Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, April 08, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932.
Nixon and son Billy.
cently as well as in past years.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan May were vi­
Chief reasons for this, Mr. Beck
sitors in Jewell Saturday.
says, are the low labor costs and
Elza Varley accidentally cut
the increasings realization on the
his toe while working at camp 10
part of the growers that there
is more money in fewer and lar­ Mrs. G. Schmidlin, Mrs. H. M. Friday. He will be unable to work
ger prunes, which can be obtained Smith and son Donald, Mrs. S. for some time.
Ebben Kinsey of Blaine, Wash.,
by the “thinning out’’ type of Baker visited at Pleasant Hill
school Thursday afternoon.
pruning.
spent the weekend at the home of
Relatives from Idaho are visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cleveland.
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. M. Dunlap had as her
H. John.
guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Thacker, Mrs. Staley were Noble Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs.
Vernonia shoppers one day last Robt. Lindsey.
Mrs. Fred Rainey and daughter
week.
The dance at Arcadia was well
Mrs. Omar Sheeley called at Christine were in Portland Friday
attended by Camp Eight folks. the home of her mother, Mrs. T. and Saturday on business.
Mrs. Bud Rose and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pringle, Mr. Engen on Thursday.
and Mrs. Stanley Olson, Mr. and
E. Morton and E. Sunell are who were visiting at Warren
returned home last of the week.
Mrs. Chet Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. employed at Bradley camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoff had
Chas. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Parson and
Ernie Guinn and daughter Doro­ son Stewart of Forest Grove as their guests Sunday Mr. and
thy were among those present.
were Sunday guests at the home Mrs. E. Lung of Portland.
Embroidery floss 2 for 5 cents;
Mrs. Frank Baker and children of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crawford.
spent the weekend in camp.
Following boys joined the Boy crochet cotton 3 for 25 cents;
men’s jersey gloves 15 cents pair,
Mrs. N. E. Guinn was a lun­ Scouts: Dean Holt, Billie Smith, Home Grocery.
(Adv.)
cheon guest of Mrs. Chas. Mackie James Glassner and Edward Ba­
Glen Fecples suffered a brok­
ker.
Monday.
Mrs. E. Condit was a business en leg Wednesday, March 30,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Witte and
caller
out at Treharne on Friday. while working at Camp 10. Latest
children of Eugene and Mrs. Wit­
Mrs. McDaniels, Mrs. Harry reports from St. Vincents hospital
te’s mother and father, Mr. and
Wilson,
Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. W. are that he is doing nicely.
Mrs. Erickson of Apiary, visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harris and
Smith
and
daughter, Mrs. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hanna Thurs­
family formerly of Oregon City,
Baker
assisted
Mrs.
Lee
Kellar
day.
have moved to Riverview, where
Vance Sutherlind is visiting at with quilting Monday afternoon.
they intend to make their future
George
Baslington
has
purchas
­
the home of his mother, Mrs.
home.
*| /
ed
acreage
near
the
mile
bridge
Robert Woods.
Friends
of
little
Evelyn
Miller
Mrs. Rena Hanna, Mrs. Peggy and intends to start a poultry will be glad to know she is now
Pringle, Mrs. Florence Olson, Mrs. farm.
out of the hospital and will soon
Gertrude Mackie, and Mrs. Peg­
be home again.
gy Hatfield attended a luncheon
Mrs. J. Brown and Mrs. Tom
at the home of Mrs. Irene Ryves
Crawford were visitors at the
on Wednesday. The afternoon
home of Mrs. M. Dunlap Friday.
Mildred Hawkin»
was spent playing five hundred,
Mrs. Hartung of Wilark spent
......
.!
Mrs. Geitrude Mackie winning
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
first prize and Mrs. Emma Rollins
Mrs. Edith Varley entertained Hank Matson.
of Vernonia consolation.
Mrs. W. Krebs of Westimber
a group of friends at a birthday
Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins were dinner Sunday. Those present and Mrs. Glen Peoples went to
Portland visitors one day last were Mr. and Mrs. White and Portland Wednesday to be with
week.
son Levi, Mr. and Mrs. Dan May, Glen Peoples at St. Vincents
Little Clifford Beeler caught Evelyn May, Johnnie May, Lloyd hospital.
his hand in the school bus door Coffman, Vera Varley, Evelyn
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stevenson
one day last week, crushing it Varley, Elza and Oral Varley.
and Miss Rhoda Bell spent Sun­
quite badly. The extent of the
Mrs. Hannah Smith and son day at Mill City, Oregon, visiting
injury has not been determined Garfield of Portland spent Sunday relatives.
yet due to swelling.
