Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 31, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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    FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934.
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA. OREGON
E SIX
talk during the intermission at the
PASSENGER SERVICE
dance sponsored by the local unit
ON S. P. AND S. BRANCH
TO BE DISCONTINUED at Arcadia park tomorrow night.
Other noted speakers will also be
Passenger service on the Ver­ present.
nonia branch of the S. P. and S. .A large attendance is expected.
will be discontinued after today.
A coach has been attached to the HIGH SCHOOL HEAD
freight train operating on Tues­
MAKES PLANS FOR
days and Fridays, but patronage
STARTING TUESDAY
has been very light.
It is expected that express will
Preparations for the opening
be sent out by truck, thereby in­ of high school next Tuesday are
creasing the frequency of that being made by Principal Harold
service from twice a week to McEntire and his staff.
daily.
Ivan N. McCollom, principal of
the grade school, is busy with the
PIANO CONCERT TO
details of the opening a week
BE GIVEN HERE
from Monday, Sept. 10.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
A piano concert by Russell El­
lis Beals, noted concert pianist
and teacher of Portland will be
given in the Masonic temple next
Friday evening, Sept. 7. Mr. Beals
plans to present other entertain­
ment the same evening by ar­
tists who will accompany him
here.
No charge will be made for
the concert, which will be open
to the public.
INMAN-POULSEN ARE
SHIPPING STEEL TO NEW
LINE AT GLENWOOD
MOTHER SEES SON AGAIN
AFTER 60 YEARS ABSENCE
Mrs. Alice Boltinghouse, mo­
ther of Mrs. J. M. Peachey, met
her son at De Poe Bay Saturday
after 60 years of separation from
him.
Through the Fixit column in
the News-Telegram Mrs. Bolting­
house’s son was located some time
ago at De Poe Bay, and on Sat­
urday Mr. and Mrs. Peachey and
family took her there.
Although Mrs. Boltinghouse has
entirely lost her hearing the re­
union was a happy one, and she
and her son spent two days get­
ting acquainted, as he was only
two years old when they were
separated.
The Inman Poulsen Lumber
Co. is shipping out its steel to
Glenwood. One car is ordered for
today, and four more for future
loadings. The logging railroad
O.-A. TRUSTEE VISITS
into the burnt timber is being
LOCAL PLANT BRIEFLY
built from Glenwood.
Connacher Logging Co. is ship­
J. M. Bernardin of Kansas City,
ping its steel for export to Japan. trustee in bankruptcy for the
Five cars went out last week.
Central Coal and Coke Co. and
subsidiary companies, visited the
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
O.-A. plant here Wednesday even­
TO SPEAK AT DANCE
ing, leaving for Portland yester­
TOMORROW NIGHT day morning.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Carl H. Hasenkamp, executive Bernardin.
secretary of the Young Democra­
tic league of Oregon, will give a J. W. BROWN WINS PRIZE
J. W. Brown won a prize for
the grand champion cock bird at
the county fair last week. The
FOR RENT — Furnished apart­ prize was given for the best male
ments. 117 North St. See Wil­ bird of all varieties, and is con­
burn Charlesworth or E. W.' sidered a high honor because of
Henderson.
35c2 the large number of birds com-
FOR SALE OR RENT—6 room petiting.
Mr. Brown exhibited 18 Rhode
house on Bridge street between
Island
reds.
Sth and 6th. Wilburn Charles-
worth.
35c2
Classified Ads
Caught in
The Rounds
Mark Conklin of Portland,
Maine, stopped off in Vernonia
yesterday afternoon to see his
cousin Sam Conklin while on his
way to visit with his mother in
Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zuiterman
and son James of Dunning, Neb.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Doug­
lass from Saturday to Monday.
They are making a tour of the
northwest on their way to Cali­
fornia and back. Mrs. Zuiterman
is a cousin of Mr. Douglass.
Mrs. H. S. Strong left the hos­
pital Sunday and will stay in
Portland a while for further med­
ical attention. She is feeling much
better but is a little weak.
JOY THEATRE
Walter Huston and Frances
Dee in KEEP ’EM ROLLING,
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 1
and 2. Adm. 10 and 25c.
