEY
ICE & CREAMERY CO.
1. —Milk that is uniformly rich in quality.
2. —Milk that is clean and pure.
3. —Milk that will keep.
4. —Cream that will whip.
5. —Bottles that are scientifically cleaned and
sterilized.
6. —Dependable service.
CAN YOU BE SATISFIED WITH LESS?
NEHALEM VALLEY
ICE & CREAMERY CO
VERNONIA
PHONE 471
STORE NO. 225
PHONE NO. 741
WE DELIVER QUANTITY ORDERS FREE
v