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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1934)
FKiUAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1034. PAGE TWO 1 " r.--------- -- I SOCIETY NEWS • CLUBS • FRAIE K.A al | MRS. ENOCH DUMAS HOSTESS TO STUDY CLUB The Christmas Seal EVANGELICAL YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE SOCIAL A week ago Thursday evening The program of the Vernonia HIS year's liiÀAâââ the Young People of the Evan Study club, which met at the SÍAS0H5 GRFET1HGS , Christmas Seal 1934 home of Mrs. Enoch Dumas > commemorates the gelical church held their monthly t I fiftieth anniversary social in the chuch. The entertain Thursday afternoon, Nov. 22, > of one of the most ment was led by Miss Zonweiss was based on John Bojer’s book, ! significant events Douglass. “The Immigrant.’’ [ in American medi- The annual election of the C.E. Mrs. H. M. Bigelow reviewed the [ i cal history. It will be held at the date of the book, and Mrs. Ivan N. McCol- /V 1 shows a picture of lom gave a sketch of Bojer’s the little one-room cottage at Sara next social, Dec. 20, at 8 o’clock. life and work. Mrs. L. H. Dewey nac Lake, New York, in which the eang several Norwegian folk modern treatment of tuberculosis BETTER FARM CONDITIONS NOW FORESEEN FOR 1935 songs. Current comment on fnew began in February, 1885, and which books was presented by Mrs. marked the beginning of the sanato rium movement in this country. The Dave Marshall. Continued improvement in a- Donations to the Red Cross building still stands, and Is known griculture through 1935 is fore and to the public library were ar as the “Little Red’’ because of its seen by trained agricultural ob color. ranged for. A book of the best The seals will go on sale through servers from all parts of the plays of 1933 and 1934 was chos out the country the day after United States who gathered re en as the club’s gift to the li Thanksgiving, marking the opening cently in Washington for the brary. of the twenty-eighth annua) appeal annual agricultural outlook con Additional members attending of the 2,000 affiliated tuberculosis ference, reports L. R. Breithaupt, were Mrs. E. M. Bollinger, Mrs. associations for the support of their extension economist at Oregon E. J. Douglass, Mrs. Judd Green work. State college, who was called to man, Mrs. H. V. Holcomb, Mrs. the capital to assist the conmer- F. D. Macpherson, Mrs. Harry MRS. J. A. HUGHES ence. Sandon, Mrs. E. S. Thompson IS CLUB HOSTESS The national report issued fol- j and Mrs. Fred Wall. lowing the conference points out Mrs. J. A. Hughes entertained that greatly reduced supplies of I the Queen of Hearts bridge club most farm products, and some JACKIE NANCE HAS at her home on North street improvement in consumer buying i BIRTHDAY PARTY Thursday afternoon, Nov. 22. power, will likely bring about For the pleasure of her son Mrs. Ben Brickel received the a higher level of farm income Jackie on his seventh birthday, prize for high honors. Other mem the first half of next year than I Mrs. Jack Nance entertained with bers present were Mrs. George was had during the first half of a children’s party Wednesday af Plumb, Mrs. William Heath, Mrs. 1934. ternoon, Nov. 21, from 2:30 un Lowell Hieber, Mrs. Frank Hart Mr. Breithaupt is now pre til 4:00 o’clock. wick, Mrs. William Briot and paring state outlook reports deal Pink and white birthday cake, Mrs. Jack Nano«. ing with the various enterprises , jello with whipped cream and, important in Oregon, in which cocoa carried out on attractive' MR. AN'I MRS. CHRISTIANSEN he will adapt to local conditions [ color scheme in the refreshments. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY the information brought out in The guest list included Gordon the national meeting, and sup- J and Donald Cline, Betty Jean Mr. and Mrs. George Christian plement it with information on | Glenn, Frank Rose, Clayton Aid- sen celebrated their fifteenth conditions in this state. The first rich, Billy Briot, Betty Guertzen, wedding anniversary with a sup section to be released late in No K. Payne, Clarence Whitlock, per Saturday, Nov. 24. There vember, deals with horticultural Helen Chandler and Betty Cal were 18 present, including Mr. crops. houn. and Mrs. W. H. Young from National farm production is Medford, parents ol Mrs. Chris expected to be bigger than the MRS. S. V. MALMSTEN tiansen, and Mr. and Mrs. Hud unusually small production this LEADS W.C.T.U. STUDY son, niece and nephew also from year, the national conference de-, Medford. cided. In general they think a I Mrs. Sidney Malmsten conduct ed the lesson study at the regular MOTOR DEATH RATE in October, 1934, and 1,905 ac meeting of the W. C. T. U. which MOUNTING MONTHLY cidents and 385 injuries in Oc was held at the home of Mrs. E. I tober, 1933. J. Douglass last Friday after-! No improvement in the auto Ten pedestrians were killed in noon. A general discussion fol bile fatality record was made in October. Seventeen of the fat lowed. the month of October, according alities involved only one motor Mrs. C. R. Pritchard, president to a report released by P. J. vehicle, having been caused by of