Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1934)
c I School Operetta Is Well Presented (Continued from page 1) Men,” chorus and dance; “O, Jack’s Come Back,” chorus; “I’ve Sailed the Seven Seas,” Jack and chorus; “O, I’m the Terrible Captain Kidd,” Billie Cane; Pirate Drill, seventh grade boys; "We Are Pirates Fierce irom the Spanish Main, , 1 ” chorus and pirates; “Dream Song,’ mo- ther and chorus; “Come to the Fair,” chorus; Juliana’s dance, Juliana; “Come to the Fair,” chorus. Act II— “Bonnie Heather,” song, chorus; Highland Lassies, Kathryn Kauffman, Dorothy My ers, Betty Schalock, Ada Mills; “Japanese Song," chorus; Cher ry Blossom Maidens, Dorothy Alice Brown, Helen A cord, Barnes, Myrtle Stacey, Erline Jenkens, Ryoio Kuge, Montana French; “Windmill Song,” chor- us; l|ollad Maidens, Marcella Walker, Mava Williams, Thelma Trudgian, Margaret Salomonson, Betty Schalock, Kathryn Kauff man, Dorothy Myers; dancing, Thelma Trudgian; “Down Be side a Dutch Canal,” solo, Kath ryn Kauffman; dancing, Ada Mills; “Farewell to Thee,” chorus and girls; Hawaiian girls, Jane Watts, June McNutt, Daisy Mac Donald, Kathryn McKenzie, Ed ith Ludwig, Kiyoko Kuge, La Verne Bassett, Virginia Hender I son; “Drifting and1 Dreaming,” chorus and girls; “Telling For tunes,” Gipsy Ann, Bertha Thompson; Gyp^y Tambourine dance, Mildred Wood, Edith Lud wig, Kathryn McKenzie; “I’m the Seventh Son of a Seventh Classified Ads LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday night on road between Keasey and Vernonia one man’s rubber boot. Finder please notify Pat Jones house No. 21 O.-A. hill—phone 123. 15cl FOR SALE OR TRADE SEED GRAIN—$25.00 a ton re cleaned, and’ two tons of oat hay at $8.00 a ton. See Earl Snyder, Arcadia park. 15*1 Son,” Foolimesi and chorus; “Come to the Fair,” chorus. Act Ill—Dance of the Five Beans, Colleen Fogel, Margaret Fisher, Yvonne Wridge, Glenn Shipmnn, Jack Solburg; “What Magic is This," chorus; Descrip- tion music, Jack’s story; D-es- criptive music, Henrietta Lays an egg; “Fee Fi Fo Fum,1 Blun- derbuss; I am the Giant Blun- derbuss,” “Happy” Thompson; “O, Jack’s Come Back,” chorus. I FEATHERS AND ...TALONS (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Howard Reeher enter tained Wednesday afternoon for a group of teachers wives. WOOD for sale. Phone 7F155. 14*2 WILL SELL—Burbank seed1 and table potatoes, 75c sack; White Spring Oats, lc lb. Marquis wheat 75c bushel; Timothy hay and clover (not baled) $9. P. Berger- son, Vernonia, Ore. 14*3 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Columbia County In the matter of the estate of Frederick W. Placke, also known as W. F. Placke, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed Administrator of the Es- tale of Frederick W. Placke, de- ceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Columbia County, Oregon. All persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned at his residence in the City of Verno- nia, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated March 23rd, 1934. Date of first publication. March I 23, 1934. Date of last publication | April 20, 1934. EARL L. SMITH. Administrator of the Estate ! of Frederick W. Placke. de-1 ceased. 12-5 dependable UHEESE Full Cream—LB............... I e>C BUTTER Premium—LB. 23c BROOMS Kitchen—Each 30c Mop Handles Spring Type 9c Finest granulated. Crystal Wedding Large Pkg............. LBS. . 100-LBS. 25c 3 10c Package Johnson’s RYETACK LB. Bulk ............. HOMINY [Van Camp’s No. 2% Can PEAS No. 2 can Natur’s Gift CORN Country Kist 10c 10c 9c 10c 2 for 25c SALMON SOAP Harmony, it floats ...... 10 bars DASH Washing Powder ....... 40-oz. Pkg. NUCOA i LBS.................... No. 303 can Capt. Kidd, No. 1 cans LB. One of the Best Foods MILK Max-i-muM tall cans ... 4 for WAX PAPER Highway .............................. 4 rolls ROOT BEER EXTRACT French’s ............................ Package PEANUT BUTTER Bulk ................................. $1.00 ....... $4.98 2-LBS. PAPER NAPKINS 60 Napkins .................... Jell Well Assorted flavors. Package ................... 19c Whole Wheat Q nr Pks. FLOUR Safeway #1 7Û Hard Wheat—49-lb. sack 4» I V Apple ?1.59 A real value—49-lb. sack CROWN or SPERRY’S $1,99 49 sack 23c 10c Fruits—Vegetables RHUBARB 25c Local—10-LBS. 10c Garden Fresh- 15c RADISHES 25c GREEN ONIONS 9c SPINACH 4-LBS. OR lb Nice tender baby beef BOILING BEEF Hamburger Fresh Ground I V 29c STEAKS eoo F* biscuits Kellogg’s BROWN SUGAR Pufled Wheat study of these, the Federal Reserve Bank was forced to turn down the applications of 236, finally offering credit In the sum of $1,417,000 to 14 prospective borrowers. Of this amount, only $806,000 was actually loaned, more than one-half of which was still outstanding many months later. Two of the borrowers went Into receivership. “Since it was the special endeavor of the Federal Reserve Bank to make every possible loan under the emergency provisions of the amend ment, and since their beet efforts re sulted In the extension of so small a sum as to bave no effect on the total volume of commercial loans, It Is a reasonable assumption that eligible borrowers entitled to bank credit are being provided for by the com mercial banks.” says the American Bankers Association Journal. It is characteristic, as shown by studies of past business cycles, tor changes tn the volume of commer cial bank credit to follow behind either contraction or expansion of business activity, says a financial writer in the New York Times. This wee manifest recently In England’s recent recovery where there was a lag between increased business and Increased commercial loans. us show you why GOOD printing pays! Prices Below good Fri.-Sat., Apr. 13-14 A «.-NO O IHL WORLD'S CHdCt OUALHY -OtFEEb Al A LO>W PRICE — SATlSFACBOh jj ARANTEEC SUGAR Apropos of the part that an expan sion of business loans by banks oc cupies in the early Btages of the busi ness recovery which is now gaining headway, a Federal Reserve Bank official recently gave an interesting review of the experiences of his in stitution in thia connection. In 1932 the Federal Reserve Banks were empowered by law to make direct loans to individuals in unusual cir cumstances when they had been un able to obtain loans from a com mercial bank, he pointed out. From the middle of 1932 to the end of 1933 there were 1,286 applicants for loans at the New York Federal Reserve Bank under this law. The great majority of these applications proved on examination to be tor funds for capital purposes, which are properly supplied as an Investment In the business, or else were mort gage loans or others unclasslflable as commercial. Only 250, or 1« bs than 20 per cent, lèi 1 •SB1* 1 og 12 3¡k 55* I 3îbs.S7^ ] 2-lb. cau 49c Official Describes Efforts of Reserve Banks to Bring Out Deserving Borrow« ers—Present Situa tion Typical Only Fourteen Qualify | FLAVOR. PROTfCTHI MCKA k I Edwards* BANK lu ANS AND BUSINESS RECOVERY PURE MAZIIMH MP LAftOSH 5ÍUIM6 TYPt OP COFFEE IN TW WOWO. FM5H TO YOU BY SCHCMKIP DEUVERY TME BEAL ARISTOCRAT OP COFFEES -NONE BETi At ANY PRICE - IP YOU LIKE RICH, TEMPTINO- FLAvOR.YWll UM NW MU! Í on the back of Chas. Poetter’s; car carried all the way from I Longview . . . The crowd won-; dering why Emil and Tommy hoisted the post office flag yes terday. mu' nob FRIDAY APRIL IS to Sattar da y APRIL 31 1932 Sport 6 - wheel Chevrolet were of the type which merited de coach, guaranteed. Will take tailed Investigation. The amount In light car in trade. See Happy, el volved was $9,525,000. After further TOMATO PLANT FOR SALE— 3 dozen 25c. Mrs. G. W. Thacker, 958 First Ave. 15*1 FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934. VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE EIGHT BEEF BOAST WEINERS BOLOGNA or LIVEB SAUSAGE lb lb Bunches 21c 9c lb. 13c 14c 21c 19c S afeway S tores
