Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, January 13, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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    Wilark
(CAMP EIGHT)
Alice Baker
in the Sel’wood hospital in Port­
land for several days, is report­
ed as doing nicely.
The Joe Banzer family, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bush and their
son, and Mrs. Julia Whittig spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Osborn.
Miss Olga Holmstrom was a
visitor in Vernonia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsay mo­
tored to Portland Tuesday on
business.
The Natal Telephone meet­
ing set for Wednesday, Jan. 11,
was postponed to a later date on
account of the funeral services
of Oliver Burris.
Omar and Loyd Burris arrived
here to arrange for the funeral
of their father, Oliver Burris.
Miss Joy Bush spent Sunday
evening with Miss Clara Archi­
bald.
Misses Clara Archibald, Alice
and Patricia Baker attended
Rainbow meeting Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Niel Lee were
Vernonia shoppers on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Taylor were
in Mist on Sunday.
A farewell party was given to
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sand­
burg at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Piert on Saturday evening,
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Niel Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Gwin and daughter Dorothy, Mrs.
Chas. Lewis, Mrs. Robert Woods,
Mrs. Chester Sandburg of St.
Helens, Lee Roy Damron and
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Mr. Gordon of Vernonia, Mr. and
F. Claude Stephen*, Minister
Mrs. Ray Beeler.
Regular services for Sunday,
Mrs. M. B. Tompkins has re-
turned home from the hospital. Jan. 15 — 9:45 a. m. Bible
Bill Lindsey has returned back school, lesson text, Mark 1:21-
45; 10:45 Divine morning wor-
to Wilark.
John Piert has spent a few ship, theme, “The Law of Spir-
days with Mr. Damron of Verno- itual Growth.”
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
nia.
Mrs. Robert Woods and Mrs. 7:30 p. m. evening service. Great
Dubois were in Mist on Thurs- hour to be spent in singing, fel­
lowship and theme, “Wedding
day.
Mrs. Emma Rolands and Mrs. Garments.”
A most cordial invitation to
Roy Cody of Vernonia and Mrs.
Jim Hanna were lunch guests of all, who may come, and welcome.
Mrs. Robert Woods on Tuesday.
Bible School Note*
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Williams
Our attendance in Bible school
of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs.
last Sunday reached more than
Red Anderson last week.
On the sick list this week are 200, a gain of almost 100 over
Mrs. William Virtue, Mr. and the previous Sunday, which was
Mrs. Chas. Mackie, Alice Baker, due to so much flu among the
and Maxine Taylor.
members,
The Gleaners and the Lassies
Ray Beeler was called home
because of illness of his father class tied in attendance, the
Lassies gaining the banner for
at Hillsboro on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sand- more Bible readers.
A Fishermen’s club has been
berg have moved out of camp.
Miss Patricia Baker spent Mon­ formed. Be in your place next
day night wtih Miss Iona Lines Lord’s day and learn the details.
of Treharne.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Natal
Mr*. Jake Neurer
Lincoln Peterson and Reed
Holding spent Wednesday in St.
Helens on business.
Jake Neurer butchered a beef
and Hy Tracey butchered a veal
and porker last week,
Elmer Hiatt sold his dairy
cattle and hay crop anu moved
his household to Portland this
week, where the rest of his fa­
mily now lives.
Noble Dunlap and John Thom­
as were in Vernonia on business
Monday.
Mollie Wright, Ella Caywood
and Bud Baldridge are confined
to their homes with the flu.
Floyd Deeds, who had the flu
some time back, had a relapse
but is recovering now.
Tony Volpione, construction
superintendent for Clark and
Wilson, was here on business
last week.
Harry McMullen from The
Dalles is the house guest of his
brother Dave and family at Na­
tal.
Bert Eastman and Fred Bush
from below Mist were Natal vis-
¡tors Sunday.
Jake Neurer, accompanied by
Ed Tapp from Vernonia were
Portland business men last week.
The severe winds last week
caused many trees to fall. A
large green fir tree falling on
the Lee Osborn place struck and
completely wrecked a smoke
house and mashed three swarms
of bees, also causing much trouble
on the telephone lines.
Mrs. Mary Peterson, who was
< ' lanni f i vd Ada
LOST—Any one finding Elgin
watch and chain at Camp 8
notify IL O. Higsby, next door
to Guy Cameron’s, and receive
reward.
