PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934.
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA. OREGON
spent Monday in Portland with r
friends.
Carl Biggs, who has employ­
ment at Wauna, is home for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buckner mov­
Clyde Johnson is building a
Mrs. Dan May spent Sunday at ed Friday into the home recently
the home of her daughter, Mrs. vacated by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. dairy barn for J. C. Moran.
Leland Riggs from Houlton
Gus Olson at Buxton.
Lolley.
Mrs. Aletha Gunnoe of Spo­
Mrs. J. M. Peachey entertained spent a week here with his bro­
kane came Wednesday for a two Thursday in honor of Mrs. A. D. ther, Orin Riggs.
Mrs. Paul Hartsook returned
weeks’ visit at the home of her] Lolley, who will leave soon for
to Portland last week end after
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hankle. I Buxton.
Mrs. Edith Varley had as her | Mrs. E. L. Lloyd gave a picnic visiting her parents here for two
guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. I dinner Sunday in the E. L. Lloyd weeks. Mrs. Hartsook will join
L. Grout and Mrs. Jodie Smith of i grove. Those present were Mr. her husband in Portland, where
Glenwood.
and Mrs. Bud Rose and family, the young couple will make their
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gill were Mr. and Mrs. Curly Rose and home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson have
children of St. Helens, Earl
Portland visitors Saturday.
rented the little cottage on the
Houghton
of
St.
Johns,
Doris
Mr. and Mrs. Curley Rose and
Jake Neurer place.
family all of St. Helens and Earl Lindgren and Hazel Tomlin of
Jack McDonald was sick with
Vernonia
and
Erline
Jenkins
of
Houghton of St. Johns were week
the flu last week. Dr. Brown was
Riverview.
end visitors at the home of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McCabe called.
Bud Rose.
Mrs. Dot Smith and her son
spent
Sunday at the home of
Mrs. George Parker had as her
are here spending their summer
guests Sunday Mrs. Winkie Par-1 .1 . Mike Willard.
vacation with Mrs. Smith’s par­
ker and children, Mr. and Mrs. C.' Mrs. M. R. Arnold and daugh­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. William
ter
Nancy
Lee
of
Baker,
Ore.,
H. Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
will visit relatives for an indefi­ Pringle.
Parker and sons.
The road grader operated by
nite time.
Kenneth and Bob Whiller and
Mrs. Fred Zeiner had as her Carl Enneberg was working on
Johnnie Fruin of Yamhill spent guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. the Nehalem highway for a few
Sunday with friends in Riverview. Beauvais of Portland.
days.
Vesta Hilliker of Scofield is
Dave McMullen is sick in bed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilkeyson
spending the week at the Varley and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mann at­ His family called Dr. J. A.
home.
tended the Masonic and Eastern Hughes.
Fred Jackson, Orin and Leland
Friends of Elza Varley, who Star services at Forest Grove
Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­
was hurt some time ago, will be Sunday.
Mrs. Hamp Roberson and sons ence Milton were Friday evening
glad to know he is recovering
Joe and Hamp, Jr., left Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elder have for Portland where they will vis­ Jake Neurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn
purchased the home of Dick it for a few days at the home of’
Lynch and took possession Sun­ her daughter, Mrs. Glen Morris. spent Sunday visiting the Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Powell Banzer folks below Mist.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Halliman and
Mrs. Bud Robbins, son Ernie ■ and son Melvin returned Satur­
and daughter Elsie, Juanita Par-' day from Crescent City, Cal., their two children from Portland
ker and Nels Wesland spent the where they had gone on a trip. were week end guests of Mr. and
Miss Babe Serafin of Wilark Mrs. Noble Dunlap.
week end at Hood River, where
Mr. and Mrs. R. Daggett drove
they report Mr. Robbins doing is spending a few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Glen to St. Helens to spend last week
nicely.
end with Mrs. Daggett’s uncle
Mrs. A. D. Lolley and children Hawkins.
and aunt.
will leave in a few days for Bux­
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap
Everyone reads the classifieds
ton, where she will join her hus­
band and they will reside in the —a sure fire way to advertise ' are driving a V-8 Ford sedan now.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Baker
lor quick results. Try one today
future.
i and daughter Loretta called to
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magotf and be surprised!
