VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE FOUR 5 Students from County Graduate From University from 1926 to 1930, the report said. The Oregon butterfat price index stood at 38, hogs 39, wool 34, beef cattle 52, wheat 44 and hay 84. The general level of farm prices in the whole country is also low. The exchange value of farm products for commodities usually purchased by farmers now aver­ ages about one-half as much as before the war, according to the circular. Factory payrolls in the United States which are listed as a measure of the strength of demand for farm products were reported at 50 per cent of the average at the same season from 1923 to 1925. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932. means of the new route just lo­ cated and upon which full and complete figures should be avail­ able shortly, it will be but 81 miles from Seaside to Portland via Wilf creek and but four or five miles further by the Verno­ nia route,” Chairman Scott con­ tinued. Will Build Cut-Off “Eventually we would expect to build a cut-off along Cronan creek to Mohler and the Tilla- mook beaches from Wolf creek road, This cut-off would be 18 miles long. ‘Then the road distance to Bar­ view would be the same via eith­ er Wolf creek or the Wilson river road.’’ The new survey, it is noted by Chairman Scott, will serve both the Wolf crek and Vernonia- Scappoose routes, through Elsie. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene—(Special.)— There will be five Columbia county students among the 700 candidates for degrees at the impressive cere- monies of commencement at the University of Oregon, to be held this year from June 10 to 13. Those from Columbia county who will receive degrees, providing they complete all their require­ ments, include Dorothy Helen Lindeman and Dora Ellen Moore, of Rainier; Percy Norman Berg- erson of Timber; Elizabeth Shields Hall and Lloyd E. Reed of Clatskanie. A. Dowling Dorothy Helen Lindeman of Rainier is a candidate for a B. A. degree in music. She is a member Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland of Phi Beta, honorary music fra­ drove to Monmouth Monday ternity, and she sang in the morning, returning the same polyphonic choir in 1930-31. She evening. is a graduate of St. Mary’s school S. J. DeRock returned from of Portland. Dora E. Moore is Portland the last of the week with Irving Knowles butchered some ing from Normal school in Mon- CREAM PUFFS a candidate for a bachelor of a new sport roadster. He is visit­ more hogs Saturday. mouth this week. 1 cup flour science degree in mathematics. ing his sister, Mrs. Wm. Bridgers. Kenneth Smith visited at his Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane spent % teaspoon salt Mrs. W. R. Johnson is up and home in Goble Thursday. She attended Albany College pre­ the weekend at Seaside. 1 cup boiling water Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker from vious to coming to the university around again from a 10 days ' Kenneth Smith had the misfor- H cup butter tune to mash one finger on his Wilark were Sunday visitors of and is a graduate of the Rainier illness. 4 eggs Mrs. Agatha Nelson and sis- left hand quite badly one day the L. Wickstrom family. union high school in the class of ter Marguerite Amaril are visiting last week when his hand got Add salt and butter to boiling A physician called at Oscar 1928. I at the home of their mother, Mrs. caught in some way beneath the Jones’ residence Tuesday to at- water. Stir in flour at once and Percy Norman Bergerson keep stirring until mixture leaves I Elsa Knowles. “bunk block” on the logging truck tend to Elvin Jones’ hand. Timber is a candidate for ■ A. R. Melis butchered a beef he was driving. The Injured mem­ of side of pan. Remove from fire, Frank Brown is a member bachelor of science degree m last week Friday. He sold some of ber was attended to by Dr. Ball the firm of Dooley and Brown in- add unbeaten eggs, one at a time, business administration. He grad- it out around to the villagers. Drop by stead of Clark and Dooley as re- beating constantly. at Clatskanie. spoonfuls in buttered pan. When Mrs. John Patrick has as her uated from the Vernonia high ported in the last issue. Mrs. Harry Cox was a Mist baked cut with sharp knife, then house guest this week Mrs. Smith school in 1928. business visitor on Wednesday. fill with whipped cream or cus­ Elizabeth Shield Hall of Clats­ from Vernonia. SCOTT SUGGESTS also drove to Salem that same She tard. —Mrs. J. W. Neurer. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ferguson kanie has been extremely out­ DIFFERENT ROUTE day. standing in her university ac­ and two children Margie and Vern Vernon Jones was up from JOY THEATRE tivities and particularly in her are visiting her parents, Mr. and Svei\m over the weekend. (Continued from Page 1) WHILE PARIS SLEEPS, Vic­ scholarship. Last fall she was one Mrs. A. R. Melis of Meadow Geo. Trubber is boarding with built, once it is consti'ucted. We tor McLaglen and Helen Mark of six students to receive the Brook farm. Mr. Ferguson has Mr. and Mrs. John Schlippy. believe this is an instance where­ Friday and Saturday, June 10, 11. been teaching the past few years. highest scholastic honor bestow­ Miss Milly McMullen is at Austin Dowling took care of in it has paid good dividends to Warner Baxter in AMATEUR ed by the university when she the garage Monday during the home from Forest Grove where she has been attending Pacific take plenty of time to the chore DADDY, Sunday, June 12. Ad­ was elected to membership in Sundlands’ absence. at hand.” mission 10 and 25 cents. (Adv.) Phi Beta Kappa. Other honor- Mrs. F. Harding and Mrs. Geo. university. She will leave for Sea­ Elsie is the point at which the aries of which she is a member Van Vleet come over from Chap­ side soon, where she has em­ ployment for the summer months. Scappoose-Vernonia and the Wolf Read the Eagle classified ads. are Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Sigma, man Saturday, Mrs. Van Vleet to Donald Sundland is graduat- crek routes come together. “By Eagle classifieds will pay you Samara and Philomelete. Miss attend to some business. They re­ Hall also served on the Braille mained over for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Prickett committee for the library and as treasurer and vice-president of are occupying the Wm. Bridgers’ cottage, lately vacated by the th3 blind students’ organization. Forest Harding folks. Through her hiking activities Miss Noble Dunlap has been doing Hall has also become a member carpenter work the past week of the Women’s Athletic associa­ for Wm. Bridgers on his cottage. tion. | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bittner and Lloyd E. Reed of Clatskanie is family were in the valley last a candidate for a bachelor of week visiting old friends and rela­ tives. Mr. Bittner lived here some arts degree in education. 20 years ago and now lives in Salem. FARM PRICES SINK LOWER; Mrs. Ed Reynolds is spending OUTLOOK REPORTS COMING a few days in Salem, having re- Price levels for farm products turned with the Bittner family. on Oregon farms average scarcely Jewell Waterman is staying ■ half as high as at this season of with the Ain Wallace family and the year from 1926 to 1930, ac­ helping with the spring work. cording to data just released by Rev. Mr. Everett is holding va­ the Oregon State college exten­ cation Bible school this week in sion service. the school house, 9 to 11:30 a. m. The general level of farm prices each day. for eggs on April 15 was 51 per Mrs. A. Wallace had as her They’re all heading for Penney’s. They’re applauding one of the most cent of the average on that date guest last Tuesday Mrs. Carmi- chiel. dramatic demonstrations in value giving this community’s ever known. The L. Wickstrohm family were They’re agreed that these VALUES wholly deserving the spotlight. They Vernonia visitors Friday. Mrs. Wm. Bridgers, S. J. De- are convinced that Penney’s prices are lower by comparison. Rock, Miss Irene DeRock and FOR SALE Kenneth Smith motored to As- FOR SALE—2 Pigs—$2.25 each. toria Friday evening. Mrs. A. B. Counts. 