FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1932.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA^OREGON
PAGE TWO
GIVE ’ER SNOOSE!
Birkenfeld
IT’S THE ROLLEO
—Scenes typical of the fourth annual Longview Rolleo July 2 and 4—
Mrs. Estella Jone*
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson
and daughter Aileen returned
home from Tillamook, where they
have been visiting for two weeks
Mr. Johnson’s sister. Maxine and
Lavant Holden of Tillamook re
turned with them for a few days
visit. While away Martin Vann
helped with the ranch work.
Lucille Canberg returned home
Thursday after a two weeks’ vis
it with her sister, Mrs. R. S.
Hubble of Banks. Alice Canberg
has gone for a short visit at the
same place.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderjack and
sons Gene and Budd of Portland
and Mr. and Mrs. High and chil
dren of Astoria spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Richardson. Mrs. Vander
jack and Mrs. High are sisters of
Mr. Richardson.
Mrs. V. E. Robb, sister of
Mrs. Louie Birkenfeld, and Mrs.
E. Robb of Portland spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Birken
feld and family.
Martin Vann is helping hay on
the John Johnston place.
Mrs. Ellen Edmonds of Mayger
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Birkenfeld.
Guy Bellingham returned home
from Portland last week Wed
nesday with a severe attack of
ptomaine poison.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and sons
of Salem have located on the
Boxler place at Thompson Siding.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall moved
from here a few years ago.
The Bible school under the
leadership of Rev. R. D. Everett
and daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kauffman,
of Portland, held a picnic Friday
the closing day. The presentation
of prizes given for the Bible
memory work went to Maxine
Bollinger and Eleanor Anderson,
two firsts for the girls, and Lucy
Saxton the second; Arthur Bel
Lumberjacks from all comers of the Northwest will rally at Longview July 2 and 4, there to vie in
lingham, first, and Henry Scaling
Longview’s beautiful Lake Sacajawea open-air, natural amphitheater in all manner of spectacular
the second for boys. A number of
woodmens’ contests. These scenes, snapped at Rolleos of past years, are typical of those which will
I m witnessed in Longview during the forthcoming celebration. At the top, left, are husky log
the school received worthy men
buckers sawing against time for the log-bucking championship, and at the right, Pete Hooper, log
tion. The school will be held at
rolling champ of 1931, just as he dumped an opponent in the lake. At the left, you see a high-
Troutdale this week.
climber in the midst of a thrilling 150-foot descent down a towering spar tree. In the center, top,
The Neverstil shops completed
is Pauline Bunyan who rules the Rolleo as the royal consort of the famous Paul Bunyan. In the
center, bottom, jousters are vying in a free-for-all. Right, a lumberjil) takes a ducking, and a block
their work Friday and now will
turner in action. Below, two tense moments in the log rolling contests. An added day’s program
be closed for an indefinite time.
is scheduled for Sunday with an outdoor musical festival in the afternoon and a spectacular pyro
Billie Matthews of Portland is
technic pageant with 300 living characters in the evening.
spending his vacation with his
cousins, Arthur and Ted Belling
decided whether the meetings will
held a picnic at Big Eddy on
ham and Henry Scaling.
Wednesday honoring Mrs. Ryves.
continue
through
the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Birkenfeld
A large birthday cake was duly
and son Donald and Mr. and Mrs.' months.
presented.
Gus Wanstrom and daughter Dor Oliver and Sam Jones and
Camp will be nearly deserted
Frances
Recard
were
in
Vernonia
othy Ann visited at Newport
by Friday as camp closes Thurs
on
Saturday.
Mrs. Huber and daughter Lois day night, nearly all the families
Saturday and on Sunday morn
Correction from last week’s of Chapman were visitors in camp either going to the beach or tc
ing went to Seaside stopping to
get their daughters, Ione and Al writing: Harry Saxton was elected one day last week.
Portland.
Mrs. Charles Mackie, and Mrs.
lison, at Corvallis, who have been director on the school board at
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sand
attending the 4-H club summer the annual meeting for three Pringle accompanied Mrs. Olson berg are again in camp as Mr.
of
Vernonia
to
Camp
Ten
last
years instead of one. Ed Bolling
Sandberg has been working the
school.
Lelia Johnston, Cecilia Nors- er went out. John Nelson was re Wednesday to the home of Mrs. past few days.
Grant Layer for lunch.
