A
Vernonia Eagle
Entered as second class matter
August 4, 1922, at the post office
at Vernonia, Oregon, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
MEMBER
e li
x
t, ‘C
a GLVMO N
RAY D. FISHER,
Editor and Publisher
Ten Years
Ago * * « «
Vernonia Eagle, June 12, 1925
The American Legion, Vernon
ia post, has moved its headquar
ters to the hall over the Hatton
blacksmith shop, giving them plen
ty of hall room.
•
»
•
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Macpherson,
Mrs. Space, Mrs. Folger, Mrs.
Kullander, Mrs. Gooding and Mrs.
Tipton attended Eastern Star
grand chapter in Portland Tues
day and Wednesday.
» * *
Mrs. M. Hoffman, mother of
C. S. Hoffman, left on Sunday
for her home in Dakota, Mrs.
C. S. Hoffman and two daugh
ters accompanying her. After a
short visit they will proceed to ■
Louisiana to spend the summer
with relatives. Mr. Hoffman and
the boys are batching.
*
*
*
Days will soon be getting short
er and very little summer yet.
The bootleggers have needed no
ice to keep the liquor cold.
PAGE FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA. OREGON
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935.
turned Friday from Columbia Speak.” Mrs. Harry Woodruff
School childlren under 12 will
City where they have been em- gave a paper , “Mrs. Ishita be admitted to the band con
ployed for the last month.
| c„„ou_»
ic ere tonight for 10c.
Adv
Hazel Jarker left Saturday for p
. '
Bay City where she will spend I During the coming months the, Jeanne Hughes left Saturday
parents,
the summer with her 1
______ . study topic will be “Seeking Liv- for Reedsport to join her parents,
ing Treasure and Pioneering at gr' 3nd’ M.rs- ,J- A- Hughes Dr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker.
.
, .
.
t ,, Hughes, who is now camp phys-
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hawkins home
and) in Latin America
¡c:an in
‘
------ unit there ex-
CCC
nau
uivu guest
gucav Saturday
catuiuat auu
»viaii
111 the
had tp
as their
and
Sunday Hugh Day and Doc Tur-¡A“"3 for the coming year were pects to be transferred to another
board location shortly.
pie of Portland.
! outlined. An executive tc"d
Mrg. Tom Brindle and baby meeting was called for Wednes-1 Julia Wangler and Marguerite
returned! Friday from a three Jay afternoon at the home oj , Laird were Portland visitors Mon-
weeks visit with her husband who
.
¡ day-_____________________________
is employed at a camp 50 miles j ^r3‘ Louis Laramore.
Refreshments were
served by ■
below Hinds.
( I -------------------
------ ---------
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gill and i the hostess,
I
baby , George Parker and grand- |
daughter Hazel spent the week |
i
end at Bay City with relatives, j
I
Mrs. Frank Crawford had a(
severe nose hemorrage Saturday,
Ask Your Grocer for
White Fir Pulp Wood
which made it necessary to take I
her to the St. Vincent’s hospital.
$3.25 per cord del
She returned home Tuesday.
ivered on storage at
Saturday evening visitors of
Mrs. Dan May were Miss Grace
Vernonia.
May, Mr. C. N. Amath, Evelyn
May and Pete Cook, all of Port
. . for 2 good Reasons—
Full payment at each
land.
IT’S MADE AT HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Leavitt and
measuring.
C. R. Pritchard were guests of
IT’S BETTER
Mrs. Dan May Thursday.
Mrs. W. K. Hudson and Mrs.
Clara Culp of Rainier were
’
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. i
i
Hudson Thursday.
SPECIALS
For
Friday & Saturday
WATCH
this space for
Wanted
anno uncement
of cash prizes.
Vernonia Bakery
BREAD
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
The missionary society of the
Christian church met at the home
of Mrs. C. R. Pritchard last Fri
day afternoon, with Mrs. Nola
Brady presiding.
Mrs. E. W. Henderson led the
devotional and prayer service on
the theme of “Fellowship that
Binds”.
Mrs. J. F. Rose had charge of
the program ba ed on the last
instalment of the society s six-
months study of Japan. Mrs.