24?c Large feather pillows. 70x80 size single blanket. Unbleached FOR SALE—4H acres. Umile situate in Columbia County, State Size 20x26 Fancy patterns from city limits. Small down of Oregon, to-wit: Lot fourteen (14) in Block payment. Lester Sheeley. 22tf one (1) CENTRAL ADDI­ YARDS EACH EACH FOR SALE—Milch goats, $5.00 TION to Vernonia, Columbia to $10.00 each; or herd of 10 County, Oregon, and one buck $40.00. H. C. on the 21st day of December, Ohler, Timber Route. (23*2) 1931, or since then has acquired All white 70x99. Our low price Children shoes for hard wear. Men’s reg. $1.98 dress shirts ACREAGE AND FARMS — For or now has in or to the same, the sale. T. B. Mills. (2tf) said property to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for EACH EACH Pair now cash in hand, the proceeds to be WANTED applied in satisfaction of the said WILL PAY CASH—for good used judgment and ail accruing costs, Maytag washer. H. E. Hewitt, and the balance, if any, to be the defendant Boy’s reg. $13.75 suits — Box 133, Vernonia. 24tf turned over to Boy’s reg. $7.90 suits— Men’s Athletic U. S. reg. 49c. herein. Dated this 1st day of June, NOW EACH EACH Notice of Sole Under Execution 1932. NOW NOW EACH Date of first publication, June NOTICE is hereby given that under and pursuant to the Execu­ 3, 1932. BED SPREADS OVERALLS Date of last publication, July CAPS tion issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for 1, 1932. Fast Color Men’s dress caps Blue sailor style overalls. OSCAR G. WEED, Columbia County, on the 19th Sheriff of Columbia day of May, 1932, on a Judgment All County, Oregon. and Order of Sale therein ren­ Sizes EACH EACH pair dered on the 21st day of Decem­ ber, 1931, wherein H. B. Nudel- NOTICE OF ANNUAL man, R. B. Nudelman and L. E. SCHOOL MEETING PLAY SUITS VOILE DRESS PRINTS Nudelman, parteners doing busi­ Children’s everyday play suits Guaranteed fast color. Lots of Guaranteed color fast. Beau­ ness as Nudelman Bros, were NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tiful patterns patterns plaintiffs and Gene Carter was to the legal voters of School Dis­ defendant for the sum of Ninety- trict No. 47, of Columbia county, EACH YARD three and 25/100 ($93.25) Dol­ State of Oregon, that the AN­ lars together with interest there­ NUAL SCHOOL MEETING of on at the rate of 6% per an­ said District will be held at the SILK HOSE RAYON VOILE RAYON FLAT CREPE num from the 29th day of Sep­ Washington school; to begin at Women’s pure silk tember, 1930, until paid, which the hour of 2:00 o’clock p. m. on In fancy patterns. Was 69c yd. In plain colors. Was 79c yd. Full fashioned said judgment has been duly dock­ the third Monday of June, being eted and enrolled with the Clerk the 20th day of June, A. D. 1932. of said Court, and which said This meeting is called for the YARD YARD pair now now Judgment and Order of Sale or­ purpose of electing one director dered that the hereinafter des­ and one clerk and the transac­ cribed real property situated in tion of business usual at such WORK GLOVES STOCKINGS ANKLETS Columbia county, Oregon, attach­ meeting. Women’s cotton hose For men. Save at Penneys. For Children— ed by the plaintiff in this cause In districts of the second and be sold in the manner provided by third classes the ballots shall not PAIR PAIR PAIR law for sale of real property un­ be counted until one hour after der execution. the time set for the meeting to NOW THEREFORE. I will on begin. Until the count begins, any GINGHAM SILK DRESSES LINEN SHOES the 5th day of July, 1932, at the legal voters of the district shall Fast Color Unbelievable For sport wear hour of 11 o'clock a. m. in the be entitled to vote upon any busi­ forenoon of the said day at the ness before the meeting. front door of the Court House