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

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    KEASEY
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lindsley
and boy of Lebanon visited Sun­
day at the home of Mr. Lind-
sley's brother, W. J. Lindsley.
Lloyd Cummings spent the
week end with Mrs. Cummings.
Mrs. Geo. Comstock and Mrs.
John Pohl drove to Vernonia Sat­
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. DeWitt
drove to Vernonia to church Sun­
day morning.
Mrs. Geo. Comstock’s mother
and sister visited at her home at
the power plant the first of the
month.
Miss Holaday spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. M. D. Cole.
The Keasey school board held
a meeting Oct. 2 at the school
house to make out a budget.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gilham
drove to Vernonia Saturday.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
for F. D. Macpherson at the golf
course.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnes and
son Walter from Vernonia called
on relatives Thursday evening.
Mrs. O. Meyer and Mrs. L.
Wells and children motored to
Vernonia on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. McCullen
and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Neurer
and daughter June from Port­
land were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Baker.
Gravel trucks are busy hauling
from the rock crusher.
Monday morning there was a
white frost killing most garden
things.
COMMISSION PLEADS
FOR COOPERATION
(Continued from page 1.)
commended by Mr. Corrigan and
Mr. Wire, who explained that
the larger fish are apt to eat the
small fry, and a stream not fre­
quented by the larger fish af­
fords protection for the young.
The recommendation of the
Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and Rod and Gun club was adopted,
family moved to Portland last reducing, however, the allotment
week.
for Scappoose creek.
Edgar Crawford was home
Prizes Awarded
from Pacific university over the
The prize for catching the
week end.
largest cutthroat for the dinner
Mrs. Geo. Baslington and Mrs. was awarded to Emil Messing,
A. Webb motored to McMinnville who caught a fish 17% inches
on Saturday, where they are re­ long, and also another 15%
ceiving treatment«.
inches. Ross Duncan and O. D.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sunell and McCabe tied with fish 14%
children Robert and Clare spent inches long. The largest fish
Saturday and Sunday with rela­ caught was 20 inches long, by
tives at Astoria.
Bill Heath, but it was identified
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith by the commission as a steel­
made a business trip to Portland. head. First prize was a rustless
Johnny Roediger is working steel knife hand made by E. M.
Bollinger and donated by the
Vernonia Brazing and Machine
works. Second prize was a dol­
lars worth of fishing tackle at
FOR SALE
either the Hoffman Hardware
PURE FIREWEED HONEY for Co. or Lincoln’s Candy Kitchen.
sale. Oliver Graves.
40*3
Program Is Given
Prior to the speeches and dis­
GRAPES—18 tons of choice Con­
cords for wine, juice or table. cussion an entertainment pro­
Special prices for large quanti­ gram was given. E. S. Thompson
ties at l%c at home. Leave or­ and Marian McCoy each sang a
ders at Red & White store, and solo, and Leo Ludwig played the
they will be delivered. Dick Hol- banjo. Miss Amy Hughes was
scher, Forest Grove, Near Watts’ accompanist for the vocal num­
school.
41*3 bers.
E. M. Bollinger, president of
WEANER PIGS and kraut cab­ the Nehalem Rod and Gun club,
bage. Harry Culbertson. 39tfc presided. The banquet was furn­
GOOD, SMOOTH POTATOES — ished by the Nehalem Social club.
field run, $1.00 per hundred. Fish sufficient for the crowd
Apples, 3 boxes $1.00, you pick were caught by members of the
and furnish boxes. Near Golf Rod and Gun club.
course. F. B. Warfield.
41*1
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Stephenson
WOOD FOR SALE — delivered. moved last week to Portland, hav-
Phone 773.
H. H. Sturde­ ing traded their property near
vant.
41*4 the golf course for Portland pro-
perty.
Trillarne
Classified Ads
TRADE OR SWAP
Good government is the pro-
TWO GOOD BEEF COWS to
duct
of a well informed citizen'
trade for one good milch cow.
W. J. Lindsley,
Keasey Star ship.
Route.
