Vernonia eagle., July 21, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Riverview
Everett Rundell
expect to spend most of their
time at DeLdke.
Mrs. Lee Hall and granddaugh­
ter LaVone visited relatives in
Riverview.
Mrs. Elsie Parker is recovering
nicely from injuries received
from her accident at Treharne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker
have returned home from a week’s
visit in Bay City.
Frank Hankle has left for
Jewell where he will drive truck
for Mr. McNutt.
Natal
Mr». Jake Nearer
The state highway here was
touched up, the brush and weeds
cut along the road sides and the
grader run over the road.
Lincoln Peterson and Reed
Holding recently bought the 80
acre track known as the old Carl
Eiler place, which was sold for
delinquent taxes. This place joins
both the Peterson and Holding
farms.
John McMullen and John Thom­
as have purchased Mrs. Marie
Holmstrom’s hay crop and are
harvesting it.
Mrs. Nettie Peterson had her
house in Vernonia redecorated,
kalsomined and painted on the
inside last week. Her son Ira
did the work for her.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
and daughter Ruth from Fresno,
Calif., arrived here last weekend
to spend two months. Mr. Brown
is a bee man and brings in sev­
eral hundred stands of bees ev­
ery summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson called
on friends at Mist Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Larson and
children from Birkenfeld were
visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Neurer’s Saturday evening.
Donald Pringle went to Port­
land last week and returned to
his home here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas are
moving from the burn back to
the old Deeds place.
Dave McMullen traded two cows
for a farm horse to Mr. George
at Mist last week.
Mrs. Vivian Wickstrom and her
five children from Mist spent
Friday evening at Natal calling
on friends.
Mrs. J. M. McCormick’s father,
W. R. Johnson, of Mist had a
bad spell with his heart last week
and was taken to Clatskanie by
Mr. Johnson and his daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Sundland.
Mrs. L. Wedell, with her two
small children, is in Battle
Ground, Wash., visiting her par­
ents.
The Natal grange is now pre­
paring a play, “The Hicksville
Community Club,” that will be
presented in the near future.
Reed Holding drove to Port­
land Sunday taking with him his
daughter Bertha. She will re­
main in Gresham and pick berries.
Ira Peterson butchered a veal
and delivered it to Vernonia on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsey at­
tended the dance given by the
grange in Vernonia last Satur­
day evening.
Week end visitors in Verno­
nia were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neur-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson,
Richard Peterson, Mrs. Anna Os­
born and Clyde Johnson.
A large crowd attended the
community grange picnic at Big
Eddy park last Sunday.
George Holding rode his pony
to Vernonia Monday, traded him
for another riding horse and wax
back home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Worden of
Portland spent Sunday with Mrs.
Worden’s sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neurer.
Outside Help Not
To Be Hired for
Fighting Fires
With approximately 23,000 men
in the president’s emergency con.
servation work camps in Oregon
and Washington, it will not be
necessary to hire outside help for
forest fire fighting this summer,
according to F. H. Brundage, as­
sistant regional forester in charge
of fire control. This is in line
with the present economy meth­
ods of the government, it is said.
Each of the 200-man camps is
being organized on the basis of a
fire suppression unit. From the
camp personnel men are being
selected and trained for fire
crew formen, fire crew straw
bosses, and other positions neces­
sary to handle the fire fighters
on large fires, should any occur.
The entire crew in each camp is
being given training in fire line
construction and in the handling
of the usual fire fighting tools.
Many of the local woodsmen
quota already have forest fire
fighting experience, but to the
eastern youths the work is large­
ly a new experience.
Already several of the camps
have been called on for fire
fighting services, and the army
officers as well as the men have
responded with fine spirit, accord­
ing to Mr. Brundage.
“It is my belief that any fires
we may happen to have this sum­
mer will be exceptionally well
handled,” said the fire control
chief. “With the cooperation of
the army officers, the experience
and ability of our forestry over­
head and woodsmen quota, and
the willingness of the enrolled
men, we should be able to write
a gratifying record for the 1933
forest fire season. Of course it
should be remembered that every
time these men have to fight fire
they are being taken from more
constructive work. It is to be
hoped that the forest-using public
will cooperate in preventing fires,
so that the ECW men can build
trails and make other forest im­
provements instead of having to
fight unnecessary man-caused for­
est fires, which destroy resources,
and do no one any good.”
Mrs. Harry Kemmett and Ed­
ward Lawson of New York city,
spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Kemmett’s niece, Mrs. A. F.
Kostur.