Adv.
L. W. Skuzie, new teacner in
the high school, has moved to
Vernonia, residing at 1208 West
Bridge street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan N. McCol­
lom moved Saturday into the
Malmsten house, formerly occu­
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lumm,
across from the grade school.
Wallace McRae, of the high
high school faculty, is back from
his vacation.
Miss Ruth Van Nattan returned
Wednesday of last week from a
six weeks vacation in Walla Wal­
la, Wash. She is assistant in the
Oregon Gas and Electric office
here.
A. L. Kullander was in Eman­
uel hospital from Sunday to Wed­
nesday. He states that he is a
little better but may have to re­
turn to the hospital later.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. McDonald Aug. 19.
Clyde McDonald injured his
and Wilson Wednesday.
W. J. Armitage made a busi­
ness trip to Portland yesterday.
Mrs. L. H. Dewey has been ap­
pointed as a member of the exe­
cutive board of the Columbia
County Red Cross to represent
Vernonia.
IE. E. Emigh of St. Helens vis­
ited Sunday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Eversaul.
He reports that the Fir-Tex mill,
in which he is employed, is now
starting up for an eight months
run, the demand for the product
having increased because of the
Federal Housing administration
program.
Mrs. Alice Buckner is taking
the place of Mrs. Rose Fletcher
in the Miller Mercantile store.
R. L. Spencer spent two days
in St. Helens attending the ses­
sion of the grand jury.
Eight men from the U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey have
been at the Hotel Nehalem for
past 12 days.
J. F. Rose was a Portland
visitor Tuesday.
Word has been received from
Edwin H. Heath, who is stationed
on the U. S. S. Montgomery at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian Islands,
that he is a gunner’s mate, third
class. He received a good conduct
medal for fidelity, obedience and
loyalty, and also an expert rifle­
man’s medal. He has reenlisted
for four years. Before entering
the navy he lived in Vernonia.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Culbertson Wednesday evening
and Thursday were Mr. Culbert­
son’s father, J. S. Culbertson of
Clatskanie, and his uncle and fa­
mily, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Culbert­
son and son Frank of Oakland,
Calif. Lloyd Culbertson who is
an oil well promotor, owns an in­
teresting well in New Mexico
which ships only crude oil, but it
averages 80 per cent gasoline.
C. L. Brock left Tuesday for
Longview where he has employ­
ment.
Nehalem chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will begin its re­
gular work next Wednesday, Sep­
tember 5, following the summer
vacation.
Jack Marshall has been visit­
ing in Portland since last week.
Coach Wallace McRae of the
high school faculty took his foot­
ball team to Cannon beach this
week to enjoy an outing and to
begin training for the fall foot­
ball season.
Among local people who visited
the fair Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Garner and family,
Mrs. Emma Weed, and Bernice
Rose. Returning with them was
Mildred Weed who has spent the
week at the Garner home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hoffman
and daughter Alice returned Fri­
day from McKenzie Bridge, where
they spent the summer.
Leslie M. Scott, chairman of
the state highway commission, and
R. N. Baldock, chief engineer,
passed through Vernonia yester­
day while on an inspection trip
down the valley.
On account of lack of space
the resolutions of the county
republican central committee are
again being held over for future
publication.
Phone your want ads to Ver­
nonia Eagle—and get results.
Ask Your Grocer for . . .
Vernonia Bakery
BREAD
. . . for 2 good Reasons—
IT’S MADE AT HOME
IT’S BETTER
VERNONIA
BAKERY
Phoebe Greenman Appointed
Miss Phoebe Greenman has
been appointed Red Cross repre­
sentative for Vernonia, and will
have charge of the distribution
of clothing here.
The position is voluntary, there
1932 DeSoto sedan, also 1927 being no salary.
Pontiac sedan. Mechanical con­
dition guaranteed. Vernonia Braz­
DOGWOODS IN BLOOM
ing and Machine Works.
35c?
The unusual sight of dogwoods
FOR SALE—Tomatoes and sweet in full bloom in the fall has been
corn for canning. A. S. Dilley, noticed near the Clark and Wilson
Gales Creek Road, 2H west of camp opposit Pringle’s.