40*3
and Wilbur Davis went on a hunt­
ing trip Monday returning Tues­
day.
Roy Nelson went Thursday of
last week to Idaho where he had
a fight scheduled. He had the
misfortune to break his hand
while training and had to cancel
the engagement.
VALUE OF WHOLE WHEAT
FEATURED BY COUNTY
HOME EC. SERVICE
QUEEN OF HEART CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED AT
MRS. WILLIAM HEATHS
The value of whole wheat as a
The Queen of Hearts club was
J. H. Burnside left this week
entertained by Mrs. William
food is being featured by the for St. Helens where he will
Heath in Riverview Thursday
Home Economics extension ser­ work for the Firtex company,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
October 5.
vice. Mrs. Sarah V. Case is Mrs. Bumside will also go to
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
Members present were Mrs
St. Helens to reside, moving in
Sunday services for Oct. 15— holding a county-wide project on
Jack Nance, who held high scorq
JOY
THEATRE
a
few
days.
Her
mother,
Mrs.
E.
9:45 a. m., Bible school. Lesson low cost meals and is featuring
A. Matthews, expects to go to Cecil B. DeMille’s THIS DAY Mrs. J. A. Hughes, Mrs. Wilbur
text, Acts 11:19-30; 12:25. Les­ this valuable food not only as a
AND AGE, Sat. and Sun., Oct. Davis, Mrs. Ben Brickel, Mrs.
California for a visit,
son topic, “Paul in Antioch." At breakfast food but to be used
The library board met in re- 14 and 15. Admission 10 and 25 Frank Hartwick and Mrs Lowell
10:45, Divine morning worship. for the other two meals.
Adv. Hieber. Mrs. Milo King was a
gular session Thursday evening cents.
Great fellowship, basket dinner.
Whole wheat grains may be at which time an order for new
Bill
McCormick
and
Cleve
Mel- guest.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor purchased at any food store, and
books was made out.
linger
went
to
Scroggins
valley
for those not attending conven­ to clean it at home add consider­
Mrs. M. D. Cole and children
Mrs. J. A. McDonald and Monday, where they will work of Longview returned to Vernonia
tion of Wildwood union at Scap­ able water and stir. Most of the
for
the
new
Stimson
mill.
granddaughter
Celeste
left
Tues
­
poose. 7:30, evening service in chaff and impurities will rise to
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sodon of Friday for a visit with friends
song and praise. Theme “Faith­ the top. Pour these off in a day morning for Yakima, Wash.,
here over the week end. They
fulness.” Come, enjoy the ser­ strainer. If one does not have a on a two weeks trip. Celeste will I Scroggins valley visited at the were house guests of Mrs. L. H.
home
of
Mr.
Sodon
’
s
brother,
N.
pick
apples
and
Mrs.
McDonald
)
vices of the day.
Dewey. Mrs. Cole reports that
grinder the ordinary food chop­ will visit relatives.
S. Sodon, Sunday.
Christian Church Bible School per may be used by cooking the
she enjoys living in Longview.
T.
M.
Kelso
of
Hornbrook,,
The Wildwood Christian En­
Rally day, Oct. 8, and did we wheat slowly for half an hour
Hale Greenman, who is work­
Calif., was here from Thursday’
go over the top? Attendance 303, and then putting it through the deavor union meets at Scappoose to Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs. ing in St. Helens, was in town
Gleaners class 41, Women’s class food chopper. The results will be Friday, Saturday and Sunday of N. S. Sodon.
for a short time Monday evening
31, Brother Ladd got his tele­ a sharply cut cereal, but is, ne­ this week.
Geo. Miller of Portland, one and expects to return Saturday
Mrs. H. A. Simmons was in of the owners
gram. It is possible to still have vertheless, very palatable and
of the Miller Mer- to spend the week end at the
more. The faster attendance was useable as crackedwheat. In the town from Tuesday night to cantile stores, and Brown Sisson home of his parents.
414.
first of the series on low cost , Thursday on business. She has of Salem, manager of the com­
A. J. Hughes left Tuesday
Don’t forget the basket dinner meals, Mrs. Case is making been living in Santa Barbara, pany’s store in that city, were in morning for St. Helens where he
Calif.,
since
she
and
Mr.
