FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932.
McDonald and George Baslington.
For the evenings play Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Phelps held high score
at bridge and Mrs. H. E. Mc­
Graw and Jack Marshall low.
Mrs. E. W. Holtham and Mrs. E.
M. Pringle won the first prizes
in five hundred and Rowena
Whitlock and H. E. McGraw won
the consolations.
Mrs. Alfred Webb, Mrs. Robert
Spencer, and Mrs. Frank Lines
composed the table committee and
Mrs. Marie O’Donnell, Mrs. Ruby
Biggs and Mrs. Henry Fogel
served refreshments of potato
salad, sandwiches, cookies and
coffee.
take in old horses, cattle or what
have you? Frank Rinck, Banks,
FOR SALE—Two Master incuba­ Oregon.
13cl
tors, like new, holds 520 eggs
each. Paid $130.00 two years FORD TRUCK—For sale or will
trade for a good cow or horse.
ago. Will take $65.00 for both.
13cl
Inquire Mrs. Morgan in River­ W. Clark, Box 74.
view. Nannie B. Hall.
124c
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
ACREAGE AND FARMS — For
sale. T. B. Mills.
(2tf> Anyone wanting orchards trim­
med see Bob Carland about Ap­
FOR SALE—6 weeks old pigs.
(114c)
Phone 13-F-51. Chas. Schmid- ril 1st.
lin.________________________ 13cl
FOR RENT
FOR SALE OR TRADE — A
bunch of young work horses FOR RENT—Good 4-room house,
wood shed, and garage. Inquire
ages 4 to 6, weight from 1200 to
1400, gentle and true. Will sell of L. A. Boeck, 1162 ijtatc
13*2
in matched teams or single. Will street.
MR. SPRING’S ROOM, 8-2
The 8-2 volley ball girls play­
ed the 8-1 girls the final game
March 16. Both played a good
game, the 8-1 girls winning.
Hamp Roberson and Floyd
Smith were excused from writing
class Monday afternoon after re­
cess to fix the jumping standards
for track.
Bobbie King drew the picture
of a boat which still remains on
the front board of the class
room.
MR. CALEF’S ROOM, 6-2
PAGE FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Friday the “Busy Bees” will be
in charge of the program. The
arangement of these programs is
being left almost entirely in the
hands of the children.
There is a very noticeable
change in the appearance of the
children’s faces and hands since
the children elected a “health
officer” from their room a short
time ago. Of course, tKe children
usually come from their homes
each morning with clean faces
and hands, but now this new
health officer checks up closely
to see that there are no soiled
faces and hands during the day.
Those who received 100 in spel­
ling all last week are Bill Lar­
son, Charles Dübendorf, Daisy
CAMPFIRE NEWS
McDonald, Virginia Henderson,
’7-
'*■'
Amos Isles, Evelyn May, Wilma
A week ago Friday night the
Stolin and Thelma Trudgian.
Campfire Girls met in the Camp­
fire cabin to receive their beads
MISS GRAYLESS’ ROOM. 4
for honors. Each was asked to
The fourth grade in Miss Gray­ bring two apples or oranges.
less’ room is studying about the
The girls were surprised to
country of Switzerland.
find the lights turned off. Erma
Heidi Reich, who is in our Thompson and Evelyn May got
room, was born in Switzerland two kerosene lamps.
and has brought many pictures of
The evening was enjoyed by all.
Switzerland and its mountains.
She even brought a Swiss calen­
Rebekahs Give
dar for us to enjoy.
We are also making diary Last of Series
books during our language period.
The third and last of a suc­
MRS. WILKERSON’S ROOM, 3d cessful series of card parties
Douglas O’Donnell entered the sponsored by Mountain Heart Re­
third grade last week from Pleas­ bekah lodge was held in the I. O.
O. F. hall last Friday night.
ant Hill school.