Harry Culbertson read a paper
on “Sugaurara San Speaks”. Mrs. i
L. L. Wells and Mrs. Pritchard
presented a dramatization of |
“Terkuko San and Makoto San
Vernonia
llakery
Meats
Eat Nehalem Valley
Beef and help the lo
cal farmers. .
VERNONIA
Trading Co.
Beef
Roast 1 7/»
Pound ...................... tit
RIB STEAKS
Pound ______ ________ _ VV
AAAOIXdMEXT
Pork Sausage..
Mrs. Eulalia Clyatt, an expert dress-
meker who has had long experience in
dressmaking shops in Hollywood, Cal., and
Portland, also in the costume departments
of Hollywood studios, will be associated
with the
Pound .........................
HAMBURGER
Lb.
17c
2
Lbs.
33c
Chicken Legs
VEAL and PORK
r
DC
Each ................................
Dressmaking Shop
Millers Balcony
Puffed Wheat
Pkg...............................
I
Puffed Rice
Hi ver view
Pkg...............................
10c
10c
COFFEE
Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Robbins j
and son kichaid are spending a
few days at the home of their
uncie, Jay Burtraw, of Soul’s
Hill.
Clifford1 Fowler, who is employ
ed at Trenholm spent the week
end with home folks.
W. Lord and family have
moved from Corey hill, and are
now occupying S. A. Gadotti s
home in Riverview.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Matson and
son Norman of St. Helens spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Robbins.
Pauline Dial was taken to
Portland Saturday for medical
attention.
Mrs. Bud Rose had as her
guest Sunday her father. T. M.
Jenkins, brother Curtis and sis
ters Mrs. E. L. Lloyd and Erline
Jenkins.
Nels Westland and Elsie Parker
spent Sunday at the home of
Edna Snfder of Forest Grove,
coming back by way of Buxton
and attending the ball game.
Mrs. E. L. Lloyd received a
letter from her son and daughter
who left Thursday for Gunnison.
Colo, that they had arrived at
Boise, Idaho, and both were en
joying the trip so far.
Billy Burnham of Clatskanie,
sister of Mrs. Merle Cline came
Friday for a few weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson
and Jjaby spent the week end in
Portland with relatives.
Mr. and1 Mrs. Dick Lynch were
in Forest Grove Tuesday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs
and daughter of Treharne spent
Tuesday at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hall.
Mrs. Phil Taylor and children
of Haines visited her father R.
Stubbs of O. A. hill, a few days
last week.
Mrs. Merle Cline underwent a
minor operation in the Portland
General Hospital Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Willard and
baby spent Sunday and Monday
with their parents in Forest j
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carlson re-
M. J. B. Jr.
Lb..................................
23c
White Wonder Soap
23 C
8 bars .................
RINSO
Large Pkg.
Mother’s Cocoa
2 lb. pkg.....................
Carnation Oats
or Wheat
Large pkg...................
21c
28c
CAKE FLOUR
Softas Silk
pkg: ..........................
33c
VEGETABLES
TURNIPS
5c
lb.................
SPINACH
5c
Lb...............
New Beans
Pound ...................
I
1935 V-8 is the safest Ford car ever built.
Safety glass is standard all around in every
model, at no extra cost. Ford bodies are all-steel,
welded. The Ford double channel X-type frame is
low, rigid, strong.
The new Ford brakes have greater surface per
pound of car weight than any other car under
$1095. And the Ford brake requires 1/3 less foot
pressure this year. Big 6xl6-inch Air-balloon tires,
Ford transverse springs, and Torque-tube Drive
also guard your safety. They make for firm road
grip on turns or joggly roads.
Ard the responsive Ford V-8 engine, with its
85 horsepower, holds large reserves of power to
he
T
draw you quickly away from possible dangers.
This 1935 Ford V-8 accents comfort, beauty,
and thrift, too. You are near a Ford dealer—go see
him today. Get into this Ford V-8. See for yourself
how much this car gives you.
AUTHORIZED
FORD
DEALERS
91
i
Cantaloupes
Each ____
10c
.... 10c
•
Nehalem
Market & Grocery
Incorporated
Phone 72L
We Deliver—FREE!