Sim­
next Sunday at the church. Come wheat outlets as a breakfast
is employed for a time with the
Vernonia yesterday.
and briqg your basketful of food food using the following recipe: mons sold the Terminal cafe here
John Kirk, Jr., cut his leg Firtex company.
and learn what a real good time
Cook cracked wheat over last summer. Mr. Simmons, she Monday while blazing a trail on
Mrs. Connie Anderson and
is.
night in a fireless cooker or reports, is operating a sandwich the Clark and Wilson survey children left Sunday for McMinn­
Let us make this 300 our re- simmer slowly for three hours. shop in San Francisco. She also southeast of town. Five stitches ville, where they will make their
gular attendance.
Let stand in a baking pan over­ visited in Hood River during her were taken.
home at 518 S. Cowls street
When
night to mold. V
” .. ready to ‘r'P nor^-
Sidney Ratcliffe of Hood River while Mr. Anderson is working
Mrs. A. L. Kullander returned visited his mother, Mrs. M. L. Rat­ there for the Copeland Lumber
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
use loosen from sides of pan and
invert the loaf. Slice with a Sunday evening from Indepen­ cliffe, from Sunday to Tuesday. company.
D. R. Kauffman, Pastor
I sharp knife into
1-3 inch slices. dence, Mr. Kullander going down Mr. Ratcliffe is linotype operator
Miss Nan Crary of the high
Sunday, October 15, morning Prepare batter, using 1-2 cup that morning to bring her back.
school staff expects to go to her
on the Hood River Glacier.
services: Sunday school at 9:45. milk to two beaten eggs and 1-8
A son was born to Mr. and
Bill Washburn returned Friday home in Echo to visit schools.
This is Home Department Sun­ teaspoon salt. Heat butter, ba­ Mrs. Chas. Uhlin at Mrs. Glen,llulI1
,llc »>.
from the
C. w.
C. w.
C. camp at v,.,««,
Glide, Mrs. J. W. Brown a former resi­
day. All members of this depart­ con fat or other fat in frying pan. Deamer’s Saturday.
| Oregon. He decided not to enlist dent of Echo, will accompany her
ment will be our special guests, Dip slices of cracked wheat in
and visit friends.
Jack Bush, Chet Shoemaker for winter service. ,
and special features will be in­ batter, then in bread crumbs,
cluded in the program. Preaching cornmeal or cracked crums, and
at 11 o’clock. The subject, fry until light brown in color.
“What’s in a Name?” Our home Rolling in crumbs or meal may
PRICES EFFECTIVE
department guests will remain be omitted.
FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY,
for this service also. Bring your
13 AND 14
friends, lend the use of your car
STORES i,
to such as cannot otherwise get Woman Was Originator of
to church, and help make the day
Father’s Day Observance
memorable.
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spo­
Evening services: C. E. at 6:30. kane, Wash., was the originator of
Good meeting planned. Let us be Father's day. She began her move­
there. Preaching at 7 :30. Another ment back in 1910, as a tribute to
DEPENDABLE
sermon in the series, “The Church her own father, William J. Smart, a
G.
A.
R.
veteran,
who
had
reared
and Scriptural Fulfillment.”
his own motherless group alone.
Mrs. Dodd drew up a petition ad­
Guerrilla Warfare
dressed to the ministerial associa­
Guerrilla is a Spanish word mean- i tion of her home city urging such
Ing “little war." Guerrilla warfare constructive teaching from the pul­
Is war conducted by irregular bands, pit as would point out the Impor­
or the activities of such bands In tance of a father’s place In
conjunction with regular warfare. home.
Groups of raiders, operating Inde­
Newspapers helped to launch
pendently of a regular army, though movement but did not treat
2 lb. can 49c
often with Its sanction, are termed subject seriously. Congressman J.
guerrillas.
Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania
and later Congressman Snell of New
In a Nutshell
York Introduced resolutions In con­
The man who has no future Is the gress to set aside a Father's day for
i ^ t mi ri>
PRIMROSE, a family patent.
man who always thinks the future a national observance, but nothing
uLisJUlV
Money-Back Guarantee .........
la tomorrow.
came of their efforts.
Then the National Greeting Card
Rich Man
association and the tobacco dealers
Every rich man dies poor.—Atchi­ of the nation came to the rescue.
son Globe.____________________ Their efforts made Father’s day—
Automobile plants are located the third Sunday In June—a day of
i nationwide observance.
in 41 states.
AFEWAV
AIRWAY
COFFEE
lb. 18c
lb. can 25c
3 lbs. 68c
25c
19c
NUCOA OLEOMARGARINE
WAX PAPER
12
MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture refinished and repair­
ed. Prices reasonable. Cline
Furniture store.
17tf
FOR RENT
Will rent our home cheap to re­
liable party. Two acres ground
on highway, Riverview district.
Also garage doors for sale. See
Mrs. Chas. Ratkie.
41*1
WANTED
WANTED: Several reliable peo­
ple to raise meat rabbits for
us. Will pay not less than 2c per
lb. above Portland wholesale
price if you buy your stock from
us direct. Have about 20 young
does ready to go now. Harris
Ranch, Phone 572, St. Helens
40c2
road.
WANTED —Woman to do house­
work by day. Mrs. E. H. Wash­
burn, Oregon Gas and Electric
office.
41cl
WANTED: Representative to look
after our magazine subscription
interests in Vernonia and vicinity.
Our plan enables you to secure a
good part of the hundreds of dol­
lars spent in this vicinity each fall
and winter for magazines. Oldest
agency in U. S. Guaranteed low­
est rates on all periodicals, do­
mestic and foreign. Instructions
and equipment free. Start a grow­
ing and permanent business in
whole or spare tune. Address
MOORE-COTTRELL. Inc. Way-
land Road, North Cohocton, N. Y.
______ ___________________ 41c2
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE of SPECIAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that a I
special election will be held at I
the City Hall in the City of Ver-1
nonia, Columbia county, Oregon,
on October 25, 1933, between I
the hours of one o’clock and six’
o’clock p. m. of «aid day for the
purpose of increasing the tax levy
by more than six per cent over|
the P'~<«"<^VoWENS.
Mayor. I
Attest—C. F. Hieber,
41c2]
City Recorder,
To the Public
Vernonia, Oregon
r
DEAR FRIENDS:
The Miller Mercantile Co. of Vernonia
is “YOUR Pioneer Store,’’ that came to
Vernonia before the paved streets, city
lights, water and numerous other improve­
ments. We have helped to supply all of
your achievements and are going to con­
tinue to do so. We have not lost faith in
Vernonia and have ordered an exception­
ally heavy stock of goods for this winter.
We have stocked standard quality mer­
chandise at the lowest possible price. Our
aim is to give you the best possible service
and merchandise at prices to your advan­
tage. It is true that market prices, in nearly
all lines, have advanced tremendously,
however, our prices will remain as
low as possible. We hope to serve you for
many years to come. Thanking you for
your patronage in the. past.
We remain at your service.
Miller Mercantile Co.
L. H. Dewey, Manager.
COFFEE
SOAP
MILK
RICE
Maxwell House, Vacuum pack.
Harmony or Crystal White
Max-i-muM or MacMarr
Broken, a real value.
pound
10 bars
6 cans
10 lbs
29c
29c
35c
45c
FKES1I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SweeL?puds 23c
GRAPES
49c
Concords ......... LUG
Tomatoes
39c
Oregon Grown .... LUG
Cauliflower
Head ..................................
ONIONS
49c
25-LB. BAG .......
Potatoes
U. S. No. 2’s
$1 90
100-LBS. Nr
CHOICE MEATS
PORK |L
CHOPS
1Qr
IVI
PORK |L | e
ROAST ID«
lb. lie
Bacon
Beef Roast Bady Beef 1b. lie
Beef Cubes Boneless 1b. 15c
lard
5 lbs . i 9 c