in Dated this 1st day of June, St. Helens, Columbia County, 1932. State of Oregon, sell all of the A. C. Knauss, right, title, estate, lien, claim, in­ Chairman, Board of Directors. terest or demand the above named ATTEST: defendant had in or to the fol­ Loel Roberts, lowing described real property District Clerk. Mist Nehalem Club Meets At Mrs. Hartwick’s The Nehalem club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hartwick Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Childs as assisting hostess. The club, which serves the Chamber of Commerce luncheons, decided to reduce the price to 35 cents a plate. The hostesses served strawberry shortcake and coffee following an afternoon of sewing. I Those present included Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Miss Amy Hughes, Mrs. Tom Crawford, Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mrs. A. L. Kullander, Mrs. J. L. Timmons with her guest, Mrs. Annie Timmons of Sentinel, Oklahoma, Mrs. George Laird, Mrs. George Comstock of Keasey, Mrs. L. H. Dewey and her guest Miss Zella Cady of Portland, Mrs. Dan C. Cason, Mrs. O. D. Mc­ Cabe, Mrs. H. E. McGraw, and Mrs. W. B. Walker of Banks, mother of Mrs. McGraw and Mrs. Hartwick. 69 C Blankets 79C Boy's Suits $5*0® 50C 49c 69c 15C 5c Shoes 98C Boy's Suits Î3-00 69 C IOC 49 c IOC Blankets FREE with each Dish Pa a SALAD OR PIE PLATES ÀV 49c Gleaners Meet at Mr. and Mrs. Rose’s For Bargains— . See HOFFMAN About it. The Gleaners club of the Christian church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rose for their regular monthly class party. An enjoyable evening was spent in games and music. Refreshments of strawberry shortcake with whipped cream and coffee was served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. Harry Cui- Hoffman Hdw. Co Vernonia, Oregon Canning Time is Here Strawberries are plentiful, and the best quality ever. Trifty housewives will take advantage of today’s values and fill their pantry shelves to overflowing. Buy your canning supplies at Safeway Stores and SAVE. Safeway Sets the Pace! PACE-SETTING PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 10th AND 11th Caiming Supplies - - 25e Pen Jel, 2-Pkgs. The perfect aid for making jams and jellies I 5e - Jar Rubbers, 4-Pkgs. Finest quality. Fresh, live rubber. Granulated Sugar, 100 lb. sk. $4.09 Follow the June Shopping Crowds Pillows Fine quality 14-Qut. size. Use for canning if neces­ sary. Home-made pies, cakes, cookies and doughnuts at bakery prices. Cinnamon rolls on Saturdays. Workingmen’s Store. Adv. BiTTtR. BY TIST^^ Muslin 75c Dish Pan The Yellowjackets will furnish music at Arcadia park June 18 for the dance to be held at that time. (adv.) quality 'V& u U k ! (latmliied Ads bertson. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady and children, Mr. and Mrs. Uau Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. F. Claude Stephens, Mrs. Geo. Laird, and daughter Vivian, Mrs. Peterson and sons Bob and Donald, Mrs. Frank Lang, and daughter Mar­ jorie, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Melis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbertson and children, Miss Kauppi. Pur can. Fine granulated. Butter, lb. I He Fine quality—fresh and sweet. Peanut Butter, lb. He Fancy quality—in bulk. Cheese, 2-pkg. - 25c - 15c Kraft, assorted—your choice. - Pretzels, lb. Fresh, dainty and tasty. 47C Free! BALLOONS Free! A large balloon with every purchase of Shirts Bartlett Pears, can 1 5e - - Packed in Oregon. Fancy quality. Large 2% tins. 95 c Beans Flour Union Suits Idaho, Great Northern. The quickest cooking bean on the market. Safeway or Primrose — a bargain. 15c 49 25c 69c 19c Cleanser Crystal White. The newer and better scouring powder. 6 17c CANS ............ SACK Malt Balco. Take advantage of this “special.” Price will ad­ vance on account of tax. CAN tf Lettuce heads 10c bunches Or Beets. Fresh, tender, local grown. 10c Fancy local. Large heads. CurrnlK :i Oran yes Dozen l