Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, April 19, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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    04 IB SIX
M irs Julia Wangler has decided
to remain in Vernonia for the
present, continuing her employ­
ment at the local Safeway store.
She is still in the Reithner hou»a
on Second avenue which she was
occupying with her brother Jos­
eph 'before he left for his new
position in Burns.
IN THE JUSTICE COURT FOR
THE FOURTH DISTRICT,
OF COLUMBIA COUN­
TY, STATE OF
OREGON
A. E. ADAMS, Plaintiff,
vs.
A. W. Peterson and Elizabeth
Peterson, Defendants.
SUMMONS
To A. W. Peterson and Eliza­
beth Peterson, Defendants:
You are hereby required to ap­
pear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above
entitled court and cause on or
before the expiration of four
weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons,
which date of expiration is fixed
by order of P. Hill, Justice of
the Peace of District No. f of
Columbia County, State of Ore­
gon, as of May 3rd, 1935. If you
fail so to appear and answer, the
plaintiff for want thereof will
apply to the above entitled court
for a judgment against the said
defendants for the sum of $75.70
with interest thereon at the rate
of 6% per annum from July 21st,
1933; $72.00 with interest there­
on at the rate of 6% per an­
num from the 15th of August,
1933; $14.46 with interest there-
one at the rate of 6% per an­
num from July 22nd, 1933; $9.00
with interest thereon at the rate
of 6% per annum from January
1st, 1933; $12.50 with interest
thereon at the rate of 6% per
annum fiom March 14th, 1933;
$4.50 with interest thereon at the
rate of 6% per annum from Feb­
ruary 1st, 1933; $4.90 with in­
terest thereon at the rate of
6% per annum from August 15th,
1933; and $10.10 with interest
thereon at the rate of 6% per
annum from August 15th, 1933;
and for the costs and disburse­
ments of this action.
Date of first publication Ap­
ril 5th, 1935.
Date of last publication May
10th, 1935.
LESTER SHEELEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Re­
sidence and Post Office,
Vernonia, Oregon.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE— Tomato plants.
Mrs. G. W. Thacker. 958 1st ave.
_________________________ 12*1
Watch for the Fuller Man. He
has your free brush for you. 16*2
FOR SALE— Large Victor Vic-
trola. Reasonable. Everett Run­
dell, Riverview.
FOR RENT— Modern 4 room
house. Inquire 1061 Washing­
ton st. Fred Ovesen
16*1
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 40 ac­
res, new 4 room house, wood shed,
poultry house, good well, 2 acres
cleared, balance with timber, one-
half mile from Vernonia, Oregon
on crushed rock road. Will consid­
er trade for acreage near St.
Helens, Oregon. Write box 232
or T. B. Mills, Vernonia Ore-1
gon.
16*1 |
—
LOOK. Farm for salp, 2 miles j
south of Vernonia on Pebble;
creek; 14 acres, 5 cultivated,!
house, barn, outbuildings, fruit,I
wood, water. Mrs. Mae McMul­
len.
14tf
WANTED—6” top 22 ft. Cedar
Poles. Niedermeyer - Martin
Lumber Co., Spalding Building.
Portland, Oregon.
Ilc6
HATCHING EGGS— From trap
nest S. C. R. I. Reds, $1.00,
$1.50 and $2.00 per setting. Or­
ders taken for day old chicks
from any of the above matings.
Phone 591 for prices. J. W.
Brown.
12tfc
NOTICE—I will not be respon­
sible for any debts contracted
by my wife Gladys Irene L.vdie
on or after March 23, 1935. Ed­
ward E. Lydie.
13*1
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA. OREGON
APRIL 19, 1835
LIBRARY DRIVE FOR
After many years operation FORMER VERNONIA
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller of
OLD PAPER TO LAST
Portland visited Calvin Quinlin the Hammond Lumber Company
RESIDENT PASSES
in Vernonia April 7.
has announced that it will per-
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
IN BURNS, OREGON
Mrs. Mary Blosick of Port­ manently close its operations at
land, mother of Miiss Julia Wang­ Mill City. It is understood that
The Vernonia public library
Mrs. Leon Holyfield, nee Annie
ler, visited her here Sunday. a few logs remaining in the Lauri Laird, passed away in drive for old mazazines to sell fur
With Mrs. Blosick was Mike woods will be brought in and
old paper will continue another
after these, together with the sur- Burns Wednesday, according to week. Funds secured from their
Wangler, her son.