Grand prizes for bridge were
The “Blue Birds” are prepar­
ing a program and will present awarded to Mrs. W. M. Hender­
it Friday for the pleasure of the son and Charles Richardson and
“Busy Bees.” On the following for five hundred to Mrs. Elody
Riverview’
Mildred
Hawkins
Sidney Malmsten left Friday
for Deer Island to attend the
convention of the Farmers Auto­
mobile Inter-Insurance exchange.
Mrs. Peggy Hatfield and Mrs.
Florence Olson of Camp 8 spent
Monday with Mrs. Ira Rollins.
Friends of Mrs. Alice Peoples
will be sorry to learn she is
very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins are
spending the week at the home
of J. Burtraw on Soul’s Hill
E. L. Lloyd returned to Scap­
poose Sunday to resume work
after a week’s illness.
Miss Grace Henderson return­
ed home Saturday from Warren­
ton, where she has been at the
bedside of her sister.
Mrs. William Krebs and Bill
Peoples of Westimber visited rel­
atives here Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Ratkie returned
Tuesday from Everett, Washing­
ton, where she has been visiting
with her sister.
See what nine cents will buy
at the Home Grocery.
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewis form­
erly of Camp Eight have moved
into the home of Mrs. Powell of
Riverview.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zimmerdahl
visited relatives in Clatskanie
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackman of
Riverview spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Riggs
at Vernonia.
Mrs. Paul Driscoll and baby
of Stony Point are very sick
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall of
Waldport, Oregon are here visit­
ing relatives and friends for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAlister
and children of St. Helens were
here Sunday visiting at the home
of Mrs. D. R. Fowler.
Mrs. Merle Cline and children
returned home Saturday from
Clatskanie where she visited her
mother.
Little Dollie Miller was taken
to Portland Sunday to the Doern-
becher hospital for medical atten­
tion.
Chas. Ratkie of Longview
Washington, spent the week end
with home folks.
Mrs. Fred Cummings and son
Paul returned home Sunday from
Vancouver, Washington, where
they went to meet their son
and brother Bruce, who just re­
turned from China.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byers of
Warrenton spent the week end
among relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith left
Monday for Gresham, Oregon, to
spend a week with relatives.
Charles Fountain of Yakima,
Washington is visiting at the
home of his uncle, John Estes.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Kirk and
children of Pleasant hill visited
in Riverview Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Akerr and daugh­
ter Malissie of Pocatello, Idaho,
are visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Boy Hall.
Miss Vera Varley is very sick.
Charles Christiansen, who is
employed at Forest Grove, was
home Thursday, returning Friday
accompanied by his wife.
Leonard Malmsten spent the
week end in Longview, Washing­
ton.
Mrs. Johnstone visited in Port­
land Friday among friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Watson of
Buxton spent the week end among
relatives.
Mrs. J. N. Morgan entertained
Mrs. Cora Akers and daughter
of Pocatello, Idaho, Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Rollins was in Port-
land Sunday for medical aid.
Mrs. Fred Hankle had as her
guest over the week end Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzgerald, also Mrs.
Scott of St. Helens.
See out new spring prints, 25c
a yard, Mrs. Smyth’s Home Gro­
cery.
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Hughley
and children also Mr. Abbott of
Manning, Oregon were visitors
at the home of Dan May over
Sunday.
Mrs. Fay Cri'bbins of Treharne
visited friends here Friday.
Mrs. Byers was in Portland
on business Monday.
Miss Doris Spencer of Trout
Lake, Washington, is spending
the week among her many
friends.
Mrs. J. R. Laramore is very
sick with the flu.
Miss Annie Coffman of Strasel,
Oregon visited Miss Mildred
Hawkins this week.
Mrs. Carl Fowler of Laurel
visited relatives in Riverview
Sunday.
Mrs. M. Dunlap entertained
friends Thursday, enroute to Sea­
side.
Miss Edna Mitcham of Port­
land is visiting at the home of
her brother, Bob Mitcham.
Mrs. Claude Gibson and baby
have returned home after spend­
ing some time with her mother
at St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Chambers
left Tuesday for Portland on
business.
Mrs. Floyd Cleveland entertain­
ed Sunday in honor of her little
daughter Alvila’s eighth birthday.
