Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1934)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934. VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONiA. OREGON PAGE SIX tion is, will Joe be permitted to er remain idle or put in soil build* to their employers the word came $350 COFFEE SALES ROD AND GUN CLUB ing crops to be plowed under or CONTEST STARTS TODAY shave? back: HOLDS BIG BANQUET If a man in the store is caught seeded down to crops that will “Pass him up—he’s too old.” IN I. O. O. F. HALL Joseph J. Wangler, local mana not wearing the sign he will be ger of the Safeway store, an fined 26 cents. If any man shaves (Continued from Page 1) nounces the biggest most gigantic when his record does not permit, brazing works in appreciation of coffee sale that the store has he will be fined $1.00. This his service. ever sponsored commencing to money is to be collected and is day and ending Wednesday, Oc to help finance a party to be A sumptious meal was prepared tober 31. Joe states, “You may given by the two lowest districts the Nehalem social club, and the be the winner—why not try.” to the two districts that exceed Rainbow girls waited on ths Just sign the slips that you will their quota by the highest per- tables. Both deserve high praise get by calling at the Safeway centage. The party will consist for the speed with which the nu Paid $7,500 for Him. merous guests were served, there “At the end of the season the : store, and pass them out to your of a dinner and a toastmaster, being no delays and no cold food. Phils acquired this bargain in neighbors and friends. Urge them music, and a smoker at the The decorations were attractive, ivory for the waiver price, $7,500. to try one of the three brands of auditorium, either boxing or the stage being dressed to rep By winning 19 games for the coffee, and present the slips at wrestling. So let’s all enter the resent a camp. Phils, including a shut-out of the the Safeway store at the time of big coffee contest and win a Several out of town guests Giants in the heat of the pennant ; the purchase. Each pound of cof- prize—and let Joe shave every were present, including Sheriff race, he was the first pitcher with ! fee will credit you with five day. Oscar u. uscar G. Weed, need, Darid ua.ia u. O. Den- Ben-( the exception of Jumbo Eiiiott, Elliott, ! points. The 25 contestants re- nett, Harry Magnus, Ben Bartel, to do so since tne the days oi of urov- Grov- j , ceiving me the highest mgnesi uumuer number of WHEAT REDUCTION W. A. Holcomb, R. G. Howard' er Cleveland Alexander, who us-1 points will receive prizes as fol- SET AT TEN PER CENT and Mr. Forsyth of St. Helens,' ually carved out his 19-plus plen-jlows: First, $100; second, $50; FOR NEW CROP YEAR ty more. i third, $25; fourth and fifth, and Art Steele of Clatskanie. “So Curt Davise while he may $12.50 each; sixth to fifteenth, The wheat production control FORMER LOCAL PITCHER not be the colorful, compelling $10.00 each; sixteenth to twenty signers of Columbia county will only need to reduce their wheat GETS WRITE-UP IN PRESS character that sets Daffy Dean fifth, $5.00 each. i apart from the rest, can point ---------- Prizes will be awarded imme acreage 10 per cent for the crop (Continued from Page 1) to his 1934 record when the mag diately after the contest closes. year of 1935 over their average for the base period, in accord-' when Eastern scouts discovered nates begin bartering for him this Start today! Your spare time may ance with the communication just winter and remind them: bring you a big cash prize. him pitching brilliant ball for the ( Joe also stated that each store received from George E. Ferrell, San Francisco Seals last summer. I “ ‘Daffy and I are the stand- outs of the year ’ . ” has a quota set for each day. states Geo. A. Nelson, county But when they reported their find The men in the stores that do not agent. *4>* * * f I Davis began his professional i reach their quota each day will This is five per cent less than lUcifUl IVU a career with Vernonia just ten not be permitted to shave till was required to reduce the acre ,........... _ ___ “ " " ~ ’ I years ago. The locals needed a I ! their quota is reached.. They will age in 1934. LOST—Bunch of keys. Finder! pitcher, and one of the Indians, also have to wear a sign which j This contracted acreage, or leave with E. F. Messing at ] who played on the team recom- ‘ will read as follows: “Sorry but idle land, can not be planted to Post Office. Reward. 41*1 mended Davis, then a mechanic I must not shave until I reach ’ any revenue producing crops dur Anyone having piano they in a garage at Rickreall. His my coffee quota.” Now the ques- ing the year 1935, but must eith- would like to rent or sell please wages were $25 a week in the see (Enoch Dumas, at Washington garage, and he was offered the grade school. 