2c I
G. W. Plumer, Pastor
Monday for examination at the family to visit at her mothers’.
Russell V. Libby, formerly of
Veteran's hospital.
| L.
L. K.
R. Thomas and Margaret Vernonia, was sentenced to a
What he considers the 10
1 McDonald motired to Lebanon term in San Quentin prison Jan.
The Pythian Sisters gave a
9 for entering a cafe at Lindsay,
and back Sunday.
card party at the Odd Fellows’ greatest single accomplishments
Mr. and Mrs. Guy White of
hall Wednesday evening, Jan. 11. of the Oregon Agrcultural exper­
Harold Mayfield took Everett California, and taking $128.
Miss Nettie Alley, county nurse,
Those receiving high score at iment station have been listed Portland visited his parents Sun­ Carter to Portland Monday for
bridge were Mrs. E. H. Wash- by Dr. W. A. Schoenfeld, pres­ day, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. White. treatment at the Veterans’ hos- was a Vernonia visitor Tuesday.
Those to shop in Vernonia this
JOY THEATRE
burn, and E. S. Thompson, Those ent director of the station who
week
were W. J. Lindsley, J. O. pital.
joined
the
state
college
staff
receiving low score at bridge
Richard Dix and Ann Harding
Mrs.
Louise
Emmons,
who
was
I
were Mrs. Jack Nance and Ralph but recently and hence had no DeVaney, C. O. Evers, Ed Kelley critically ill at Mrs. Glenn E.: in THE CONQUERORS, Satur­
Reithner. Receiving high score at connection with the work he lists and Mr. DeWitt.
O. H. DeVaney called to see Deamer’s maternity home, is day and Sunday, Jan. 14 and 15.
five hundred were Mrs. Cass as most outstanding. Here is his
much improved, and is thought Admission 10 and 25 cents. (Adv.
Bergerson and Tom Corigan. list which necessarily omits many a doctor in Vernonia Wednesday to be out of danger.
Those receiving low score were achievements others might place for an ear trouble.
W. M. Adair visited at his
Mrs. W. J. Lindsley was taken
Mrs. Earl Smith and Mike Han­ at the top:
in Portland Sunday.
home
to
a
Portland
hospital
Tuesday.
1. Discovery of a method of
non.
G. W. Plumer went to
Rev.
WESTON
It
is
thought
that
a
goitre
oper
­
The refreshment committee was removing spray residue from
Canby a week ago yesterday to
ation
will
be
necessary.
fruit.
This
emergency
achieve-
composed of Mrs. Rose Fletcher,
Freezing weather has damaged conduct the funeral of Mrs. Koeh-: Radio & Electric Service
Mrs. A. L. Kullander and Mrs. ment saved Oregon’s crops in the
the
bridge near Keasey and a ler, an old friend of the family.!
M. D. Cole. Salad, sandwiches crises and is now standard the
few
men
came up Wednesday to On Tuesday he went to Portland i We make radios work
world over.
and coffee were served. ,
to attend the conference trustee
2. Discovery of the cause and do repair work.
board meeting.
like the manufacturer
control of infectious abortion in
Anna DeVaney is spending two
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Phillips
Christian Endeavor
cattle. The “Oregon System” of nights with Mary Ann Childs so and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rose intended they should.
Holds Social
control put this state in the she can practice the junior play, i and family went to Portland Sun-^
front rank in this vital work.
day, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Rose
BROWN FURNITURE CO.
The Endeavor society of the
3. Introduction of Federation
to attend the Safeway managers’
Christian church last Friday even­ wheat. This variety, which aver­
meeting,
ing held a "Hot-dog” social at ages from two to five bushels
the home of Frank Mills, be­ above others, is now the most
Soden went to
yond the Mile bridge. The wien­ widely grown wheat in the entire Portland Tuesday to be at the
ers were roasted outside in a big northwest.
bedside of her daughter, who is
stump fire. A jolly time was
4. Development of the system ill, and expects to remain during
spent in eating buns, hot-dogs of breeding poultry for egg the week.
and dill pickles furnished by Mrs. idea produced the first 300 egg
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 AND 14
The Alumna club will meet
Frank Mills. After spending a hen and started Oregon’s poultry Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
few minutes in singing and in­ industry.
