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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1932)
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932. VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA. OREGON PAGE SIX Immediately following the pro Rebekah Party gram the toy orchestra composed of children from the third grade At I. O. O. F. Hall J Mrs. A. L. Kostur was hostess will play and show the methods (Continued from Page 1) Four tables of five hundred to the Loyal Gleaners at her home of rehearsing a new piece. and three tables of bridge were Tideport, 36.3 miles. ■ in Riverview Wednesday after- played at the Rebekah’s card Nehalem river crossing, 430 Portland Guest I noon. * party in the I. O. O. F. hall last feet elevation, 40.4 miles. By A. GOF BUG i A blanket was presented to Friday night. Summit, between Nehalem riv Mrs. Maud Wells as a gift from Complimented Mrs. W. M. Henderson and er and Humbug creek, 694 feet Now that Vernonia has sewed the class. Mrs. F. Claude Steph Complimenting her house guest, Henry Fogel held the high scores elevation, 40.8 miles. ens and Mrs. J. F. Rose sang Elsie on Humbug creek, 462 up the rights to the Columbia “Sweet and Low,” and games Mrs. C. W. DeGraff of Portland, at bridge and Mrs. D. Ryves and Mrs. M. D. Cole entertained with Cass Bergerson won the prizes county trophy for the coming feet elevation, 41.5 miles. were enjoyed. two tables of bridge at her home for five hundred. Divide, Humbug creek and year, why not get it over here Mrs. Kostur served salad, cheese Wild currant and greenery was North fork of Nehalem river, and put it on exhibit? Vernonia wafers, cake and tea to the on B street Tuesday afternoon. won the trophy last year but Mrs. A. J. Hughes received the used as decoration, and jello with 1230 feet elevation, very heavy guests who were Mrs. Jim Brady, through some misunderstanding prize for high score and Mrs. whipped cream, cake and coffee construction, 400-foot tunnel. Mrs. Asel Lolley, Mrs. Frank Hamlet Junction, 54 ’4 miles; the St. Helens club retained it. Lang, Mrs. Hazel Stevenson, Dave Marshall, the consolation. were served. Sherbet, cake and coffee were Mrs. Mae Mellinger, Mrs. C. C. road to Seaside graded in 1926, Should Vernonia win in next “j* JLnnie,„CueS0«’ MJ8- uPhil served at tables daintily decor- Brown and Mrs. Ruby Biggs com bituminous macadam in 1928, 14 year’s match the trophy will be Milhs, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Stephens ated with garden flowerg i posed the refreshment committee, miles. In order to save costs and come the permanent property of and Mrs. Rose. ! — - - included - - The guests Mrs. De and Mrs. Grace Miner, Miss Marie better alignment short sections the Vernonia club. Three succes The next meeting will be at Graff, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Mar Kirkpatrick and Miss Florence of 6 per cent grade are con sive wins are required to obtain the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fi shall, Mrs. W. E. Bell, Mrs. L. Santee had charge of the ar permanent wnership. Can we do templated. Rose on the evening of May 11, H. Dewey, Mrs. E. S. Thompson, rangements. it? Why not? at which time the husbands will Mrs. E. E. Garner, and Mrs. Ray Scappoose divide. Ivy creek Tuesday was ladies’ day, and be included. summit, Tideport - Elsie, Elsit- D. Fisher. what a turnout! This fact should Relief Corps Hamlet, grade will reach 6 per cent, each section will not exceed encourage those interested in the Mrs. E. S. Thompson Meets April 21 ladies’ handicap tournament play- one-half mile in distance. ed each year in connection with Mileage Vernonia Route Gives Party The John Bucher Relief corps Portland to Scappoose ........... 21 the yearly club handicap, For met Thursday, April 21. Fifteen Mrs. E. S. Thompson entertain members were in attendance. To Elsie (new) ....................... 42 those who are not familiar with the term “ ladies ’ day ” a short ed with a surprise party for the To Hamlet Junction (new) .... 12 Saturday, April 30 A communication was read explanation is offered. Ladies’ Rainbow patrol from Portland, pleasure of her husband on the notifying this corps of the pas To Seaside ............................. 14 day is on Tuesday each week and Masonic temple. evening of his birthday, April 23. sing of Comrade Ell Torrance, The time was spent playing who in service was one of the de Smoker, Arcadia park. Total distance ..................... 89 on that day no charge is made for any lady player. This offers bridge, with Mrs. C. S. Hoffman tachment which guarded the body Sunday, May 1 Mileage Wolf Creek Route a wonderful opportunity for you Columbia county day at Ma- and Henry Fogel receiving the of Abraham Lincoln as it lay in The log of the Wolf Creek to try the game without the cost I sonic and Eastern Star home at prizes for high scores. Mrs. F. state. Survey: of green fees. Forest Grove. Meet at Masonic Hartl.vick and Mr. Hoffman were The relief committee reported Sunset camp, 39 miles from Doc Cole’s string of three bir- awarded the consolation prizes. 