Those present were Catherine
Lolley, Wilberta Lisenby, Florida
Graves, Margaret Haymen, Doro­
thy Melis, Bill and Leonard Kos-
tur.
A birthday party was given
March 13 in honor of Levi White
guests at the Beeler home on | over the weekend.
Saturday evening. An enjoyable I Mrs. Chas. Mitchell was a vis­
evening was spent playing cards. itor and shopper in Portland one
Refreshments were served at a day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pringle were
late hour by the hostess.
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. G. Baker and in Portland last Saturday on busi-
Alice Baker attended a birthday I ness.
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Harry j Mrs. Robert Wood returned
Sandon on Monday at her home 1 last Saturday from a week’s visit
in Vernonia. Mrs. Ward was also ' in Portland.
State engineers were working
present.
in camp last Saturday on the
Mrs. Wm. Hodge made a busi­
coast highway survey.
ness trip to St. Helens on Tues­
One of the bridges on the Camp
Everything at the Home Gro­ day.
Eight road which has been bad­
cery reduced in price. Come in{
Mrs. Chas. Mackie was a lun­ ly humped in the middle since the
ard see for yourself.
Adv.
cheon guest at the Ryves home high water was repaired on last
Mrs. Andy Kostur entertained
in Vernonia one day last week.
Monday and is now level again.
a group of young folks March 13
Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Olson, Mrs.
in honor of her little son’s birth­
C. Mackie and Mrs. Pringle were Contract Bridge
day. Those present were Phillip
luncheon guests of Mrs. Ira Rol­
Melis, Dorothy Melis, Mancelie
lins in Vernonia on Monday. Oth­ Club Meets
Lolley, Margaret Haiman, Billy
ers present were Mrs. Felix O’­
The newly formed Contract
and Loren Kostur. A delightful
Donnell and Mrs. Lisenby of Ver­ Bridge club met in the I. O. O.
luncheon was served by the hos­
nonia.
F. hall Monday night with ten
tess.
Alice Baker is again unable to tables in play.
attend school due to illness. Eliza­
The cliib will next meet on
beth Piert is also unable to at­ Monday evening, April 4, in the
tend because of illness.
I. O. O. F. hall. At that time
Mrs. Ralph Butts, who teaches Marcus Gregory will discuss some
school at Chapman, was home of the fundamentals of contract
preceding play.
Mrs. Virtue and Mrs. Lewis over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sand­
Membership in the club is still
were afternoon guests at the home
of Mrs. Lane on Wednesday. The berg were visitors in St. Helens open.
afternoon
was
spent playing
cards.
Mrs. Cliff Streadwick was a
visitor in Vernonia on last Wed­
nesday.
A luncheon was given at the
home of Mrs. Mary Adams in
Vernonia on Friday. Those pres­
ent were Mrs. Lisenby, Mrs.
Ryves, Mrs. Chumway and Mrs.
Lui" of Vernonia and Mrs. Ol­
son and Mrs. Pringle of camp.
After a delicious luncheon the
afternoon was spent playing five
hundred. Mrs. Olson won first
prize and Mrs. Chumway consola­
tion.
Mrs. Charles Lewis is now fur­
nishing home made cakes and
rolls to the commissary.
1926 FORD COUPE ....................... $75.00
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodge at­
tended the show in Vernonia on
1929 FORD MODEL A
Sunday evening.
TUDOR SEDAN .......................
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Streadwick,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell, Mr.
1929 DURANT SEDAN .............. $275 00
and Mrs. Chet Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Olson, Mr. and Mrs.
1929 DURANT COUPE ..............
Chas. Mackie and Mr. and Mrs
John Hatfield attended the dance
1929 CHEV. TRUCK ..................
at Arcadia on Saturday night.
Mrs. Streadwick and Mrs. Tay­
FORD TRUCK CHASSIS ............
lor were Vernonia visitors on
FORD DELIVERY TRUCK—
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane and
Ruckstell Axle ...........................
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis were
and Goldie May, at the home of
Mrs. J. W. White. A delightful
luncheon was served to those
present, who were Mr. and Mrs.
