VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Wilark
(CAMP EIGHT)
Alice Baker
family
motored to Portland
Christmas morning to his mother,
Mrs. Bryson.
Mrs. Robert Woods, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Baker and fam­
ily spent their vacation in Camp
laid up with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hodge
spent their Christmas vacation
in Vancouver Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist and
son Clarence spent their Christ­
mas holidays in Portland.
Treharne
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keller and
family and Nelson Beaver were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Treharne on Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sunell and
childen, Robet and Clara, have
returned from Astoria, where
they visited with their parents.
Clifford and Jeanetta Lines of
Vernonia visited with their aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lines.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Crawford and
son Edgar were holiday visitors
at the home of relatives at For­
est Grove.
Mr. Davis of Astoria was a
guest at the home of his son and
family on Christmas.
Miss Maxine Smith and Mr.
Schmejkal were married Decem­
ber 24 and are visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Hult.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wells have
been ill with the flu.
Bert Tisdale of Vernonia has
moved his family on the John
Baker place.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Strahlen had
as their guests on New Year’s day
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnes and
family and Mr. and Mrs. S. Baker
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Richards mo­
tored to Washington and visited
with relatives.
George and Gilbert Holt were
home from Washington to spend
the holidays with their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson vis­
ited with relatives over the holi­
days.
Ruby Smith is able to be up
a short time each day and is
slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon,
Miss Gertrude Murphy and Gloria
and Arthur Murphy have re­
turned from Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Glassner en­
tertained on New Year’s eve
George Doughit, Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Baker and children. The
evening was spent in playing
cards. After mid-night a lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. U. Thacker, who has been
ill with the flu, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White were
callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. II. M. Smith.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933.
Mrs. Mary Peterson was taken
to Portland for medical treatment
Monday by her daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Dunlap, and her son Floyd.
Lee Osborn, of the dance com­
Mrs. G. A. White spent a few
mittee, reported having a good
crowd and a pleasant evening at days in Portland last week.
Geo. Stanton left for Timber
the dance given by the Natal
. Monday.
grange last Saturday evening.
Joe Lindsley came over from
Some of the community folks
attended the house party given Carrols, Wash., to spend the holi­
at the Wilson home at Mist last day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Lindsley.
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Cummings spent a
The Natal school bell rang
Monday
morning to resume few days in Portland visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Devaney
school for the new year. The
teacher, Miss Maggie Triplett, and son Orris drove to Portland
| Thursday. Mrs. Devaney had a
stated her pupils all present.
and tonsil operation at the Portland
Mrs.
Dave McMullen
daughter Millie called to see Mrs.' Sanitarium Friday and they re­
N. Dunlap an<( Mrs. M. Peter­ turned Monday.
Mrs. D. K. Mendenhall gave her
son Friday afternoon.
son Elzo a surprise party on
his thirteenth birthday Dec. 30.
Six boys were present, Darrell
(To late for insertion last week)
Mr. and Mrs. William Vertue
spent their Christmas holidays
at Mr. Vertue’s sister’s home at
Trenholm.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell
have their son Charles home for
the (Christmas vacation from Pe- FARM MORTGAGE
SITUATION PERPLEXES
Ell, Washington.
ALL CONCERNED
Those on the sick list this week
were Miss Maxine Taylor, Miss
The farm mortgage situation
Patricia Baker, and Jean Lewis.
is one of the serious economic
Mr. Wold and family spent
problems confronting the coun­
their Christmas holidays at his
try, according to a review of the
daughter’s home in Portlannd.
agricultural situation by the Ore­
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hanna and gon State college extension ser­
daughter Dorothy spent the vice in the current agricultural
Christmas vacation at Mr. and situation report. Due to the sharp
Mrs. John Hatfield’s in Vernonia, drop in farm income, this prob­
back from Vancouver B. C. They lem is perplexing a great many
spent Christmas day with Mr. farm owners and mortgage hold­
and Mrs. John Hatfield.
ers in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lewis and
Based on preliminary data, the
G. W. Plumer, Pastor
family motored to Portland on Oregon cash farm income index
Rev. C. P. Gates, district supt.,
Christmas day with Mr. Damron is given at 43 per cent of the
will preach Saturday evening of
of Vernonia.