Alta Gunnoe is leaving this
week for Seattle where she will
receive medical treatment and
visit her mother for an indefinite
time.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Crowder from
San Jose, Calif., visited his mo­
ther, Mrs. T. S. Crowder, last
A group of Camp McGregor
week.
ladies spent Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Oswald of Banks and with Mrs. Cummings at Keasey.
brother, Donald Garrigus, of
Mrs. H. W. Jones of Camp Mc­
Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregor spent Tuesday afternoon
W. White Thursday.
with Mrs. Comstock at the power
Mrs. Ada Brown from Rainier plant.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Powers
Mr. Kelly, East Side watchman,
on Sunday.
went to see his new place. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lolly and Evers watched camp while he was
family, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wil­ away.
lard and daughter Joy, Ada
Mrs. Lloyd Cummings spent
Mills and Mrs. M. R. Cameron Wednesday afternoon and even­
picnicked at Arcadia Wednesday ing with her sister, Mrs. O. M.
evening.
Davis at Wilark.
Mrs. Sarah Sharon and son
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peachey and
family spent two days in Pacific Dick spent from Saturday even­
City fishing last week. Mr. ing to Sunday evening at the
Peachey says that the Chinooks Lindsley home.
George Comstock took his fath­
are biting very good in the Big
er to Longview Tuesday morning
Nestucca.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fowler to see a doctor as his health has
spent a few days in St. Helens been very poor the past two
weeks.
last week.
J. O. DeVaney’s nephew, Walt
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Robbins
is visiting at the De-
DeVaney,
and family of Granger, Wash.,
have moved into the Evan Hall Vaney home this week.
Mrs. Lloyd Cummings visited
house.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Claude Steph­ in Portland over the week end.
ens and son Dean had dinner Orris Evers looked after the post
Thursday evening at the home of office during her absence.
Mr. Evers and family drove
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills.
Ora Kniffon and Miss Dorothy to Banks Sunday.
George Stanton and Miss Edith
Reasoner of Grants Pass spent
Saturday evening and Sunday Lindsley were married at Toledo,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buckner. Oregon, July 12 at 10 o’clock.
Mr. Kniffon motored on to Idaho Those present at the wedding
where he will visit his folks ana were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton
Miss Reasoner and Mrs. Buckner of Timber and Mr. and Mrs. An­
are spending their vacations at derson. Mrs. Smith of Toledo
made the wedding cake.
the beach together.
Mrs. Bessie P. Weed, Alfred S.
May, E. A. Ross, of the W. C. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
T. U. and Mrs. Wilson and Ralph THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA.
Tarbell, all of St. Helens, called
Case No. 3715 Equity
In the Matter of the Liquida­
at several of the homes in River­
of the Bank of Vernonia,
tion
view last week.
Oregon.
Mrs. Wm. Hammack took the Vernonia,
NOTICE OF PAYMENT
Busy Bee club camping over the
OF DIVIDEND
Miss Cleo Hall of Portland vis­
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
week end at Parkers grove.
ited her mother, Mrs. Shirley
That,
an
order has been entered
Louis Haverland is working in
Hall, a week ago Wednesday.
by the Circuit Court of the State
Albany.
Judge D. B. Reasoner is help­
of Oregon, for the County of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Byers were Columbia, authorizing, empower­
ing build/ a private bridge over
Dairy
creek near North Plains.
called to Portland on account oi ing and directing the Superinten­
Miss Lou Keehn has been for
illness of her father, who had a dent of Banks to distribute a
first dividend of 10% on all
two weeks in Portland, where she
heart attack.
ordinary deposit claims filed and
hopes to get steady employment.
Evelyn and Oral Varley of approved against the Commercial
F. H. Veith spent the weekend
Strassel spent the week end with Department and a first dividend
in Vancouver, Wash., with Mrs.
of 15% on all ordinary deposit
their folks.
Veith and son Freddy.
filed and approved against
Ray D. Fisher spent Saturday
Mrs. Hattie Kline and son claims
the Saving» Department of the
and .Sunday in Tigard visiting
Frank of Beaverton spent Sun­ Bank of Vernonia, Vernonia, Ore­
Mrs. Fisher and daughter Mar­
day at the home of Mrs. J. W. gon, up to and including June 23,
garet.
1933, said dividend to be paid on
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sheeley
after July 28, 1933.
Levi White and Vera Varley and That
said order directed that
made a trip to Manning Sunday. this notice be given by publication
Mr. and Mrs. Olie Duslby of thereof in one issue of a news­
SUPERIOR MANILA
Camp 8 visited Mr. and Mrs. paper of general circulation print­
ed and published in Columbia
Frank Mills Thursday evening.
County, Oregon. That the date of
Mrs. Virgil Powell and mother the publication thereof is July
8-pound balls, 650 feet per
called on Mrs. M. Dunlap last 21. 1933.
PER *BALL.....
$1.00
A. A. Schramm, Superintendent
week.
of Banks, in charge of the
Bale of 6 balls $5.75
Goldie May and mother and
liquidation of the Bank of
Mrs. J. W. White motored to
HALF GROUND
Vernonia.
