VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935.
end at the home of Mrs. Leroy
Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Snyder
and three children moved to
Forest Grove Thursday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Blaine Cobat
have moved to a house on Rock
Creek road.
Hazel Chapman has been ser­
iously ill with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson
have moved back here from Mist.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Cobat made
a business trip to Portland last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoff
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stolen
spent last weekend in Hillsboro.
Delbert Ridenour of Winner,
S. D. is a guest at the home of
his cousin Harold Ridenour.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbertson
and sons spent Sunday with Mrs.
Culbertson’s parents, Mr. and
Vernonia Eagle, Mar. 27, 1925
Mrs. L. L. Crawford at Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nance re­
By a vote of 95 to 27 the peo­
turned Thursday of last week
ple at a special election Mon­
from a few day’s visit in Port­
day voted to raise money by gen­
land Mr. Nance has been enjoy­
eral obligation bonds to pave in­
ing a two weeks vacation.
tersections on Bridge street. It
is hoped that arrangements can
Mrs. Will Coates and her fath­
be completed so that actual pav­
er, ‘E. E. Emigh, of St. Helens
spent the week end at the home
ing will start the first of May.
« * •
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eversaul.
Many were shocked to learn of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Boeck and
the sudden deatji of Geo. N. Sitts
children of Kinzua have been
Saturday morning.
spending a week in Vernonia
* * •
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stella Monger, who has
ROD AND GUN CLUBS
Mrs. L. A. Boeck.
been ill, is convalescing.
EFFORTS RESULT IN
Mrs. Ellen Sheeley returned
* » •
STOCKING NEHALEM
Saturday from Alturas, Cal.,
Glen Hawkins was taken to a
where she has been visiting for
Portland hospital Monday for
(St. Helens Sentinel-Mist)
several months at the home of
Efforts of the St. Helens Rod medical attention.
her son Weston.
* * •
Mrs. Ollie Roberts, Mrs. L. H. & Gun club and the Nehalem
C. R. Watts has moved to his
Dewey and son Donald, and Ruth Rod and Gun club of Vernonia
Holaday motored to Longview may eventually lead to the Nehal­ new home just south of town.
» • »
Saturday to spend the week end. em river becoming one of the
The
O.-A.
Co. is setting out
leading
fishing
streams
in
the
Mrs. Dewey and Miss Holaday
were guests of Mrs. M. D. Cole, state of Oregon and surpassed five miles of hemlock hedge in
and Mrs. Roberts visited at the by none, it was learned this week. the Mill View section. The work
Concerted efforts on the part is being done under the direction
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
of
these sportsmen’s organiza­ of Virgil Powell.
Grady. Mrs. Grady and baby son
« « •
returned with the group Sunday tions has led to the stocking of
Wm. Pringle has resigned« as
to visit for a week in Vernonia. 1,000,000 steelhead in the Nehal­
Elma White and Charlotte Hilts em during the year 1934 by the constable for this district, we are
were in Portland over the week state game commission. This al- informed, and the county clerk
1 location was second only to the has sent the appointment to W.
end.
Melford Glanville, who has famous Rogue river and tribu­ J. Kelly, city • marshal.
• •
been spending his vacation at the taries in southern Oregon where
Miss
Hazel
Malmsten
is spend­
1,200,000
fish
were
planted.
home of his parents, Rev. and
Members of the club believe ing the week at home form her
Mrs. A. N. Glanville, returned
Saturday to Vancouver, B. C. that if the program is continued school in Portland.
* • «
Rev. Mr. Glanville’s father, who at this rate for the next four
The
Geo.
Turner family has
had also been visiting here re­ years and the fish come back to
moved
from
Mist to Vernonia,
spawn
at
proper
intervals,
that
cently, likewise has returned to
the Nehalem may then be on a where Mr. Turner will have work
his home in Vancouver, B. C.
in the shingle mill.
Mrs. Ollie Roberts expects to par with the Rogue.
Other
plantings
have
also
been
accompany her daughter, Mrs.
John Grady when she returns to made in the county, the club re­
her home in Longview Monday ports, only last Thursday a plant­
following a week’s visit here. ing of 30,000 trout being made in
From Longview, Mrs. Roberts Milton creek.
(Continued from page 4.)
Two hundred five China pheas­
will go to Seattle to visit for
two weeks with a son, who resides ants were released in the county on some watt* quick. He may be
in 1934 by'the game commission. on fire.
there.
Much interest in the preserva­
Grace White was a Salem visi­
Lib Wall sporting finger nails
tion of pheasants and mainten­
tor over the week end.
about two inches long. Just an
ance
of
a
supply
of
these
birds
Mrs. A. C. Knauss and Mrs. A.
old Chinese custom.
N. Glanville drove to Portland for hunters in the county has led
Geet Laird, senior president,
Tuesday. On the return trip they the club to complete plans for vigorously tearing open a package
the
construction
of
holding
pens.
stopped at Forest Grove for Mrs.