40tfc same sum if he would come here ! and play baseball. He accepted, 1 GIRL WANTS WORK as a moth-'wjtj, such success that Vernonia er’s helper by week or month; won the championship of the or will take care of children even-| Lower Columbia River league, ings. Inquire Eagle office, or an(j ]ost on]y one game to Ryder- I DWIGHT EDWARDS CQ CQfcrX Z write box 344. 41*11 wood, 4 to 3. ITSon^* L From Vernonia Davis went to FOR SALE—Apples and De An jou pears, 35c and up. Bring box the Salt Lake club in the Utah- es. No sales Sat. 1 mile from Ver Idaho league and afterwards was Í nonia. Edith Epping. 41cl, five years with San Francisco. He is still Vernonia’s popular FIRST CLASS APPLES—Winter baseball hero, and many a local varieties, 25c and 35c per box.1 fan made it a point to journey Bring boxes and you pick them, to Vaughn street grounds when- 40c and 60s if we pick them, ever he was scheduled to pitch Mrs. R. L. Harris, at end of, for the Seals. Slaughter House road, River- j --------------- . view. 41cl COUNTY PIONEERS ENJOY “The Giants begrudgingly of fered $15,000 for Davis, figuring they might get a season’s work out of him before he was carted off to the old folks’ home, but the Seals responded to this nibble by trying to dent Charlie Stone ham’s bank-roll for $25,000 and the deal chilled. not produce until the year 1936, in accordance with the rulings laid down by the wheat section. Rev. Fred Petty is in Timber holding evangelistic services. Boxing FRIDAY OCTOBER 19 MAIN EVENT, 6 ROUNDS JOE MAGOFF— 155, Vernonia VS. JACK HOUSER— 160, Gaston 4 OTHER GOOD BOUTS Legion Hall VERNONIA S afeway S tores COFFEE CONTEST WANTED—Fresh cows or com ing fresh.' Call or write J. W. Newrer. 38*4 CLATSKANIE MEETING (Clatskanie Chief.) The Columbia County Pioneers WANTED: Representative to look association held their annual after our magazine subscription meeting in Clatskanie last Satur interests in Vernonia and vicinity. day with about 80 in attendance. A. C. Gage, editor of the Spec Our plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dol tator and the Angora Journal, lars spent in this vicinity each gave the principal address of the fall and winter for magazines. day, giving much of his informal 1 Oldest agency in U. S. Guaran address to the growth and devel teed lowest rates on all periodi opment of Oregon literature. Martin White, W. J. Fullerton, cals, domestic and foreign. In structions and equipment free. C. L. Conyers and others of the Start a growing and permanent pioneers addressed the gathering business in whole or spare time. briefly. Mr. Conyers read an ex-' Address MOORE - COTTRE L L, tract from the diary of his fath Inc., Wayland Road, North Cohoc er, telling of crossing the plans ( ton, N. Y. 40c2 and his early days in Oregon. | The honor guest of the day was I Anyone wishing grape leaves for Mrs. Anne Greve, Portland, now j pickles may get all they want 84 years of age. Mrs. Greve cross- at Mrs. A. E. Jennings’. No cost, ed the plains with her parents in i 1852. She is said to be one of ! FRYERS AND PULLETS, Also ( (he oldest living pioneers in the j | weaner pigs. W. O. Porterfield, t state. Her grandfather, Elihu G. 39tf.' Bryant, was the founder of the CALL FOR WARRANTS | present city of Clatskanie, called I I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in early days, Bryantville. that all general fund warrants of' Columbia county, Oregon, endors ed "not paid for want of funds” , Ask Your Grocer for on or before Dec. 30, 1933, were [ called for payment on the date j Vernonia Bakery of this notice. Road District No. 1 warrants BREAD endorsed "not paid for want of . . for 2 good Reasons- funds” on or before June 15, | IT’S MADE AT HOME 1934, were called for payment’ i on the date of this notice. In-; IT’S BETTER terest on such warrants not here-1 tofore called will cease on the, date of this notice. Dated, St. Helens, Oregon, Oc tober 12, 1934. Gladys E. Peterson, Treasurer Columbia County, Ore. VERNONIA BAKERY I IT’S EASY TO WIN! Simply Recommend our Coffee to your friend* and neighbor*. CALL AT THE STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AIRWAY COFFEE lb. 20c NOB HILL COFFEE 3 lbs. 59c lb. 25c 2 lbs. 49c Edward’s Dependable Coffee lb. can 27c 2 lb. can 53c CORN MEAL Yellow or White ROLLED OATS Quick or Regular 9 tg 33c 49c SUGAR C & H Finest Granulated 25 lb I Bag 1 PORK & BEANS no . 300 cans! for 25c FORMAY Shortening 3-lb. can 49c JELLO Assorted flavors — 4 pks. 25c SOAP Luna Relish Spread Best Foods 10 Bars 29c Pint 24c 5-lbs. 25c BEANS Idaho small whites PEELS Lemon, Orange, Citron Lb. 29c RAISINS Seedless DATES 3-Ibs. 23c Cellophane pkg....... 2-lbs. 22c Tomatoes CORN Golden Ban tam. Large Cans No. 2’s I n Each 1“C Large cans Extra Standard No. 2H Can .... IF Fruits & Vegetagles BANANAS Firm fruit .... ......... 4-lbs. 25c ONIONS u. s. No. i s 4-lbs. 10« SWEET SPUDS Jerseys 6-lbs. 25c POTATOES u. s. No. 2’s 50-Ibs. 53c MEATS HAMBURGERFresh ground 2-lbs. 25c Pork Sausage Country style . 2-lbs. 35c BEEF ROAST Baby beef ....... . lb. 13*/1C SHORTENINGVegetable 3-lbs. 39c GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. & SAT., OCTOBER 12 & 13.