FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
6,
1935
KEASEY
Orris, Anna and Earl De-
Vaney, Ray Webster, Louise and
Jessie Mader and Ben Wester-
berg, all of Portland, visited at
the J. 0. DeVaney home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy White vis­
ited at the G. A. White home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Green
and Miss Beam of Elgin, Ore­
gon, visited at the home of Or­
ris Evers last week.
Word has been received that a
six pound baby boy has been
born to Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert
Young of Toledo. Mrs. Young
was teacher in the Pleasant Vale
school for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. George Com­
stock and children spent Thanks­
giving in Longview.
Grandpa Comstock has been ill
for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and
children spent Thanksgiving with
the Lloyd Gillham family.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boeck have
movmed to Mist for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Knittie of Seattle
are living on the Boeck place
this winter.
Mrs. Lloyd Cummings’ mother
and
Betty
Cummings
spent
Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs.
Lloyd Cummings.
Richard Allen of Salem spent
his Thanksgiving vacation at the
W. J. Lindsley home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. DeVaney
and sons spent Thanksgiving day
with the W. J. Lindsley family.
HOME
WORK
. . . are
SCHEMES—
fraudulent
generally
Here are some of the catchy
phrases used in classified adver­
tisements and in the circulars
of concerns that promise big
profits for work to be done at
home. Practically all of them
are questionable or fraudulent:
“Earn $10 dozen sewing dresses
at home.”
"$35.00 a week for addressing
cards at home.”
"We pay $24 a dozen for em­
broidering buffet sets in your
home.”
“Earn $5.00 a hundred addres­
sing envelopes in your spare
time.”
“It is easy to earn $100 a
month in your spare time decor­
ating greeting cards.”
3udh advertisements usually
have a catch in them. Their pur­
pose is to sell an outfit and a
cash remittance is required be­
fore your get the details of the
plan. If work is actually finished
it seldom measures up to the re­
quirements of the advertiser.
Do not spend your money for
instructions or for an outfit un­
til you are sure the advertiser has
a legitimate proposition.1 The
Portland Better Business Bureau
will help you to find out. Get
the
facts
from
us—without
charge or obligation.
BEFORE YOU INVEST IN­
VESTIGATE
Portland Better Business Bur.
Man is the queer critter who
lies ten miles when bragging
about the speed of his old crate,
lies ten miles the other way
when explaining to a cop, and
then sneers about the unreliabil­
ity of speedometers.
Ex.
• • •
The
Depression
Is
Over
One of the most convincing
evidences that the depression is
over is the discovery that dia­
mond sales increased 86 per cent
in the last year. The fact that
shoe sales increased only five per
cent may be explained on the
theory that everybody had shoes
while many did not posses^, dia­
monds.
Everybody’s Business.
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Paterson’s
FOR XMAS GIFTS
Most
Complete Line
of Toys
and Gifts for every
member of the family
LONDON!
ever offered
Now on Display in Both of our
Stores in Vernonia
SPECIAL
NEW Davenport and Chairs
$39.50 and up
With Ease on a New 1936
PHILCO
With Built-in Aerial
Silverware, Dishes, Ranges,
Heaters, Overstffed Chairs, new
Beautiful Dining and Bedroom
Suites, Electric Refrigerators,
Simmons’ Mattresses, Beds,
Complete Line of Hotpoint
Electrical Appliances, etc.
Complete Line Now on Display
Used Radios $10.00 up
She can do it quicker and
easier with a NEW 1936
Complete Line
of tubes, batteries and parts
for all makes of radios
We Repair all Makes
THOR WASHER
$59.50
and up
E Z Terms
Full Line Now on Display
of radios and are a member of
RADIO MANUFACTURES SERVICE
LOOK!
Gifts for Dad and Son
RAMBLER
BOXING GLOVES
and
PUNCHING BAGS
MOTOBIKE
BASEBALLS
Bicycles
BASEBALL GLOVES
BASEBALL BATS
NOW ON
DISPLAY
FISHING TACKLE
RIFLES—
HUNTING KNIVES
ETC
Geo. G. Paterson
Furniture and Radio Store
Vernonia, Ore.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME—
Phone 801
—ON EASY TERMS