29c 1
Strassel Sunday morning and
brought Virginia Cummings and I
CALL FOR BIDS
Evelyn May home with them.
Sealed bids will be received
125-LB.
fri O A
by
the
directors of School Dis­ lege of extension of one month SACK ................. $1.£U
Hazel Chapman has returned
trict
47
for
the
transportation
of
home from Westport, where slie pupils for the school year be­ provided there is need for such
has been cooking for her father. ginning September 4, 1933, as senice, and bidders may include
in their proposals their terms for
Henry Hanna, Mrs. Higbee and follows: 35 high school and grade an
option of two school years of
ALTACIDE
school
pupils
from
Camp
8
to
family spent Sunday in St. Hel­
nine months each. Bids will be
For Canada Thistle»
the
Vernonia
union
high
school,
opened in the Washington grade
ens.
the Washington grade school ana
McCORMICK-DEERING
Mrs. M. R. Cameron visited or the Lincoln grade school; 45 school Tuesday, July 25, at 8
p. ni. The right is reserved to
REPAIRS
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Hartwick and ‘ grade school pupils from Pitts­ reject
any and all bids.
burg to the Washington grade
Mrs. Johnson last week.
R. M. ALDRICH,
and or the Lincoln grade
Chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cline and school
school via the Nehalem highway;
family spent Sunday in Portland. 25 grade school pupils via the Attest—LOEL ROBERTS,
Clerk.28c2
Joe Reinikka and Miss Kallun- Stony Point road from its inter­
kae from Clatskanie visited Sun­ section with the Nehalem high­
Parchment butter wrappers 10
to the Washington grade
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rein­ way
school and or the Lincoln grade cents for 25 (pound size) or We Deliver — Phone 681
ikka.
school; 30 grade school pupils 30 cents for 100; printed, 100
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Miller spent from the McLees farm on the for $1.75, 200 for $2.25. Ver­
Sunday in Scappoose on business. I Rock Creek road to the Washing­ nonia Eagle.
(Adv.)
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eastman j ton grade school and or the Lin­
coln
grade
school.
Bids
may
cover
and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Eastman i these routes separately or any
of Buxton spent Sunday at the combination of routes, or one
contract for all routes. Bidders
home of Mrs. A. F. Kostur.
Mrs. E. L. Dial, who took a must be residents of School Dis­
trict 47, and all bids must be ac­
two weeks’ vacation, reopened her companied by certified check,
beauty parlor in Vernonia on cashier's check or other negoti­
“The Roll of Honor Bank’’
able paper in the sum of $50 for
Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Wolfe and Mrs. E. a single route or $100 for a com­
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
of routes. Contracts will
Williams left last week for a bination
be let on the basis of an eight
At Call of the Comptroller of Currency, June 30, 1933.
vacation on the beaches. They1 mon£hs school^erm;with£nri- !
RESOURCES
Loans ___________
$273,957.93
Banking House ............
18,400.00
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO
Real Estate ...................................................
4,936.16
U. S., Municipal, Other Bonds $156,692.79
Cash and Due from Banks
104,446.69
261,139.48
KEASEY
Binder Twine
Salt for Hay
Weed Killer
Vernonia
Trading Co
Tlie Forest Grove
National Bank
Dry Cleaning
OF THE VERY BEST ORDER—
Including taking out of spots. . . Our dry cleaner
is a member of the U. S. Dry Cleaners, a na­
tional organization which admits highly quali­
fied candidates only.
$558.433.57
LIABILITIES
Capital ........................
$25.000.00
Surplus .............. _... .....
50,000.00
Undivided Profits _________
7,646.82 $ 82,646.82
Circulation ................
—..........
25,000.00
Deposita ____ __ ________ ___ _ __ ____ 450,786.75
$558.433.57
VERNONIA LAI NDBY
J. A. Thornburgh,
President
R. G. Thornburgh,
Cashier
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933.
friends. Miss Peterson was a
teacher in the Birkenfeld school
for several years.
Mrs. Percy Melis and three
Mrs. A. A. Dowling
children are expected this week
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills are R. Melis.
occupying the little Bridgers cot­ ' The W. M. S. met with Mrs.
tage having moved from Verno­ Robt. Berg Wednesday of last
nia last week.
week. There were several visi­
Geo. Jones left for his fire tors, and a good attendance of
station on Nicoli Mt. last weex. members. An interesting talk
Austin Dowling was at homo was given by Mrs. Bellingham on
from Deep River, Wash., over foreign missions and the usual
the week end.
routine of business was gone
Jimmy Doran is spending th» over. $38.00 was netted from
summer with the I. E. Knowles the recent bazaar given by the
family. Jimmy lives in Seattle.
ladies. Lunch was served by the
L. Wickstrom was at home from hostess and a short program fol­
Taft over the week end.
lowed. The next meeting will take
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds place at the home of Mrs. Ain
came up from Jewell and spent Wallace the second Wednesday
the week end at their home here in August.
in the village.