1926-1930 average. This com­
this week at 7:30 p. m. and hold
Those attending the dance pares with around 55 for 1931,
the third quarterly conference.
Wednesday night were Misses 84 for 1930, and 109 for 1929.
The Sunday school hour is
Clara Archibald, Alice and Pat­ Most of the decline in income is
9:45 a. m. in charge of A. C.
ricia Baker, Lyle and Bud Baker. due to low prices, as gross pro­
Knauss. Be on time and bring
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lee spent duction has been fairly well
some one with you.
their Christmas vacation visiting maintained.
friends and relatives in Portland.
At 11 a. m. Rev. C. P. Gates
The report points out that the
Miss Alma Jean Norman of payment of fixed charges for in­
will preach and the communion
Portland is visiting her aunts, terest on indebtedness out of
service will be held at the close
Mrs. Niel Lee and Mrs. George farm income is now quite a dif­
of this service.
I. Baker.
,
The Christian Endeavor meets
ferent matter than it was three
Mr. and Mrs. Doubays spent or four years ago when income
at 6:30 p. m. The pastor will
their Christmas holidays in Port­ was much greater.
preach at 7:30 p. m.
land.
“What can be done is the
The welcome sign is always
Lyle and Bud Baker are spend­ question being asked far and
out for you. Come.
ing the week with their father, wide. Foreclosure! Moratorium!
Frank Baker.
Adjustment! Legislation! All are
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Miss Alice Watts called at the being discussed and acted upon
home of Miss Elizabeth Piert more or less,” the statement says.
F. Clauds Stephens, Mini.ter
Wednesday.
“In several states, county farm
Services for Jan. 8 — Bible
Miss Bonita Buffmire has spent mortgage adjustment boards have
school 9:45 a. m. with big new
a few days with Maxine Taylor. been set up through which debt­
program; Divine morning wor­
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Baker ors and creditors may obtain as­
ship 10:45. Topic, “A Discussion
spent Christmas with her par­ sistance in making adjustments,”
for Young People.”
ents at Astoria.
the report points out. “These
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Archibald county boards are composed of
a good topic and a wide awake
and daughter Clara spent Christ­ persons who are capable of sup­
leader. 7:30, evening worship,
mas at Klamath.
plying valuable information and
evangelistic singing, wide awake
Miss Maxine Taylor and Miss suggestions to both creditors and
people, and another New Year’s
Bonita Buffmire attended the debtors in the present emer-
theme, “Erasers.”
dance on Wednesday.
gensy.”
Important announcements, hear/
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butts
The report also gives data on
them. They are for bigger and
spent their Christmas holidays in the amount of farm mortgage in­
better.
St. Helens and Independence.
debtedness and the percentage
“ ’Tis a good place to get ac­
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gwin and held by various loaning agencies,
quainted”—come, and welcome.
daughter Dorothy spent their and an outline of possible legis­
Mri. Jake Neurer
Christmas holidays at Goble.
lative action by congress. Copies
F. W. Gough and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sand­ of the report are available from
The county road grader operat­ in Portland Monday. Mr. Gough
berg epent their Christmas hol­ county agricutlural agents.
ed by Carl Enneberg was working attended the Firpo-Lomski boxing
idays at St. Helens.
on the Nehalem highway here last at the Auditorium and the rest
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beeler and
week.
children spent their Christmas
of the family took in the Broad­
Highly Prized Stamp*
Bob Lindsey, accompanied by way in the afternoon.
holidays at Hillsboro with his
With stamp collectors a “tirst day
cover" Is an envelope with a stamp Dr. Brown, was taken to Portland
Miss Mildred Walters and Miss
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryson and of a new Issue that lias been mailed Tuesday to have his leg x-rayed Pauline Milne entertained a group
and the stamp canceled on the first which he injured some time ago. of Portland friends at a park
day the new stamps have been
Hy Tracey went to Portland dance Sunday evening.
placed on sale. Some collectors have on a business trip one day last
blocks of four stamps of each de­ week.