John Laramore spent Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Robt. Woods, Mrs. Geo. Virgil Poiwell.
in Portland with relatives.
Baker and Miss Alice Baker spent
While on their way to Molalla
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Williams ac­
several days in Portland last companied by Mr. and Mrs. C.
week.
O. Thomas visited friends in Hills­
Vernonia visitors on Saturday boro Sunday.
were Mrs. Ralph Butts, Mrs. Ray
J. P. McDonald was a Portland
Beeler, Mrs. Earl Pringle, Mrs. visitor Friday.
S. R. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bob Welch leaves Tuesday for
Baker and family, and Mr. and Waldport, where he intends to
Mrs. Chas. Mackie.
make his home.
The Misses Alice and Patricia
Lloyd Coffman of Strassel, Ore­
Baker were initiated into the gon, is spending a few days here'
Order of the Rainbow Girls in among friends.
First Aid for
Vernonia March 28.
Matches per carton, 19 cents;
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sand­ egg noodles, 4 pks. 25 cents;
Housedeaners!
berg motored to Cathlamet to large bottles ketchup, 19 cents,
We’re ready to help you
spend the weekend with his bro­ Home Grocery.
(Adv. .
put your house in order
ther Chester.
Bud Robbins left Sunday for|
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield Scappoose, where he has employ-, after a grimy winter by
laundering
your
curtains
were dinner guests at the home of ment.
and blankets perfectly* and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackie Sun­
Mrs. Jay Bertraw of Souls Hill
by dry cleaning your drap­
day.
is able to be up after a siege
eries,
tapestries,
etc.,
so
Mrs. Roy Baker of Portland is of the flu.
they will look like new.
visiting at the home of her son,
Little Alice Brown is reported
Dry
cleaning
protects
Lionel Baker.
to be somewhat better.
winter
woolens
and
furs
The Lumm boys of Chapman
A. E. Buckley came home from
from moth damage, too.
are visiting in camp this week.
Portland Saturday, where he has.
Our low prices will save
Little Betty Olson missed school been in the hospital. He is do-|
you
money
and
needless
on Friday because of illness.
ing nicely.
effort.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rollins and
Mrs. A. Gustafson and son Roy
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. of Bucyrus, N. D., are visiting
Vernonia Laundry
Mackie one evening last week.
the Bill Nixon home. They visit­
Mrs. E. L. Pringle. Mrs. C. R. ed relatives in Colfax and stop­
AND DRY CLEANING
Lewis, Mrs. J. C. Hanna and ped over here on their return
DEPARTMENT
Mrs. S. R. Olson played bridge trip. They were met in Portland
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hat­ Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Bill
field last Tuesday.
Mrs. Chet Taylor entertained birthday last week, several of the
with a party in honor of her young folks of camp being pres­
daughter
Maxine’s
thirteenth ent.
Treharne
EAGLE CLASSIFIEDS
BRING RESULTS
FOR SALE
HORSE AND HARNESS for sale.
Merle B. King, on the old Mc­
Donald place.
15*2
FOR SALE — 3 hens, 1 gobbler,
Mammoth Bronze turkeys; or
will exchange for good range. R.
L. Harris, 1-mile bridge.
(15*1
FOR SALE—Two Master incuba­
tors, like new, holds 520 eggs
each. Paid $130.00 two years
ago. Will take $65.00 for both.
Inquire Mrs. Morgan in River­
view. Nannie B. Hall.
124c
ACREAGE AND FARMS — For
sale. T. B. Mills.(2tf)
MISCELLANEOUS
CITY LOTS PLOWED — and
disked, 50c an hour. O. W.
Meyer, Vernonia._________ (14*2)
If you want to sell or trade some­
thing—use the Eagle classified
columns. They get results.
NOTICE
OF
SHERIFF’S
SALE
Southwest Quarter of said
Section 34; thence on the
West line of said road North
17“ 32’ East 165.0 feet to an
iron pipe; thence North 89’
22’ West 332.0 feet to an
iron pin on the East bank of
said river, thence North 89’
22’ West 100 feet to the
center of said river; thence
following up the center of
said river in a Southwesterly
direction 160 feet; more or
less, to the South line of said
Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of said
Section 34; thence along said
ling South 89’ 22’ East 86
feet to an iron pipe on the
East bank of the Nehalem ri­
ver; thence South 89’ 22’
Eas 318.8 feet to the place
of beginning and containing
in this last exception 1.5
acres, more or less; also ex­
cepting: Beginning at an iron
pipe on the West line of the
County road said point being
89’ 22’ West 553.8 feet and
North 17’ 32’ East 165 feet
from the Southeast corner of
the Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of said
Section 34; thence following
the West line of said County
road North 17° 32’ East 165
feet, thence North 89’ 22’
West 427.6 feet, more or
less, to the center of the
Nehalem river; thence up the
center of the stream in a
Southwesterly direction, to a
point which is North 89’ 22’
West 422 feet from the place
of beginning and thence South
89° 22’ East 422 feet to the
place of beginning, and con­
taining in this exception 1.54
acres, more or less, all being
within Columbia County, Ore­
gon.