Mrs. Chas. Mitchell and Mrs.
trom, Ione Wanstrom, Allison elected clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackie, Wm. Virtue were Portland visitors
Birkenfeld, Howard Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Hocksmith of
Emanuel Johnston are those from Neverstil have moved to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanna and last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pringle pic
Taylor is spending a
Birkenfeld who attended the 4-H Miss Helen Beech went with them nicked at Big Eddy on Sunday. few Maxine
days with her grandmother at
club school at Corvallis.
to visit in Portland for a couple
Mrs. Frank Baker and children Lafayette.
Lelia Johnston was a student of weeks.
were visitors in camp on Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Pringle motored to
at the O. S. C. the past year.
Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Sandon and Portland on Friday to bring Jun
One of the Bellinger trucks of
Mr. and Mrs. James Corcoran Salem working on the inland Mrs. Duncan were luncheon ior Portner home.
of Jewell are staying at Mrs. Cor double loop road between Jewell guests last week at the Robert
Jean Lewis left spend a few
coran’s mother’s, Mrs. Annie B. and Birkenfeld had the misfortune Wood home. The afternoon was days in Portland with her aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson
Johnston, a few days.
of turning over down a 10 foot spent playing bridge.
Mrs. Lionel Baker has had her and children were visitors in
The Jewell ball team played fill near Norstrom’s Monday
Wheeler Sunday, score being 9 morning. The truck was badly niece as house guest for the past camp on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane are
to 1 in favor of Jewell. Jewell damaged but the driver jumped week.
The “Pot Luck” Luncheon club leaving to spend their vacation at
team will play Mist Fourth of before turning over and avoided
July in Jewell. A crowd from injury.
Birkenfeld attended the game.
Mrs. Norstrom visited her
Don Kaufman and Art Wooster
daughter, Mrs. Anna Birkenfeld, of Los Angeles* arrived Monday
and little granddaughter Sunday to spend the summer with Don’s
at the hospital at Clatskanie. Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. Emma Weed.
Birkenfeld is returning home
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Eason, for
Wednesday.
mer Vernonia residents now of
The Young People's Christian Seattle, visited the Earl Dial fa
Endeavor met Sunday night at mily in Riverview, arriving Sun
the Charlie Bee home. It was un day and leaving Tuesday.
Pullman, Washington, visiting re
latives and their many friends.
Mrs. Ernie Guinn and daughter
Dorothy attended the dance in
Vernonia Saturday evening.
Riverview’
Mildred Hawkins
Kenneth Fowler journeyed to
Gresham Sunday to get Clifford
Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Fowler, who have been em
ployed there for some time.
Mrs. Rose Plummer and Mild
red Hawkins motored to Port
land Tuesday.
Bud Robbins returned home
Sunday from the Emanuel hospi
tal where he had his leg ampu
tated several weeks ago.
E. L. Lloyd returned home Sun
day from Gresham, where he has
been employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo King, Har
ry King and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Heath attended the golf tourna
ment at the Mt. Hood course Sun
day.
Glenn Peoples went to Port
land Monday for medical atten
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Olsen spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
White.
Elza Varley left Sunday for
Balm Grove where he has em
ployment.
Charley Hutchinson and son of
North Plains spent Saturday with
his aunt, Mrs. J. W. White.
Harvard Malmsten was home
for the weekend from Camp Hurl
burt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith of
Forest Grove spent the weekend
with Mrs. Edith Varley.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory George
of Portland spent the weekend
with the latter’s mother, Mrs.
C. N. Rundell.
Mrs. B. B. Hawkins spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dris
coll of Stony Point.
Mrs, Edith Varley and son
Oral and Mr. and Mrs. Dan May
returned home Saturday from
Cornelius where they have been
for sometime.
Mrs. Charles
Hoffman and
daughter Catherine and Mr. Mar
shall visited Grandmother Dun
lap Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peoples
and daughter Irene visited rela
tives in Westimber Sunday.
Mrs. J. I. Robbins returned
home Friday from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burtraw of
Soul’s Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Estes and
sons spent Sunday visiting rela
tives in Natal.
Mildred Hawkins left Tuesday
for Gaston, where she will re
main until after the Fourth.
Miss Billy Burnham returned
to Clatskanie Thursday after vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Merle Cline,
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Williams left
for Wooburn Sunday where they
will pick raspberries.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McDonald
and Mrs. Anna Karhan left Mon
day for McKenzie, Oregon, where
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cline and
sons visited in Clatskanie Thurs
day with Mrs. Cline’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Burnham. Little Winnie
Burnham returned home with
them.