JOY THEATRE
nomination on each envelope. First
WANTED
Those now recovering from the
John Barrymore in A BILL OF
day covers of the George Washing­
MEN WANTED — for Rawleigh ton bicentennial stamps are those flu are Zale Holmes, Mrs. Anna DIVORCEMENT, Saturday and
routes of BOO consumers in mailed In Washington on January 1, Holding, Mrs. Noble Dunlap, Sunday, Jan. 7 and 8. Admission
(Adv.)
and near cities of Vernonia, St. 1932, as the stamp was not put on Floyd Deeds, Mrs. Mary Peter­ 10 and 25 cents.
Helens, Astoria and parts of sale In other cities until January 2. son, Mrs. Jake Neurer, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Lindsey and Clarence
Washington county. Reliable hust­
Changed by Japan
British Peerage
Lindsey. Mrs. Anna Osborn and
ler can start earning $25 week­
The name of Korea was changed
There are five ranks In the British Mrs. Louis Carmichael have been to Chosen by Japan and became
ly and increase every month.
peerage, which, In the ascending
Write immediately, Rawleigh Co., scale, are: Baron, viscount, earl, busy nursing flu patients in the part of the Japanese empire. The
Korean name of Its capital city Is
Dept. OK-.'il-S, Oakland, Cali­ marquis, duke. All are commonly past week.
Reed Holding and his son Seoul, but the present name, the
fornia.
1*3 spoken of as lords and peers, being
Japanese one. Is Keljo.
members of the house of lords or I George, Clyde Johnson, Lawr­
TRADE OR SWAP
peers, just as all the holders of com­ ence Jepson, Ira Peterson, Lee
Magic of Poetry
Osborn, Beatrice Perry, Oliver
SWAP WOOD — For furniture missions In the army are spoken of Burris, Lincoln Peterson all were
Poetry Is magic speech. Psychol­
as officers, without specifying the
lumber or anything I can use. rank of each.
ogists tell us Just how the spell
I in Vernonia last week.
H. Lambert, 150 Bridge St. (1*1
Mrs. Jim Green and son Lloyd works, how the rhythm absorbs out
attention, how the reitera­
from Hillsboro called on the Bob marginal
tion of certain sounds stimulates ol
FOR SALE
Sculptural Term
Lindsey folks while they were in dulls our nerves.
A cycloglyph Is a comprehensive the valley last week.
FARM FOR SALE — U-aeres
composition In Scripture compar­
Miss Marian McMullen, who
two miles south on Pebble able to cyclorama or panorama In
spent a week at her parent’s
creek. House, barn, outbuildings, painting.
home here, has returned to work
5 acres grain all cleared. Phone
WESTON
for Mrs. W. R. Johnson at the
12F515. Mae McMullen.
(1*2)
Unflattering
Bungalow
lunch
at
Mist.
An educator estimates that one
Radio & Electric Service
8-WEEKS OLD PIGS for sale. person In five In the United States
Noble Dunlap has been making
Geo. Baslington, Treharne. (53*2 Is far below the average In Intel­ many calls at his mother’s in
Riverview. Mr. Dunlap states his We repair anything frem a
FOR SALE—Fryer rabbits; also ligence.
curling iron to a Frigidaire
mother is getting along nicely.
breeding does, pedigreed stock,
New Zealand reds and New Zea­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
McCorm
­
No Matter what your radio
Unpleasant Word
land whites. Rose Ave. Rabbitry,
Spite, wrote Dickens, Is a little ick gave a New Year’s party troubles may be, we can fix
12 46 Rose Ave.
42ctf ,
ME .—M ■■• ■ ——— ■
,
word, but It represents as strange a Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. them.
jumble of feelings and compound of Ernest I.ane and Mr. and Mrs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
BROWN FURNITURE CO.
In the County Court of the discords as any polysyllable In the L. Wedell were some of the
guests.
State of Oregon for Columbia language.
County.
In the matter of the estate of
THE FEATHERHEADS
Clara L. Cleveland, deceased.
KEASEY
Walnut Long Popular
Walnut was employed for furni­
ture making during King Solomon's
day, according to old records.
Walter B. Symonds is credited
with blowing the bulb for the first
tungsten lamp made In America.
Who Experimented?
“Butterflies taste with their legs,
which are 1,600 times as sensitive as
the human tongue." Now, how did
they And that out?
