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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1934)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934. Riverview L===__J Mrs. Frank Mills entertained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Driscoll and family of Stony Point Sunday. Mrs. Lee Bowers entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. George Brown of Vernonia and the hostess’s birth day. C. N. Rundell, Alice Buettner and Everett Rundell spent Sun day and Monday in Portland visit ing with relatives. Mrs. Rose Fletcher of Verno nia was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Dick Lynch. Fred Rainey, Jr., is home for a few days visit with his mother from the Vancouver barracks. Elza Varley and brother Oral were in Kelso Monday on busi ness. Alta Gunnoe was a guest of Frankie Fitzgerald Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Lloyd is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christian sen and son were Portland visit ors Saturday. Charlie Fanchier was in Port land Saturday for medical at tention. Mrs. Dan May had as her guests Friday Mrs. Glen Seymour and Mrs. Doctor Lewis Cousineau of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin barrett of Timber were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Edith Varley Sunday- Tom Graves returned to Long view Sunday after spending a few days with home folks. Mrs. Shelby Cook entertained Sunday Mrs. Frank Hankle and daughter Alta. Friends of Mrs. George Chris tiansen will be sorry to know that she is still sick in the hospital at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lynch spent Saturday and Sunday enjoying sights in Gearhart. Mrs. Sidney Malmsten and Mrs. Kostur gave a bridal show er Friday on Mrs. Tom Graves at the home of Mrs. Malmsten. A large crowd attended and many beautiful presents were presented to Mrs. Graves. Punch and cake were served. A letter from Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins of Hood Rivet states that their father is still in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cline and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Glen Sunday. Mrs. K. W. Bentley and sons of Redmond came Saturday for a week’s visit among relatives. Those enjoying the day at Big Eddy Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Willard and daughter Joy, Ada Mills, John Laramore, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Laramore and baby and Mrs. K. W. Bent ley and sons of Redmond, Jack and DeWhite Martin. Mrs. J. R. Laramore and Stu art Martin of Los Angeles spent the week end with K. W. Bent ley at Redmond. NEW BIOGRAPHY OF M c L oughlin soon The Macmillan Company, the world’s largest book publishers, will release, in November, a new biography of that great leader of early Oregon, Dr. John McLough lin. This book is the work of Rich ard G. Montgomery, young Port land business man who has made writing his hobby. His first book, Pechuck: Lome Knight’s Adven- VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON tures in the Arctic, was a big suc cess of two years ago. Montgom ery’s life of McLoughlin win ap pear under the title of The White Headed Eagle: Dr. McLoughlin, Mrs. Boyd Wright entertained Builder of an Empire, In the writing of it, he has several friends at a bridge party Two had access to new as well as stan last Thursday afternoon. dard material and the few critics tables were in play, Mrs. Laura who have had an advance peep Gilmore was high and Mrs. S. D. at the book pronounce it not only Willis low. A luncheon of mid- the finest book to date on Dr. . summer dishes was served after McLoughlin but one of the most the games. Miss Lois Richmond scholarly bits of original literature assisted in serving. Those attend ing were Mesdames M. F. Welter, yet to emerge from the west. The White Headed Eagle in S. D. Willis, Ray Elliott, W. E. cludes 110,000 words and con Gilmore, John Richmond, Accie sumed 18 month in the writing. Payne, M. Gilmore, Wm. Huff man, Morrie Kochman, Elmer In business, Mr. Montgomery is Spooner, Albert Riche, Boyd assistant manager of The J. K. Wright and Miss Lois Richmond. Gill Co., Portland. He is a grand All the camps and the shingle son of the late J. K. Gill and is a great grandson of Dr. William H. mill has been closed down be Willson who came to Oregon in cause of the low humidity, but 1837 to join Jason Lee and who the ban was lifted over this com was one of the founders of Sal munity Aug. 26 and the camps and shingle were expected to re em. sume operation Tuesday. The Timber grade school will open for the fall term Tuesday, September 4. Miss Lavelle Berg Mrs. A. A. Dowling will continue her duties as prin cipal, and Miss Juanita Nelson will assist with the grades. M. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall and F. Welter has the bus contract children spent several days last for transporting the children to week ot Seaside. and from school, and Mrs. A. Irving Knowles and Cecil Lane Armstrong has the contract for went to Columbia county fair the janitor work. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buck- had as their week end guests Mrs. ley from the burn spent the week Accie Payne of Seattle, asd Mrs. end at Warrenton. M. Gilmore of Edmonton, Cana Mr. and Mrs. N. Rogers were da. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore drove village callers one evening last them to Seattle and expect to week. remain there for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Clifford Bigger of Portland, and infant daughter were here who has been visiting at the from St. Helens Saturday night home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilmore, left Friday for Portland Bridgers. where he will embark on a jour Oscar Jones spent a couple of ney to Chicago to visit his sister days last week in Portland on for an indefinite period of time. business. Herbert Goss has purchased a Leonard Ek returned home last new Chevrolet car, trading in his week from hop picking. old one. Bernard Dowling spent last Mrs. V. Patterson of Portland week at Seaside. is visiting at the home of her L. Wickstrom is putting in his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and winter supply of wood. Mrs. Charles Stanton. Among those spending Sunday Mrs? J. H. Welscott is in Port at the beaches were Mr. and Mrs. land staying with her nephew Wm. Bridgers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray while her sister and brother-in- Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, Smith. attend the World’s fair in Chi Mrs. J. O. Libel ond Mrs. Em cago. ma Aldridge went to the fair Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and Friday, also Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McGee and Mr. McGee’s sister, and Florence and Alvey Trotter who is a guest at the McGee drove to Mayger Sunday and home. visited their brother, Jake Dowl Bert Lloyd Eastman is among ing, and wife. those who went hop picking. Miss Anna Banzer, Miss Olga Mrs. Elsa Knowles and Mrs. Holmstrom, Pete Banzer and Mrs. Chas. Sundland attended a show Wise drove to Beaverton Sunday er ot the Robert Berg home in and returned. honor of Mrs. Lester Adams Fri Mrs. Nora West from Califor day afternoon. nia, is visiting her brother, L. E. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dowling McGee and family, on the burn. Timber Mist PAGE THREE two children Clifford ond Elaine are moving to Eugene this week, where Mr. Brown will be employ ed by the Southern Pacific Co. Mrs. Morris Kochman will occupy the house formerly occupied by the Browns. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson returned last week from a two week’s vacation at the Oregon beaches. Mrs. Lawresce Kiesel and son Donald of Portland spent Sunday with Mrs. Kiesel’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCuiston. Treharne Mr. and Mrs. Andreson, Rober ta and Jackie Andreson, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wulf, Mrs. Morton, Frances and Arlie Morton spent Sunday afternoon at Big Eddy park enjoying a picnic lunch. Sam Staley of Battle Ground, Wash., visited his sister, Mrs. D. L. Merrill, Thursday. The school meeting held at children from Hillsboro were vis Pleasant Hill school Wednesday iting ot the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. Harold Smith on Sunday. was well attended. ' Mrs. Lee Johnson, who is vis- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skogh from Seattle visited last week at the I iting in Portland, intends to home of Mr. ond Mrs. Chas. bring her mother home from the hospital this week. Uhlin. Connie Stanton from Port Mrs. Carl Wienecke visited her sister, Mrs. J. E. Britton, Mon land is staying with Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanton. day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorn- breau from Vernonia called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney Baker on Sunday. Mrs. D. L. Merrill and her mother, Mrs. Nellie Staley, went to Battle Ground, Wash., Friday. Delmar Morton, formerly of Treharne, but now with the Mar ine corps is reported to be in Hampton Roads, Virginia. His ship, the U.S.S. Arizona, has been detained twice on the way. Once when it sunk a fishing vessel and two lives were lost. Off the coast of Central America they were de tained looking for a lost tuna fish vessel. Mr. and Mrs; E. H. Uondit Pasteurized milk is natural from St. Helens were visitors at cow’s milk, subjected for a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har period of not less than 30 ry Condit on Wednesday. minutes, to a temperature Ileene Uhlin spent a week at of not less than 140 deg the beach with Mr. and Mrs. rees, nor more than 145 Morris. degrees Fahrenheit, and im Miss Virginia Dooley from Jew mediately cooled to a tem ell visited last week at the home perature of 50 degrees or of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and lower, and kept at this low Mrs. t. L. Crawford. temperature until delivered. Mrs. A. C. Staley of Vernonia was a Thursday evening visitor Boiling temperatura is 212 at the D. C. Merrill home. degrees — a heat which Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Uhlin went changes the taste and vita to Portland last Friday. mine content of milk to a Mr. and Mrs. L. Shattuck and slight extent. Pasteurized MILK Is Not Cooked or Boiled Milk Kitchen Queen FLOUR Oregon Gas and Electric Company «X2 Bridge St Telephone 691 Mazda Lamps Electrical Appliances OFFICE HOURS SATURDAY 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. CALL FOR BIDS SEALED BIDS will be received by the undersigned up to and in cluding the hour of 8 o’clock p. m., on September 22, 1934, at the Washington Grade School in Ver nonia, Oregon, and thereafter publicly opened for <12,000 of refunding bonds of school district number forty-seven, Columbia county, Oregon, said bonds to be dated July 1, 1934, to mature July 1, 1937, and to bear inter est payable semi-annually at the office of the county treasurer of said county at a rate not to ex ceed 6% per annum. Bids must be unconditional and be accompanied by a certified check in an amount not less than <300. The bonds will be sold to the highest bidder, but the board re serves the right to reject any and all bids. First published Aug. 31, 1934. Last publication Sept. 21, 1934. LOEL ROBERTS, Clerk. Made by Crown Mills Portland Holding the milk at the temperature of between 140 and 145 degrees for 80 min utes destroys the germa causing diphtheria, typhoid, dysentery, septic sore throat and tuberculosis, without al tering the taste or food value of the milk. BBL. (4 49-lb. sacks) <7.00 « MILL RUN Nehalem 90c ,5 Valley Ice & 49 “CK $1.80 VERNONIA Trading Co. PHONE 681 If everyone spends ... everyone works Creamery Company PHONE 471