Ed Buchner.
MACARONI ................ 4-lbs.
strumental music the group of
The meetings of the G. E. club
5. Discovery of life history
Rose City — curve cut.
the
rest
of
thé
C. E.’s spent
and control of the codling moth have been postponed until those
evening at the Christian parson­ under Oregon conditions. This of its members, who have been
BEANS .................... 4 Pounds ......... 19p
age in playing games.
Idaho Great Northern
9-lbs. 28c -1-Uv
I
pioneer work by Dean A. B. ill with the flu, recover.
Those in the group were Mrs. Cordley was forerunner of sub­
A few close friends called (
Frank Mills, Ada and Bert, Ha­ sequent disease and pest control Sunday on G. E. Finnerty, the
zel and Robt. Tomlin, Doris work that makes commercial fruit occasion being his birthday.
i
Lougrin, Helen Brimmer, Erma growing possible.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Olmsted
Thompson, Florence Austin, Thel­
6. Development of the Oregon have moved into the Jay house
Local, new crop — 40-50 size.
ma Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. F. small seed industry through in­ on B street.
Claude Stephens.
Miss
Wood
of
Alberta
Cana
­
troduction by the station.
7. Improvement of old summer da, who was a guest of Mr. and
OLIVES ......................... Can
Loyal Lassies Class
fallow methods in eastern Oregon. Mrs. H. S. Strong over the holi-
Highway — A known quality.
This improved system is credited days, left Tuesday to resume her
Is Entertained
Miss
Wood
is
studies
at
school,
with increasing yields about six
MALT.................... 3 Cans
a junior at N. N. college, Nam-
The Loyal Lassies class of the bushels per acre.
Old Burley — Medium.
8. Control of liver flukes in pa, Idaho.
Christian Church Bible school
Miss Maxine Schlegel visited
was entertained by their teacher, sheep and goats. The station
PEACHES ..................... Can
Mrs. J. F. Rose, at her home found the snail alternate hosts over the weekend at the home
Max-i-muM — 2 Vi size cans.
Hart-
of
her
cousin,
Mrs.
Frank
on A street Saturday afternoon. of the flukes and devised means
wick.
The time was spent in playing of eradicating them.
SOAP ....................... 10 Bars
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis
games. Refreshments of moulded
9. Discovery of the value of
Luna — a PAG product.
form
Rose
avenue
to
have
moved
chocolate were served to follow­ I sulphur as a fertilizer. On al-
ing members: Dorothy Acord, | falfa and other legumes an many the E. E. Yeo house, 208 A
SUNTEX ................
Bottle
Ada Mills, Arlene Jenkins, Nor­ Oregon soils hay yields were in­ street.
The good bleacher.
IE. D. Phillips was in Portland
ma Brady, Myrtle Stacey, Zel- creased a ton or more pere acre.
10. Discovery of a new and
ma Shipley, Louise County, Del-
PEANUT BUTTER .... 2-lb. Jar .... OQn
ores George, Alice Plummer, simple method of fowl pox con­
Beautiful,
Max-i-muM—The better spread.
ÀdUv
Betty Jegen, Eleanor Graven, trol. A new system of vaccina­
Lasting
o
Vivian Laird and Glenda Rose. tion makes unnecessary further
Mrs. E. D. Phillips was a guest losses from this devastating poul­
try disease.
of the class.
Primrose
Q PC z*
Dr. Schoenfeld selected these
49-lb. Sack ... ÖDC
Pounds
from scores of thers listed in a
Queen of Hearts Club
Steamed in with 10 times
new
condensed
report
on
agri
­
100-lbs
........ $4.45
Barrel
....
$3.25
o
Meets at Mrs. Heath’s
less heat and 15 times less
cultural research accomplishments
The Queen of Hearts club met said to return 10 to 15 million
weight. — $3.50 And $4.50
CANDY BARS ............... 3 for
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 5, at dollars a year to the state. More
Amos ’n Andy and O. Henry.
the home of Mrs. W. G. Heath than 300 problems are now un­
at Riverview. Those present were der investigation and more than
PEARS ........................... Can
Mrs. Ben Brickel, Mrs. H. "Deck­ 100 others requested have been
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Firefly — 2 Mi size cans.
er, Mrs. Henry Fogel, Mrs.