Formidable Tail
The alligator's chief weapon Is his
tall, which is so large that it can be
curved around to reach his great
mouth.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned has been
appointed administratix of the
estate of Clara L. Cleveland, de­
ceased, by the County Court of
Columbia County, State of Ore­
gon, and has qualified. All per­
sona having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to pre­
sent the same, duly verified as
by law required, to the under­
signed at her residence in Ver­
nonia, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
MRS. H. SWORD,
Administratrix.
Dated and first published De­
cember 9th, 1932.
Last publication, Jan. 6, 1933.
W. A. HARRIS, Attorney.
Resolved: Io Save More
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Jan. 6 and 7
PINEAPPLE ............. 3 Cans
29c
10c
Rosedale, sliced, No. 2 cans
GRAPENUT FLAKES ..
PkK
Try this delicious cereal.
PEAS ............................. Can ...........
10c
93c
Olympia Sweet June Peas, No. 2 can.
20-lbs.
SUGAR
Flour
95c
49 lb. sack
Safeway—A Guaranteed Hardwheat Blend.
CORN ........................... 2 Cans ...
17c
19c
15c
17c
Country Kist — 300 size.
Oh-Oh!
“Public speaking is a form of
dramatic art and lias nothing to do
with thinking.”—Samuel Crowther. |
PEANUT BUTTER......... 2-lbs.
In bulk — Bring container.
Active Volcanoes in South
COCOA ......................... 2-lbs.
There are twenty-six active vol­
canoes tn Central America between
Costa Rica and the Mexican border.
TISSUE.............. ,.......... 4 Rolls
Hershey’s — in bulk.
Silko — 1000 sheet rolls.
Bottle Moved Fast
A bottle released at a point In
Lake Michigan was found 20 days
later 200 miles away.
One Point of View
I count life just a staff to try
the soul’s strength on.—Exchange.
COFFEE
.... Pound ....
NOB HILL
29c
23 c
29c
3-Lbs........... 85c
.... Pound ....
AIRWAY
3-Lbs........... 67c
Beautiful,
Lasting
Ringlette
Permanent
Steamed in with 10 times
less heat and 15 times less
weight. — $3.50 And $4.50
Milady’s
BEAUTY
EDWARD’S
......Pound ...
SYRUP ............. 2i/2-lb. Can .
33c
7’/2c
27c
Max-i-muM — Cane and Maple.
OATS...................... Package..........
Quaker Quick — A fine cereal.
TOMATOES ............. 3 Cans ......
SHOPPE
Great Salt Lake — 2% size cans.
Vernonia Hotel Building
Potatoes
Oregon
grade.
10
■o
o
PRODUCE FEATURES
Phone 1261
Vlatudiied Ad ft
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
games were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Williams had
New Year’s dinner with the Lloyd
Gilham family.
C. O. Evers was a Vernonia
shopper Wednesday.
Anna Devaney was the guest
of Florence Wall Wednesday
night.
One resolution you will want to keep is the one
about trading at Safeway. If you are really
serious about saving money on your food bill,
shopping at Safeway will save you many dollars
during 1933.
Distinction
Natal
jr
and Ralph Devaney, Junior Gil-
ham, Emerson White and Vernon
Lindsley.
D. K. Mendenhall made a busi­
ness trip to St. Helens Thursday.
The Devaney children, Bernice,
Beulah and Ivan R—ed and Ken­
neth Bodie had a watch party
New Year’s eve. Dancing and
Onions
Deschutes finest No.
grade.
fancy
27c
lbs
LBS
$1.03
100 LBS.
Remember
K
p
K
V
.
W
E
W
'
K
9
F
us the next time
you wish any print-
ing.Ourequipment
enables us to turn
out first quality
work—our experi-
enee enables us to
intelligently aid
you in planning
your circular,letter
or whatever print-
ing you wish done.
The results you get
will prove that
PORK
CHOPS, lb.
Riß
71/9p
BOIL, lb. I /2b
HAMBURGER
Fresh ground,
ground, lb-
II 1 1 ft
_____
SAUSAGE
I |b
Country style, lb.
Mayonnaise (Bulk)
IF ela 0A> ... 15c
Ri
Ddl fon
Oil
Su
ar Cured
By « the
p¡ece Ib
VERNONIA, OREGON
2
pt .
18 c
Its. 25c
15c
PHONE 741
F Good Print-
k ♦ ing Pays ♦
Felix Know. Hi. Fashions