Forest Grove.
35*2
FOR SALE—We have several
houses in Vernonia will sell
on easy terms, like rent. Port
Investment Co., 423 Brodaway,
Portland, Ore.
35c2
STRING BEANS, Cucumbers and
Fryers. Edith Epping.
35c 1
OLD GROWTH and second growth
wood for sale. Phone X57 33*4
FOR SALE—2 sets golf clubs,
including bag, cash. L. H.
Dewey.
33tfc
NICE APARTMENTS for rent to
teachers. Will take warrants in
payment for rent .Also have Leg­
horn pullets for laying purposes;
also fryers. Mrs. W. O. Porter­
field.
34tf
WANTED TO BUY — A farm
horse. Must be sound and not
over 10 years old, around 1400-
lba. Reasonable for cash. Jake
Neurer, Mist road.
35cl
CALL FOR WARRANTS
I have money on hand
warrants of Union High
District 1 up to No. 476.
Interest ceases Friday,
31, 1934.
E. R. MILLS, Dist.
to pay
School
August
Clerk.
RECORD HANG-OVER
FIRE DISCOVERED
(Forest Log)
Hang-over fires of long dura­
tion have on rare instances been
reported to the State Forester.
The most recent is one that has
persisted in the Tillamook burn
since the disastrous fire of Aug­
ust, 1933. Recently Saddle Moun­
tain lookout reported a fire in
a very inaccessible part of the
burn. Two men were sent in to
put the fire out. They discovered
a hemlock snag about three feet
in diameter and 15 feet high
with smoke emerging from the
top. The snag was felled and
when it hit the ground a flowing
mass of red-hot material resembl­
ing slag rolled out. The men ex­
tinguished the fire and after the
slag had cooled, loaded a quantity
of it into a pack sack and car­
ried it out to the Forest Grove
Patrol headquarters. Later some
of it was sent to the State For­
ester's office in Salem.
These Prices effective Friday and Saturday, Aug. 31, Sept. 1
BUY FOR THE DOUBLE HOLIDAY
SUGAR
Cane
18lbs $1.00
FLOUR
Apple SQ lb. $d»1 7Q
brand “ bag v < • 4 M
POSTUM
Instant—
Large size ............
39c
BRAN FLAKES
Post’s---
Package ..................
9c
Potato Chips
Blue Bell
|
Reg. 25c size ................
M
n
‘>(1^
Highway, Ripe—
t
No. 1 tall cans “ Ivi •
SALAD DRESSING
Home Style
Best Foods—Quart
*1*1
•>•.><.
3
n
lb.
“ can
55c
CRACKERS
1b.
2 box
29c
OLIVES
COFFEE
Brand7
COFFEE
Edward’s
SPAGHETTI
Van
Camp’s
n
25c
TUNA FLAKES
Clear
n
OE
Water, H
cans “"L
cans
PORK & BEANS
lbs.
60c
Marshmallows
Fluffiest—
Pound package ....
17c
PINEAPPLE
n
Libby’s
9-oz. cans « for
15c
JELL WELL
Assorted
Flavors—Pkg......
POTATOES
CHEESE
Mild Full Cream
> ÎÇ —
Pound_____________ ...— I-OC
DEER
Brown Derby n /
FA
large bottles
(Deposit on bottles 5c each.)
J JOF j(JC
59c
4 *
25c
cans
PAPER PLATES
Moisture proof
1A.
Package ................ IvC
NAPKINS
White—
80 in Package .....
in
IvC
CIGARETTES
Camels
DILL PICKLES
Bulk
—Quart
CAULIFLOWER
10c
Snow white heads
2 for...................... 25c
VEAL 11OAST
SWEET SPUDS
nr
Fey. Jerseys, 5-lbs. ¿3C Crown Cuts—lb. ... —...... -15c
U.S. No. 2’s,50-lbs.
X Camp
an , s
.... 2
pkg.
25c
HAMBURGER
Fresh
Ground
2
ibs.
25c
Complete line of lunch
meats—also Spring Lamb
this week.
4