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on Mon­
day, the 2nd day of May, 1932,
at 10:00 o’clock A. M. of said
day at the West Front Door of
the Court House in the City of
St. Helens, Oregon, I will sell in
obedience to said execution, de­
cree pnd order of sale, at public­
auction (subject to redemption)
to the highest bidder for cash,
all the right, title and interest
which the above named defen­
dant has in and to said real pro­
perty tp satisfy said execution, in­
terest, attorney’s fees, costs and
accruing costs and the overplus,
if any, be paid to the person or
persons entitled thereto.
Dated and first published April
1, 1932.
OSCAR G. WEED,
Sheriff of Columbia County
Oregon.
(14c5
First publication April 1, 1932.
Last publication April 29, 1932.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Columbia.
Albert Schmidlin and Judith
Schmidlin, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Herman L. Greener, Defendant.
UNDER and by virtue of an
execution issued out of the above
entitled Court in the above en­
titled matter on the 25th day of
March, 1932, to me directed upon
a judgment, decree and order of
sale, rendered on the 25th day
of March, 1932, and entered in
said Court on said 25th day of
March, 1932, in a mortgage fore­
closure suit wherein the plaintiffs,
Albert Schmidlin and Judith
Schmidlin, recovered judgment
against defendant, Herman L.
Greener, for the sum of $4000.00
with interest thereon from 6th
day of March, 1931, at the rate
of 6% per annum; the further
sum of $231.50 with interest
thereon at the rate of 10% per
annum from the 8th day of De­
cember, 1931; the sum of $400.00
attorney’s fíes, and the sum of
$27.60 costs, and the costs of
and upon this Writ, and com­
mand me to make sale of the
mortgaged property described as
follows, to-wit:
All that part of the West
half of the Northwest Quar­
ter of Section 34, Township
5 North, Range 4 North,
West of the Willamette Mer­
idian, lying South of the Ne­
CALL FOR BIDS
halem River and between said
river and the County road,
The Board of Union High School
containing 3.50 acres, more
District 1 is in the market for 80
or less; ALSO, all of the
cords of 4-ft. fir wood, old
North half of the Southwest
Quarter of said Section ly­ growth, second growth, or slab.
ing East of the Nehalem
Must be cut by July 1, and deliv­
River, excepting therefrom
ered by September 1. Bids will
the North 20 feet of that
be opened April 16 at 7:30 p. m.
part of the above described
tract of land lying between
The Board reserves the right
said river and said County
to reject any and all bids.
Road; also excepting: Com­
Mrs. Chas. Malmsten, Clerk.
mencing at the center of said |
H. M. Condit, Chairman.
15c2
Section 34; thence South 20
rods; thence West parallel
DALLAS—The 10,750 acr?s of
with the East and West cen­
ter line of said Section to
prunes growing in Polk county
County road; thence North
are likely to produce bigger and
to said center line and thence
East to the place of begin­ better fruit this year because of
ning; also excepting: Begin­ the excellent job of pruning that
ning at an iron pipe on the
most of the growers are doing,
West line of the County road
according to J. R. Beck, county
North 89’22’ West 553.8 feet
agent, who has had occasion to
from the Southeast corner of
visit many of these orchards re-
the Northwest Quarter of the
Camp Eight
Riverview’
Where They’ll
GROW
YOUR
INVITATION
You are cordially invited to see and get the
full story of the beautiful new Ford V-8 at our
showroom next Thursday.
The greatest value ever offered the Ameri­
can Public by any automobile manufacturer.
A car economical to run, smooth and silent
to operate, beautiful in design, and priced low
enough to appeal to your pocket book. The finest
car offered in the low price field.
SEE THE FORD V-8 AND DRIVE IT BEFORE
YOU BUY YOUR NEXT NEW CAR.