41 visits made to the sick, 13 Portland (47 miles via Forest dies, four, five, eight, exhibited hall, 12 noon. Following cards a long table bouquets given to the sick, and County golf tournament, St. Grove), 725 feet elevation. one evening last week, and MTke was arranged with lighted tapes $7.00 expended in relief work. Wolf creek, crossing at 780 Miller’s 42 played Sunday morn Helens. and decorations in pink and green. Monday, May 2 It is hoped this year that the feet elevation, .8 mile; curves av ing together with a lot of other Contract Bridge club, Emil Small candles marked each place general public will clean the erage two degrees; one 4 per cent scores being made this spring while others blazed on the birth cemetery and have it ready for Messing’s. grade; one cut 40 feet. indicate that the handicaps are day cake. The lunch consisted of Tuesday, May 3 Forks of Wolf creek, three going to be a lot smaller this Garden club election of offic- salad, sandwiches, cake and cof TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY miles, 870 feet elevation. Above year than in the past. This is fee. forks maximum grade 5 per cent. due to the improved playing and ers, Christian church, 3 p. m. FOR RENT—Three room furnish Covers were placed for Mr. and Wednesday, May 4 Summit, 6.8 miles, 1711 feet the excellent condition of the ed house, close in. See Mrs. Evangelical Women’s Mission Mrs.. J. W. Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Cleveland, 1024 Columbia St. (1* elevation. Down Bear creek and course. ary society, church parlor, 2 p. C. S. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Rock creek, maximum grade 5 Among other developments this » Frank Hartwick, Mr. and Mrs. Anyone noticing a white collie per cent, maximum curves, four spring are several club throwers, m. Henry Fogel, Mr. and Mrs. James formerly belonging to Mrs. Thursday, May 5 degrees. Twin bridges, Rock creek this of course is merely the ex ten miles, 1380 feet elevation. pressing of a certain feeling one I “Beads on a String,” Wash Nanson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- Dora Washburn please notify C. Anderson. Divinde, Rock creek and Quartz has when a short putt or a shot ington grade school, 7:45 p. m. creek. 11 miles, 1660-75 feet from the fairway is dubbed. It MUSIC ROOM elevation. Down Quartz creek, is reported that Mrs. Mac owes maximum grade, 5 per cent. In celebration of Music Week her present well-being to the Nehalem river, 16.6 miles, ele ability to duck a flying putter ( the fourth grade girls are pre- vation 473 feet; bridge, 100- recently. Time was when she was , senting a program for their par foot span, 70-foot approaches. in the art of ents and friends in the music not so proficient | SPECIALS FOR SAT. & MON., APRIL 30 & MAY 2 „4- n - .»>« at 9:30 a. .. m. _ Ti, Summit, Nehalem - Humbug ducking and was crowned . . by a ' . ____ rt>om o May The creek, 17.8 miles, 594 feet eleva stray ball while on number one following numbers are to be giv- tion; Scappoose-Vernonia survey green. What did she say? You en: ties in here. “The Little Big Woman and the guessed it. Esie, on Humbug creek, 18.6 Dairyland . . . Fresh! y churned. It has been reported that Clar Big Little Girl,” vocal trio, Doro miles, 425 feet elevation. ence Bruce, local sportsman, is thy Miers, Delores George and to take up golf this spring. Con Franque Fitzgerald. WOMEN DISCUSS Piano solo by Glenda Rose. MAY PRIMARIES gratulations, “Son.” Small Stars, vocal trio, Frances Max-i-muM . . . Evap orated—it whips. FOR SHERIFF Childs, Angelina Yana and Eunis (Continued from Page 1) I hereby announce my candi Russel. junior; second prize, Elizabeth' dacy for the Repubican nomina “Fairy Boating Song,” violin Piert, sophomore. tion for the office of Sheriff of solo by Louella Jones. Oregon Grown ... A breakfast dish. High school essay contest, jun Columbia county, at the primary “An Adventure,” viocal trio, ior and senior division— First election to be held on May 20, Virgie Killian, Heidi Reich, and prize, Faith Hiatt; second prize, 1932. Zelma Shipley. Rachel Ek. The subject was If re-nominated and re-elected, Piano solo by Ione Lininger. “Safety Programs and Total Ab I will give continued conserva “Susie, Little Susie,” vocal trio, stinence.” tive service. Elsie Duncan, Myrtle Thornbrue, Cloverblooin — Use it Campbell's — In Toma Freshman and sophomore divi I have been a resident of Co and Dorothy Hartung. a plenty ... in cooking to sauce. Handy for sion—First prize, Anna Devaney; lumbia county practically all my “Happy Birds,” vocal trio, Jean or in lunches. -i i* „ lunches. 