Dan May and children, Evelyn
and Johnny, Gladys End, Levi
White, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Olsen,
Warren White, Mrs. Edith Var-
!«y and Elza, Oral, Evelyn and
Vera Varley.
Mrs. Sally Spencer is spending
a few days in Portland with rel­
atives.
Camp Eight
PORTLAND
PRICES
FOR USED CARS
In Vernonia
$280 00
$300 00
$200 00
$45 00
$75 °^
1930 MODEL A A FORD LOG TRUCK—
Dual Wheels and Dual Wheel Trailer
Complete and ready
for Logging ............................
FOR
EASTER
... A
Beautiful
Lasting
$500“
BUY YOUR USED CAR HERE . . . And
get a better value for your money—It pay»
to buy from us. Come in and see the bar­
gains we have to offer.
Ringlette Permanent
LESS WEIGHT
—LESS HEAT
KERR MOTOR CO
FRENCH CURLS
$3.50
LONG HAIR ............ $4.50
Milady’s
SERVICE
SALES
Beauty Shoppe
Vernonia, Oregon
Vernonia Hotel Building
Phone 1261
How to Plan Your 1932
Professional and Business Directory
For your convenience the following business and professional people are listed on
this page alphabetically. These men and women are known in Vernonia as reliable business
and professional people.
Advertising Budget
Advertising costs are a legitimate and necessary
item in a successful merchant’s sales expendi­
tures. Merchants who can see the value of
placing their goods before the buying public
through the columns of the local newspaper are
the most progressive and aggresive business men
in the city. It is not yet too late to plan your
advertising expenditures for 1932. Lay out a
definite program and adhere to it conscientiously
during the coming months, and next year at this
time you will have benefited more than you can
now imagine or believe. The table at the right
is for your guidance. Use it.
Advertising experts tell us that in times of
slow sales to add between 15 and 20 per cent
to the advertising budget. Live merchants will
note that this is being done throughout the
entire country at the present time.
Business
% Gross % Sales
Costs
Income
FURNITURE STORES
3.72
27.51
DEPT. STORES
3.87
25.05
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
3.16
23.27
JEWELRY STORES
3.10
27.06
rarrfr
DENTISTS
shops
Willard Batteries
BARBER
shop
Haircutting for Men
Women and Children
Expert Work Guaranteed
M. D. COLE
Dentist
Vernonia, Oregon
CARD ROOM
DOCTORS
PASTIME
Marvin R. Eby, M. D.
Physican and Surgeon
B g^a /
CARDS AND
LIGHT LUNCHES
VERNONIA
SERVICE STATION
TRANSFER — TRUCK
Phone Hospital 931
Town Office 891
Lloyd Baker, Prop.
VIOLET RAY GASOLINE
Oils 0 0 • Expert Greasing
PORTERFIELD’S
TRANSFER AND FEED CO.
All Kinds of Hay and Feed.
Prices right. Also all kinds of
good wood.
Phone 253
CONTRACTORS--------------------------
JOHN A. MILLER
LUMBER YARDS
3.00
18.00
DRUG STORES
2,76
26.65
SHOE STORES
2.65
24.22
GROCERY STORES
1.83
18.91
BAFFORD BROS.
HARDWARE STORES
1.12
20.41
General Plumbing
VERNONIA EAGLE
THE BUYER’S GUIDE
General Contractor
Mason Work, Building
DR. J. A. HUGHES
Phyaiciaa aad Sargeoa
Office Phone 663
See. Phone 664
Vernonia,
Oregon
RESTAURANTS
Vernonia
C. BRUCE
Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER
Veraeoia, Oregon
CASON TRANSFER
Local & long distance
HAULING
Phone 923
Office in
Workingmen’s Store
Mary Kato
Chop Suey
Restaurant
1
1
B
^be 0 0 e 0 0 y
beat time to j
OPEN FRIDAY, SAT­
URDAY AND SUNDAY
1
printing is
729
THIRD
STREET
J
L pnow «-1