Vernonia Hotel Building
discontinued or not started for
Frank Hartwick, Mrs. Loel Hieb- lack of funds.
Phone 1261
FIG BARS ................. 2-lbs.
er and Miss Macile Roberts. Mrs.
Delicious, full fruited.
Harry King was a guest.
Mrs. King won the prize for
PRODUCE FEATURES
high score.
Pythian Sisters
Give Card Party
FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE — 14-acres
two miles south on Pebble
creek. House, barn, outbuildings,
5 acres grain all cleared. Phone
12F515. Mae McMullen.
(1*2)
FOR SALE—Fryer rabbits; also
breeding does, padigreed stock.
New Zealand reds and New Zea­
land whites. Rose Ave. Babbitry.
1246 Rose Ave.
42ctf
TEN MOST OUTSTANDING
ACCOMPLISHMENTS NAMED
KEASEY
17c
Prunes* 4 lbs. 17c
10c
$1.00
10c
23c
The Sunday School hour ■ is
9:45 A. M. A. C. Knauss i in
charge. There is a class i and
place for you. Come.
The paster will take as his
11 A. M. Subject “Can We
Really be Saved From Sin?”
The Christian Endeavor meets
at 6:30 P. M.
The following officers have
been elected for this year: Car-
roll Chance, President; Bill
Lumm, vice-president; Sarah Mc­
Gee, secretary; Zonweiss Doug­
lass, treasurer.
The 7:30 P. M. service will
be given over to a public instal­
lation service of the Christian
Endeavor and Sunday school
officers. This promises to be a
wonderful service and we would
lik? all young people and all
those interested in young people
Survey Crew Shifted
to be present.
From Banks to Hebo
We are looking for you. Come.
(Forest Grove News-Times)
The State Engineering survey
Chet Shoemaker has taken a
chair in John Bryant’s barber crew that has been surveying on
the Wolf Creek route near Sunset
shop.
camp has been transferred to
Hebo where they will work on
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank kind friends the road between Hebo and Dolph.
and the American Legion for Those from Banks who were
their acts of sympathy during transfered with the crew were
our recent loss, also those who C. W. Moore and Harold Banks.
Mrs. Banks and son Calvin Glenn
sent the beautiful flowers.
are staying at the R. M. Banks
Mrs. Oswald,
home until the weather clears and
L. L. Lines,
they secure living quarters
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lines,
Hebo.
H. C. Lines.
10c
Ringlette
Permanent
THE BRAKEMAN'S BALL
Music by AL’S AMBASSADORS
Doc Cliff’s stage will leave Washburn’s Pastime at 9:30
THE FEATHERHEADS
SUGA»
20
.... 89c
9c
10c
19c
rastuerized MILK
And Cream
ORANGES ......
ligent mother to protect her family from the
many serious diseases that may be carried in
raw milk.
Our milk and cream is accurately pasteuriz-
ed with scientific sanitary equipment, so that it
yet the disease germs are destroyed.
Recommended by physicians everywhere.
Nehalem Valley
lee and Creamery Co
3 Doz.
Fine for juice.
GRAPE FRUIT .
4 for
Arizona seedless.
CARROTS .....
—A safety precaution available to every intel-
Arcadia Park—Saturday, Jan. 14
Dancing from 9 to 12 ------ Gent’« 45c, Ladies Free
FLOUR
Milady*»
loses none of its food value or delicious flavor—
WANTED
MEN WANTED — for Rawleigh
route« of 800 consumers in
and near cities of Vernonia, St.
Helens, Astoria and part« of
Washington county. Reliable hust­
ler can start earning $25 week­
ly and increase every month.
Write immediately, Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. OR-31.S, Oakland, Cali­
fornia.
1*3
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933.
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Bunch
Tender, crisp.
ON1ONS .................. 20-lbs.
U. S. No. 1—Oregon grown.
35c
13c
5c
39c
Choice Meats
Market Features
Pork Roast
lb. 1O<>
Pork Steak
lb. 121/2 c
Beef Roast
. . lb lie
Sirloin Steak
lb 15c
Baron Squares • lb 12c
[salt Pork
lb 10c
By Osborne
Sounds “Phone