300 size. /* second prize, Jeannette John. The life. All of my property inter Lewis, Bessie Bill and Elinor Gra LB..................... lOC CAN ........... OC subject was “Total Abstinence in ests, and other interests are in ven. Sports.” this county, and I can promise “Neopolitan Nights,” violin solo Grade school essay contest, se to continue a financially safe by Betty Jagen. “The Tambourine,” vocal quar venth and eighth grades — First administration of the office. Respectfully, tet, by Jean Ryves, Erma Kent, prize, Hazel Tomlin; second prize, Healthful . . . Use it in salads or dressings. Oscar G. Weed Lois Howell and Norma Enos. Eloise Shumway. The subject was Pd. ad.!8c3. “Would the Drink Habit Help Me to Become a Good ............... ,” THE NEW the blank being filled with the 3-lbs. 65c Airway . . . Good to the last drop. name of the occupation which the writer wished to follolw. Fifth and sixth grade—First prize, Elmer Michener; second Fresh, fluffy and delicious. prize, Daisy McDonald. The sub ject was “Why Sensible Young People Should let Tobacco Alone.” The first prizes for high school RIFRIGERA TOR essays and posters were two dol lars in cash, and the second prizes were one dollar. The grade school prizes were one dollar for first, and 50 cents for second. Large heads . . . Solid and crisp. All first prize essays and post ers were sent to St. Helens to enter the county contest. County winners will compete in a state Arizona Seedless . . . Sweet. contest, and the best essays and posters in the state will eventual ly be entered in a national con test, large cash prizes being of New California crop . . . Young and tender. fered in each successive contest. Rachel Ek and Anna Devaney read their essays at the close of the institute program following the announcement of the winners. Mark»! faaturgi All of the posters were on dis play in the church auditorium. ONLY LEONARD HAS THE L e N-A-D o R The contest judges were Mrs. A. C. Knauss, Mrs. Marvin R. Just think of being able to step to your handsome, snow- white Leonard, with both hinds full of dishes, and simply Eby, and Mrs. Ray D. Fisher, by touching a shiny lever with your toe, have the door none of whom knew the identity swing open. That's the LEN-A-DOR—Leonard's exclusive of any of the essay contestants. feature. And there are many others which you would like A meeting of county officers to see and which we would like to show you. You’ll want was held late in the afternoon, them in your kitchen. during x^jhich plans f^r work at the Oregon state fair were pre NEW LOW PRICES sented and discussed. About 25 were present for the The Greatest Values We Have Ever Offered pot luck lunch served in the din ing room at noon. Report of Inspec tion Is Made Fairways and Rough Mi's. Kostur Entertains Gleaners lb. 22c llutier Milk . • . l-ll>s. 15c • Prunes CHEESE can 6c Pork & Beans Salad Oil. hulk O N A R D qi. 19c Coffee Ih. 23c Marsmallows lb. IB« FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lettuce Grapefruit Carrot ft .7 for I 1c 2 bunches 12c VEAL ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK HAMBURGER lb. 15c lb. 21c the services on Memorial day. There were two rugs and 18 head rests turned in to be sent to the Soldiers' Home at Rose burg. At the meeting on May 19 a pot luck dinner will be held at 12:00 noon. and Electric office after her va cation. C. E. Lasher, manager of the Oregon Gas and Electric company was in town Thursday morning. Mrs. Mike Miller has shown considerable improvement in her health since her return from St. Mrs. E. H. Washburn is again Vincents hospital, Portland, Ap- at her desk in the Oregon Gas ril 20. Attention Folks At the request of some of your citizens We are bringing Our Studio To Your City on MAY 4 and 5 For the purpose of giving you the opportunity to have YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MADE BY OUR ARTIST Mr. W. Sanford Neal Formerly of Hollywood And a man who has taken many salon honors. We will also have on exhibit many photographs from our studio which have taken salon honors. It will be well worth your while to see this exhibit. TO SHOW WHAT WE CAN DO WE WILL MAKE Two Negatives Free Of any man, woman or child that comes to our Studio during these two days. More poses will be taken for a small additional charge if you so desire. $100.00 in Prizes From negatives taken during this sea son we will make up our 1933 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBIT $100.00 in Prizes will be given to those selected for the exhibit. To those of you interested in buying pic tures we have several special offers for this occasion which it is impossible to men tion here but prices range to fit every pocket book. PIONEERS TAKE NOTICE We have been commissioned by the Pio neer Association and by the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers to make Photographs of same, and to gather family history to be compiled into an album to be placed in the archives of these two associa tions for the benefit of future generations. If you are a pioneer or a descendant of a pioneer don’t fail to come in. There is no charge or obligation to you and it is a duty you owe to your state to help preserve these records. or A show in the interest of fire protection was presented at the Washington grade school last night. An account will appear in next week's issue. Armitage Drug Co NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE VERNONIA. OREGON SAUSAGE BACON 55 COFFEY STUDIO