the local unit, submitted her j Stadelman, secretary of state, colliding with a fixed object, resignation. A new president will this week, which shows 33 deaths going off the road, skidding, or be elected at the next meeting,1 from motor vehicle accidents dur other non-collision type of acci the fourth Friday in December. I ing the month as compared to 27 dent. Refreshments were served by in October, 1933. During the first ten months Mrs. Dave Marshall and Mrs. The trend of the year’s record of 1934, 251 persons had been Douglass. injured, in towards more fatalities and a killed and 4,002 greater number of injuries re 16,786 automobile accidents. In RAINBOW GIRLS sulting from car crashes was the same period in 1933, 199 per PREPARE FOR VISIT maintained in October, although sons were killed, 3,343 injured, there were a few less accidents and 15,653 accidents occured. Preparations for the visit of than in the same month of 193' The increase in deaths from mo the grand worthy advisor on De The report shows 1,893 acc' tor vehicle causes is 26 per cent cember 9 occupied the members dents and 438 reslutant injuries thus far this year. of Nehalem assembly. Order of Rainbow, at their regular meet ing Monday night. They decided to postpone the, two piano concert arranged by ■ Russell Ellis Beals, Portland pi anist and teacher, which tney had planned to sponsor early in December, until a more oppor Have your car prepared for winter weather. We have tune time. It will probably not in stock all kinds of anti-freeze solutions at all prices. be given until spring. T Ready for Winter? small improvement in buying power of farm families may be expected, although in those areas severely affected by the drouth, cash incomes next y ¿ar will be extremely low. The outlook reporters expect a substantial advance in prices of all meat animals. They say fewer animals will be slaughtered and those slaughtered will weigh less and will be much below average in quality and finish. The reduction in slaughter is expected to be pronounced after next Fedruary, and the great est relative shortage will develop next summer. The decrease in pork production will be relatively more than that of beef or lamb. No material expansion in live stock numbers is expected before 1936. As for prices and credit, Mr. Breithaupt says the economists figure that the prices of commo dities used in agricultural pro duction probably will average somewhat higher than in 1934, at least until the middle of 1935. They hold that the credit situa tion will continue to show gradual improvement above the bad con ditions of the past several years. Drought stricken farmers with out security, however, will need special consideration. The de mand for production credit will probably exceed that of 1934 since the accumulated needs for “NO EPIDEMIC OF DIS EASE” HAS EVER BEEN TRACED TO Vernonia Bakery BREAD . . . for 2 good Reasons— ITS MADE AT HOME IT’S BETTER VERNONIA BAKERY REASONABLE PRICES. HOW IS YOUR BATTERY? . . . Bring it in and let u. test the condition of the cells so yon will not get into trouble witb the first cold weather. VERNONIA BRAZING & MACHINE WORKS TWO EDS George (Red) Green of Seattle spent a few days last week in the valley calling on old friends. Phoebe Greenman left Saturt day to spend several days visit ing friends at Beaverton. Word received locally from Mrs. A. C. Knauss late last week stated that her father. E. E. Malmsten, who has been ill for some time in a Portland hospital, was much improved, and she hoped to be able to move him to their home near Vernonia before Thanksgiving. est Radio value of all time. Beautiful compact cab inet. American and Foreign Reception. Glorious tone. Properly SPECIAL $1.00 Down Pasteurized $1.00 a Week MILK 8-Tube MAJESTIC Console While They Last . . . 8-Tube GENERAL ELEC TRIC Console DR. HERMAN N. BUN- DESEN, former 5- Tube CROSLEY Midget With Short Wave Commii- • ioner of Health of Chica 6- Tube CROSLEY Console With Short Wave go, says: “Since the institution of an order in 1916, that all milk except certified be pasteurized, there has not been a single case of con tagion traced to the milk supply, a record that speaks volumes for the ef ficiency of pasteurization 6-Tube ZENITH Console With Short Wave Special- - - Green Glassware DISHES 5c & up as a public measure.” FREE SONG BOOKS NEHALEM VALLEY MILK CREAMERY IS PASTEURIZED CAREFULLY. i On all the Old-Time Songs . . . Come in and get your copy TODAY—It is here for you. When buying ri TUBES WE CAN ALSO FIT YOUR CAR WITH CHAINS AT Ask Your Grocer for . . . equipment and repairs are great, er than in recent years. Mr. Breithaupt reports that work had not been completed on the new corn-hog contracts when he left Washington. Oregon wheat grcwers are looking forward to learning more about the future of the wheat plan when George E. Farrell, chief of the wheat section, visits the annual conven tion of the Eastern Oregon Wheat league in Arlington Dec ember 7 and 8. Nehalem Valley Ice & Creamery Company PHONE 471 Í [íjj «tic for We Have Everything For Th«, the Imprm Home. th. pw- PHILCO forman«« Odlot «Í AN I PATERSON • Furniture Store Phone 801 929 Bridge St. Vernonia