E. E. Emigh and his daughter, plus in the pond are cut, the word received by friends here. sale will be used for new books
Mrs. Will Coates of St. Helens mill will be closed. This action Mrs. Holyfield formerly lived in and badly needed equipment.
visited at the home of Mrs. means the end of Mill City as i Vernonia and was graduated from
People are requested to bring
Charles Eversaul, another daugh­ an active logging and milling I the Vernonia high school about magazines to the library during
six
years
ago.
She
leaves
two
ter, Thursday of last week. On town, inasmuch as the life of the!
the week if possible. Board mem­
Flriday Mr. Emigh and Mrs. settlement has been entirely de-; small children besides her hus- bers will call for quantities of
,
Coates with Mrs. Eversaul and pendent upon the company ac­ ; band.
magazines if notified. Call Mrs.
F. E. Malmsten, chairman, tele­
daughter Adelyn and Mrs. A. tivities there. There is consid­ NEW SAFEWAY MANAGER
Nieminen motored to Portland erable speculation at the pres­
phone 131.
ARRIVES IN VERNONIA
ent time as to the company’s
to spend the day.
For MotheFs day gifts—Lovely plans in regard to their Gari­
Sam Herring, new manager of Interesting Item For
hand-worked Pollyanna aprons in baldi operations. Some feel that
Rheumatic Sufferers
the company may withdraw all:the local Safeway store, arrived
fast colors. Fit any size. 60c. Al­
_________ __________
I in Vernonia Thursday of last
so new novelty gift. Mrs. Miner’s
. week. His family will remain in Mrs. Ivan Yargus, Belknap, Iowa,
bakery. Sat. April 20.
Adv.
Studies made at the Pacific Longview until school closes, as | writes that her 20 years suffering
Wallace McCrae of the high Northwest Forest Experiment he has a daughter graduating from rheumatic, neuralgia and
school faculty enjoyed a visit I Station demonstrate that forest from high school. Mr. Herring neuritis pains has been remark­
from his sister, Margaret McCrae fire lookouts can see fires when is now residing at the Hotel Mc­ ably relieved by taking Williams
over the week end. He drove her looking toward the sun just as Donald.
R. U. X. Compound. In her letter
back to Corvallis where she isj readily as when looking in any
she states she also takes Williams
direction;
nevertheless,
other
attending O.S.C.
Marjorie Gray visited in Port- S. L. K. Formula to eliminate
H. V. Holcomb and son Rob­ looking in that direction is fatig- jand over the week end.
the cause.
Mac’s Pharmacy.
ert left Monday for Burns where uing and smoked glasses
they will work in the mill there worn to prevent eyestrain.
which is starting a night shift.
Bobby Wall suffered an attack
It sn’t nice to refer to “false
of tonsilitis for several days the teeth” any more, according to a
latter part of last week.
members of the dental profession,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Fisher speaking befose a national con­
and daughter Margaret visited vention. “Denture” is a more
Mrs. Fisher’s paients near Tigard pleasing term, he said, his sugges­
Sunday afternoon.
tion winning applause from his
Mrs. Catherine VanBlaricom. assembled fellow practioners of
Mrs. Emma Weed and E. E. Gar­ the prosthetic art.
ner spent Sunday in Newberg vis­
iting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gründen came
over from Taylorvill^ Saturday
to leave some of their goods in
their house here prior to leaving
Sunday for Burns where Mr.
Gründen has employment.
The government is behind
every deposit you have—
Because he testified that he
bit into a two-inch roofing nail
up to $5000. That is the
in a piece of pie, John Grammer­
finest guarantee in the
sdorf of Omaha has been awar­
ded a $2,000 verdict by default
world—as certain as the
against Lee Freeburg, baker.
very existence of our gov-
Guaranteed!
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received
by the board of directors of the
Union High School Dist. No. 1 at
the office of the district clerk up
to 7.30 p. m., April 27, 1935, for
100 cords of four foot, old growth
green fir wood or thick slab
wood, to be cut and piled by
July 1st, 1935, and delivered be­
tween August 15th and Septem­
ber 15th, 1935, at the high
school.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
H. M. Condit,
Chairman, Board of Directors
Attest; E. R. Mills
Distric* Clerk
ernment! Make your de­
posits with confidence —
they are guaranteed, by
Federal Deposit Insurance.
“THE ROLL OF
HONOR BANK”
The Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
J. A. Thornburgh, President
R. G. Thornburgh. Cashier
Mazda Lamps
Electrical Appliances
OFFICE HOURS
SATURDAY
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Oregon Gas and
Electric Company
tss. Bridge St.
Telephone 691