Riverview
see Mrs. Baker’s brother and sis­ MALE DRIVERS’ RECORD
IS WORSE THAN WOMEN’S
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Male drivers of cars in 1933, as
Neurer.
Jake Neurer returned Friday ; in previous years, were involved
from a trip in eastern Wash-' in a larger percentage of fatal ac­
ington. He found much warmer cidents than can be justified on
weather than here. The crops; the basis of the percentage in­
looked very favorable in most volved in all accidents. The ratio
of male drivers in fatal accidents
places.
to the total number in all acci­
A classified ad in the Verno­ dents was 31 per cent greater
nia Eagle will reach the parties than for female drivers, accord­
interested in what you for sale. ing to statistics.
AS STRONG AS NEW
Per cent of tensile strength
remaining in cords after
long use in tires:
Supertwist Ordinary
Tire Cords Tire Cords
Miles
Run
8,000
16,000
93%
81%
82%
36%
Supertwist Cord—a Good­
year patent — stretchea,
absorbs shocks, and comes
back strong! Thoroughly
rubberized to resist heat,
it gives lasting blowout
protection in every ply.
Ask us to demonstrate!
NOTED MEN TO HEAD 65TH O.S.C. COMMENCEMENT t
The super-soft tires the new 1934 cars are wearing
can be easily applied on most 1933 or 1932 cars. Ask
for our special offer on the GOODYEAR AIRWHEEL.
• Any good new tire is pretty
safe from blowouts—but how
safe is it after thousands of
miles? Think over those per­
centages above! Remember, the
public finds that Goodyears
stand up longest—that’s why
more people buy Goodyears
than any other tires. Since
Goodyears cost nothing extra,
put them on your car!
The famous CP’TA
Goodyear
Pathfinder
« up
—blowout - protected
by 4 FL’LL PLIES of
Supertwist Cord insu­
lated with heat-resist­
inti rubber.
G^;.h;,
Speedway
saio
“ up
is blowout - protected
—yet costs as little as
Pricessuojcct to change
without notice and to
any State sales tax.
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Leading figures in the annual graduation exercises at Oregon State College, Sunday and Monday, June 3 and 4,
and the scene of part of the ceremonies. Above, from left, Dr. Herman Frank Swartz, Berkeley, commence­
ment speaker; Bishop Titus Lowe, Portland, to preach baccalaureate sermon Sunday; Chancellor W. J.
Kerr, who will take part in his 27th O.S.C. commencement; President George W. Peavy, to preside
over the exercises for the first time. Below, part of last year’s academic procession passing the Memorial
Union building to the assembly halL
' OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis.—Invitations are out for
the 65th annual commencement ex­
ercises here at which time 400 de­
grees will be conferred, 51 of which
will be advanced degrees of masters
of arts or masters of science. The
tentative list of those to receive
bachelors degrees is approximately
345.
The commencement weekend
schedule will begin with Alumni
day, Saturday. June 1, when the Sil­
ver Jubilee class of 1909 will hold
its reunion together with a dozen
or more other classes to have spe­
cial gatherings. Sunday there will
be the usual baccalaureate services
in which all Corvallis churches will
join and at which Bishop Titus
Lowe of Portland, head of the Meth­
odist Episcopal church in this area,
will be speaker.
Commencement exercises will
start at 10 o'clock Monday morning
with Dr. Herman F. Swartz, presi­
dent of the Pacific School of Re-
ligion and president of the Berkeley
Chamber of Commerce as speaker.
Members of the state board of high­
er edt;cn‘:on and other state officials
w ill I
sts of honor.
This will be the first commence­
ment to be presided over by Presi­
dent George W. Peavy, recently ap- i
pointed head of the college. He has
invited Chancellor W. J. Kerr to
take an active part in conferring the
degrees as Dr. Kerr has done here (
every year without exception since ■
1908.
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SZÌ.5O
up
TWIN-FIR
Service Station
DAMRON AND LUMM
Lee Roy Damron, Mgr.