Kerr Motor Co
SALES
Vernonia, Oregon
RARRFR
SHOPS
DENTISTS
■
BARBER
shop
Haircutting for Men
Women ana Children
Expert Work Guaranteed
Willard Batteries
M. D. COLE
VIOLET RAY GASOLINE
Oils ... Expert Greasing
Dentist
Vernonia, Oregon
VERNONIA
SERVICE STATION
CARD ROOM
QQÇTQRS
TRANSFER — TRUCK
PASTIME
Marvin R. Eby, M. D.
CARDS AND
LIGHT LUNCHES
Physican and Surgeon
PORTERFIELD’S
TRANSFER AND FEED CO.
Oregon-American
Lloyd Baker, Prop.
Lumber Co.
JOHN A. MILLER
Phone Hospital 931
Town Office 891
General Contractor
Mason Work, Building
DR. J. A. HUGHES
Physician aad Surgeon
Office Phone 663
Res. Phone 664
BAFFORD BROS.
General Plumbing
Vernonia
C. BRUCE
B ank of V ernonia
All Kinds of Hay and Feed.
Prices right Also all kinds of
good wood.
Phone 253
CONTRACTORS
Vernonia,
Oregon
RESTAURANTS
You plant your fields in the spring so you may reap a
harvest in the fall. Seeds carefully planted and nur­
tured never fail to grow! Plant your dollars wisely,
too, through a savings account or investments recom­
mended by your bank. But remember—the productive
bank is one whose record has been progressive and
stable throughout the years.
SERVICE
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.
It’s
Planting
Time
DOLLARS
Mist
Professional and Business Directory
I
PLANT YOUR
Carmichiel’s birthday was very
well attended. Games were en­
joyed until nearly midnight, then
dancing to music furnished by the
Mrs. A. A. Dowling
Berg boys.
A stork shower was held at the
Chas Melis came down from home of Mrs. Wm. Bridgers for
Portland for a couple of days Mrs. Don Hall of Birkenfeld
last week.
Wednesday afternoon. There were
Mrs. Vida Folger of Portland about 30 guests present.
visited her mother, Mrs. F. E.
Mrs. Ed Reynolds was on the
Knowles, for a day or two last sick list for a few days last week.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Berg en­
The party at the grange hall tertained the bridge club Saturday
Friday evening in honor of Billie evening.
Mrs. Grover Devine spent Wed­
to visit relatives last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. E. Blackman had nesday with Mrs. Ernest Lane.
the misfortune of having their
Mrs. A. Wallace and Mrs. Wm.
car wrecked while passing through Bridgers held a bridge party on
Linnton, but were able to con­ Saturday evening at their home.
tinue after a few hours delay
Mrs. Forxest Harding enter­
in Portland while repairs were tained the Vernonia Bridge club
being made.
Thursday afternoon, March 24, at
3 Flower’s Vanishing Cream her home.
35 cents; pencils and pen-holders
A few friends dropped in to
3 for 10 cents; notebook paper 3 help
Mrs. Ella Caywood cele­
for 25 c. Home Grocery.
(Adv.) brate her birthday Monday after­
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rollins and noon, at the home of her mother,
family spent the weekend with Mrs. M. H. Wright. Mrs. A. R.
Melis, Mrs. L. B. Eastman, Mrs.
relatives at Pe Ell, Washington.
Miss Ora Rundell spent the Chas. Sunklland, Mrs. Wm. Brid­
gers were among those who at­
weekend with home folks.
Mrs. J. R. Laramore was in tended.
S. J. DeRock and Kenneth
Portland Saturday for medical
Smith were Vernonia business
attention.
Mike Willard spent Sunday in visitors Tuesday.
Miss Olga Holmstrom and her
Portland with friends.
Miss Dorothy Throop is now mother were Portland visitors on
Sunday.
teaching at Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Prickett
Mrs. Judson Weed and daugh­
ter, Mrs. E. E. Garner, and drove to Forest Grove Saturday
granddaughter Eloise of Pleasant to spend a few days.
Dr. Ball was called over on the
Hill were visitors at Mrs. Sarah
Burn to see Evelyn Parkknon,
Spencer’s Tuesday.
Friends of Auqi Sally Spencer who has been ill for some time.
will be glad to know she is much I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds
| have company from Astoria.
improved.
Wholesale end Retail
LUMBER
Verannia, Oregoa
CASON TRANSFER
Local & long distance
HAULING
Phone 923
Office in
Workingmen’s Store
Mary Kato
Chop Suey
! Restaurant
OPEN FRIDAY, SAT­
URDAY AND SUNDAY
729
THIRD
STREET
1
1
Th« e e e e e
best time to
buy needed
printing is
B
J
B
L w NOW«-I