Funds have been raised by the which was thought to be the
Lois Clark and daughter Mary
'club
for the construction and
Ann, who accompanied them back
thusiastic in their approval of the
to Vernonia after several days’ Frank B. Wire, chairman of the unit.
visit with her twin sister, Mrs. state game commission, and
Construction of the pens is ex­
Charles Lockwood, member of the
Lloyd Thomas.
pected to start within the next
Marjorie Gray spent the week commission, inspected the site for two or three weeks.
end at the home of her sister the proposed pens near Deer
The pens will provide for care
Island, on Wednesday of this
in Hillsboro.
of
300 pheasants.
week.
The
officials
were
very
en-
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kapham-
mer moved theif household goods
to Mill City Tuesday.
The Kuge baby, ase 1, cut his
finger with an axe Wednesday.
J. L. Blackburn of Portland,
who was employed at the Kul-
lander jewelry store from 1924
to 1929, visited with Mr. Kul-
lander Wednesday.
Richard Hunges from Banks
ONSIDERATE men want a telephone kept in their
spent last week with Mr. and
homes because they know it means so much to their
wives. It saves them so many steps, it proves an economy
Mrs. Al LaChine.
by making an auto trip unnecessary on so many occasions, it
Mrs. Ted Aspinall has entirely
brings cheer to them by keeping them in constant touch with
recovered from her recent ill-
Wess.
their friends.
Mrs. Charles Layton of Port­
land was a visitor over the week­
•And when they are home alone, their telephone will
bring them aid in an emergency .... when fire breaks out,
when danger threatens.
Timberline
... and it costs less than
your daily tobacco, men
C
As a protection to the loved ones, as a link with their
neighbors which eliminates loneliness, a telephone is in­
valuable. The cost is low .... less than a price of your
daily cigar or a few cigarettes.
WEST COAST
Telephone Company
••THE FRIENDLY COMPANY”
_______________PAGE FIV8
senior pictures. Was her face
red when she found it to be
“Graduation Memories.”
Ethel Spencer and Bernice
Rose having a heated conference
in regard to staying out till 4
o’clock in the morning. Why go
home at all?
Robert Kilby and Jim Vike
being met at the food of the lad­
der that leads to the roof by Mr.
McEntire after they had made a
trip into the attic. How’s the
scenery up there, boys?
Peg Byers with her curling ir­
on. Ah, curl up and go to sleep.
legislatures will be no more, and
until then, let us, your legisla­
tors, with their constituency, all
howl like the coyote whose home
is on the broad fields of freedoip
that stretch out into the vast em­
pire of Eastern Oregon.
LIFE OF A LEGISLATOR
Meats
(Continued from Page 3)
protect the weak, and over the
imperfections of all may the stars
and stripes be the emblem of
hope for the more perfect day
when men will need no law and
SPECIALS
For
Friday & Saturday
Eat Nehalem Valley
Beef and help the lo­
cal farmers.
Beef Roast 1 7p
Pound ................... A • te
ROUND STEAK ?3c
Radios
Pound .............. _—
Country Smoked
SAUSAGE
70c
NOW IS THE TIME . . .
to trade in that old set on
one of these New Philco,
Crosley or G.-E. Radios.
Pound ...................... **
MOTHERS COCOA
2-lb. carton ..............
21c
WHITE KING
Washing Powder
24-oz. pkg...................
23c
LAUNDRY SOAP
White
Q
Wonder .... O Bars
* M. J. B. JR. COFFEE
Look!
Lb. 25c
NEW CROSLEYS
5
5
6
6
23c
4 lbs 98c
¡tippled
Wheat
Tube ...................... $21.99
Tube, Alwave ..... 37.50
Tube ...................... 42.50
Tube Alwave
Console ......... ‘59.50
The New 100%
Whole Wheat Break­
fast Food Sensation.
NEW PHILCOS
28 BISCUITS TO PKGE.
8 Tube SPECIAL .... $69.50
6 Tube Alwave ......... 69.50
Alwave Conosle .......... 49.95
Model 29X ................ 79.50
NICKEL TIP MATCHES
NEW G.-E.’»
Carton
(6 boxes)
4 Tube G. E............ $26.50
5 Tube Alwave ......... 47.50
6 Tube Alwave ......... 72.50
One 4 Tube G. E.
with Phonograph *41.50
23c
ECONOMY SOAP
Big Bar
5 Bars ......................
SUNSHINE CRISPY
CRACKERS
BATTERY
SETS
2 lb pkg...................
23c
33c
New and Used
VEGETABLES
USED RADIO
SPECIALS
CELERY
HEARTS
Two 9-tube G.-E. $4Q EA
console .......... “•/•wv
8 Tube Crosley ... $39.50
’pl*
15c
GRAPE FRUIT
Arizona 80’s
Each.................
$22-50
5 Tube Majestic ... $19.50
6-Tube Crosley
Table Model ...... $12.50
8 Tube Silver
Marshall ............ ... $39.50
5c
ORANGES
100 size
Dozen .......
40c
LEMONS
A $1.00 DEPOSIT
360 size
2 Dozen.........
Will Hold any Radio for
30 days . . . E-Z Terms.
48c
Complete line Radio supplies
We Have Éverything
For the Home.
Nehalem
PATERSON
Market & Grocery
FREE TUBE TESTING
Incorporated
Furniture Store
Phone 801
929 Bridge St.
Vernonia
1
Phone 721
We Deliver—FREE!