Oscar Jones is working for the
Mrs. John Schleppy is in Van­ Adams-Holce Logging Co. on the
couver for a few weeks receiving mountain.
medical treatment. Mrs. Schleppy
Mrs. Austin Dowling and son
has not been feeling well for
Bernard
were recent visitors in
some time.
in Everett, Lake, Stevens, Marys­
Donald Sundland is working at
ville, Silver Lake and Seattle,
Deep River, Wash. He came home
over the week end returning Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith
again Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wm. Bridgers, Mrs. Ain were here last week from St.
Wallace and Mrs. Ernest Lane Helens visiting the Wm. Bridgers
were Portland, and Vancouver home.
Irving Knowles has purchased
visitors Thursday of last week.
Miss Esther Peterson was in
the valley last week visiting old
Mist
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of
Newberg were here Sunday look­
ing after property interests.
Glennie Russell is back from
the berry fields.
TIRES RETREADED
Rock cuts, holes, tears, punc­
tures, and blow-outs repaired
by this marvelous new method.
You can do this work your­
self at home. Takes very little
time. A written guarantee with
each can of this material.
Shop Located at
Paterson Furniture Store
929 Bridge St.
Vernonia, Ore.
Replace your worn-
out light globes . . .
and two children, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.
Sheeley’s mother, Mrs. Ellen
Sheeley, left Saturday for Ta­
coma. Mr. Sheeley is a teacher
in the high school at Hoquiam.
Mrs. Ellen Sheeley, who has
been ill for a couple of weeks,
is much improved. She was able
to sit up Monday.
Mrs. H. E. McGraw and chil­
dren Mary Lee, Charles and Pat­
sy, visited in Vernonia Monday,.
Mrs. McGraw reports that Mr.
McGraw is now working for the
automobile license department in
Salem.
with Genuine
G. E. globes at
10 & 20c each
One Price
Oregon Gas and
Electric Company
FOR ALL
OIL-STEAM WAVES
The Realistic Permanent
with Ringlette ends
$3.50
a new electric pump and having
water piped into his residence.
Chas. Sundland has charge of
the work.
Mrs. Don Hall came home from
Portland the last of the week,
where she has been since her
husband was taken to the hospi­
tal for a second operation. Mr.
Hall is getting along nicely.
Capt. Andrus’ wife arrived from
the east Tuesday. She is staying
at the I. E. Knowles home for
the present.
622 Bridge St.
Complete
Telephone 691
Annette
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 431
Bridge St.
PICNIC OR BANQUET-—
Nehalem Market and Grocery can supply your every
need . . . with quality groceries at low prices.
MEAT
Specials for Fri. Ar Sat,
Soap
22c
8 bars
Crystal White—The Billion Bubble Soap.
Dog Food
3 cans
Beef Roasts lb.
20c
13c
Victory—The best rationed for all dogs.
Pineapple
3 cans
Hamburger I
25c
or
Silver Bar, l’s flat. Your choice crushed or sliced.
Pork & Beans
5c
can
•
Van Camp’s—16-ounce. Special offer!
Shasta Coffee
Root
Beer
Extract
Hire’s — 1 bottle makes
5 gallons of delightful,
refreshing beverage.
Bottle
24c
lb. can
28c
Jar
Trimmings
Ball Caps Reg.
Dozen .............
Economy Caps,
Reg. Doz...........
Kerr Mason Lids
Reg. Doz...........
Kerr Mason Lids
Wide Mouth
Dozen __ _____
I
Sausage
I X5©
•
•
All Steaks lb.
20c
Fresh SIDE PORK
10c
Pound .......................
24c
25c
14c
Produce
18c
Walemelons
PICKLES— 6\/2 ounce glass jar
Burr Gherkins California Home brand.
Pound ..................
10c
•
BRAN FLAKES— 3 Pkgs................... 25c
Post’s. The world’s most popular bran cereal.
PEN-JEL—2 Pkgs....................... r.....
Pure fruit pectin. 1 pkg. makes 8 glasses.
WAX PAPER—Roll ..............
DIAMOND BRAND—40- foot roll.
•
•
Carrots
2 Bunches ...... ,
•
27c
•
2 Bunches ____
•
MAYONNAISE — Pint Jar.............. ?7c
▼
5c
•
Cucumbers
Durkee’s—Makes your salads so much better.
Nehalem
•
5c
•
Beets
8c
3c
2 For ... ................
5c
Market and
Grocery, Inc.