Mrs. Bert Tisdale entertained
with a party in honor of her I
daughter Patricia’s eighth birth- >
day at her home Tuesday after- ’
noon.
Home made ice cream was
served with angel food birthday
cake following an afternoon of
games. Patricia received many
lovely gifts from her friends.
The guests were Larry and
Terry Brady, Frankie and Juani
ta Hanson, Babe Potter, Jack,
Jeanne and Raymond Sheeley,
Colleen Fogel, John and Eleanor
Miller, Fritz Peterson, Saude
Veal, Fred Erven and Irene Enos. I
Some of the mothers were c
present including Mrs. Jack Han-" I
son, Mrs. George Peterson, Mrs.
Dane Brady and Mrs. Lester
Sheeley.
Agency for
STATE LAUNDRY CO.
at
hotel
M c D onald
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Pick-up Tues.—Deliver Fri.
26th ANNUAL
“Happy Days” Celebration
DAY AND NIGHT
July 2, 3, 4
SHUTE PARK
Hillsboro, Oregon
Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce
Rides, Shows, Bands, Drum Corps, Fireworks,
Realistic
Permanent
Baseball, Championship Walking Contest
With.. Ringlette
Ends. A Steam
Wave at reduced
prices.
.50 and $^.50
Whippet Races, Patriotic Exercises
Queen’s Ball and Coronation Ceremonies
$3
DANCING IN BIG PAVILION
Regular $5 wave
FREE ADMISSION TO PARK
Annette
Shade Trees, Cool Mountain Water, Free Tables
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 431
Patricia Tisdale’s
Birthday Celebrated
Bridge St.
Camp Eight
The Forest Grove
li"
The Battlecry
of Feeedom!
FREEDOM FOR HOUSEWIVES!
Leisure hours instead of washday drudgery.
We can do your laundry cheaper and
better than you can yourself . . . Try us
—you’ll be agreeably surprised.
CLOSED TILL AFTER THE FOURTH
Vernonia Laundry
PHONE 711
Expert Dry Cleaning Also
Nehalem Market & Grocery
(Incorporated)
Specials for Fri. and Sat
WESSON OIL—
|
An egg, plus Wesson, equals
90«
Mayonnaise. Quart Tin ................. Oi/V
tuna — White Star —
The Chicken of the Sea. H’s.
Rich in protein and mineral salts
-<
AvL
PINEAPPLE — Silver Bar —
Just Right for the Picnic Basket —Sliced
or Crushed—
O K
No. l’s flat ............... O FOR ZOO
A delicious economical drink—all ready to
serve, just add water. Lemon, Orange, Pf —
Lime, Cherry, Strawberry, Grape. Pkg. t)L
For Better Baking—
Today — CAN ........................
l()z»
W. J. Mills, Asst. Cashier
Harold Knox, Asst. Cashier
1ft«
AtzC
DOG FOOD—Calo—
“His Master’s
Q
OQz*
Choice” ....................
ó FOR ZÓC
None better — and today a big stick pure
sugar candy FREE with each pack- QQ
age — 1-LB. PACKAGE
Z«7<
SALMON — Otter Brand —
SALTED PEANUTS — H-D - *
The finest Alaska Sockeye—
Extra Quality — New Crop—A
big 12-oz. Cellophane Bag
O/i z»
BAKED BEANS — B & M —
Large Can — Convenient and
1 K «
delicious. CAN ............................... JLOC
ZA
«/V
PRODUCE
String Beans-
3 lb. 25c
MAYONNAISE— Durkee’. —
Lettuce, head—
4c
A month’s groceries FREE—Listen in on
station KGW Tues. & Thurs.
7:45 p. m.
PINT JAR ........ ...... ZDC
Tomatoes-
J. A. Thornburgh, President
John E. Bailey, Vice-President
PICKLES — Kerr’»—
COFFEE, Affiliated Beuyer’s Best
THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK
R. G. Thornburgh, Cashier
HAMBURGER OR
SAUSAGE — 2-LBS.........
FRUIT PUNCH — H-D —
SNOWDRIFT — 3’»—
We solicit your bus
iness and invite banking
by mail which will receive
prompt attention.
STEAKS-
lb. 17c
BEEF ROAST-
lb. 14c
BREAST of VEAL- lb. 9c
BOILING BEEF-
lb. 7c
Whole Sweet — 15-oz. Jar ...........
National Bank
Forest Grove, Oregon
MEAT
2 lb. 25c