PAGE EIGHT
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Increase in Income oj Farms
Due if Trends Continue
nervous disorder for the past week
or so, the trouble originating fol
lowing a recent attack of scarlet
fever, it was thought.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1938
sons, Chester, Carol and Milbert tives.
FAMILY REUNION IS
FEATURED AT SCHRAM spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Charksworth,
Arnold Weinecke of Hillsboro.
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rumbl»
HOME PAST SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stowell visited were in Hillsboro Saiturday on
Treharne—(Special to The Eagle)
Mr. Stowell’s sister, Mrs. William business.
—
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
G.
Ruediger
en
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Greenman ac
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sehom
companied by Mrs. A. J. Hughes tertained with a family dinner Falconer Sunday.
Mrs.
Frank
Schmidlin
has
been
Thanksgiving
day.
-pent
their vacation at Monmouth
Those
present
were visitors in Portland Wednes
day to be present at a program wrere Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Roediger, I ! on the sick list but is reported with Mrs. Sehorn’s mother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Roediger Jr., better. Ruby Smith is working for . Mrs. Claude Tackett and children
featuring Cornelia Otis-Skinner.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roediger and h:r.
I daughter, Joan, Ruth and Ralph: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doud and son had Thanksgiving dinner at the
Train Runs Away—
Roediger.
spent Thanksgiving in Portland with Clyde Carrick home.
A logging train leaving Camp 8
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Pickens of
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Seal and son Mrs. Doud’s sister, Mrs. Hartsook.
for Scappoose on the Clark and visited friends and relative} in St.' Thanksgiving day visitors at the Valsetz spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Vernal Pickens.
Wilson line Wednesday topped a! Helens over Thanksgiving.
I Frank O’Connor home were Mrs.
hill too fast to be conrolled on the
Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Thacker and
Oscar Weed made a business trip J. C. O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
down-grade thereafter. The engine to St. Helens Monday.
Pierce mi daughter of Beaverton, f.mily and Mr. and Mrs. William
left the track but it was not re
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Schram en Mr. and Mrs. Lynn O’Connor and Falconer and children spent Thanks
ported as to the number of loaded tertained with a family reunion Sun family and Douglas Janson of Port giving afternoon at the Otto Stowell
cars leaving the rails. Due to ex- day where Mrs. Schram’s family land and George Daughett.
home at Buxton.
i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds
cessive speed it was impossible to were represented.
Those present
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Charlesworth
set brakes and the engine alone were Mr. and Mrs. John M. David- entertained Thanksgiving day with and son and Mrs. Maude Reynolds
was not capable of holding down son, Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter, a dinner for their daughters and spent Sunday at the Clyde Carrick
the speed. One man was reported James Davidson, all of Helvetia, son-in-laws. Those present were Mr. home.
injured although not seriously.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson and : nd Mrs. Stanley Rumbley and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uhlin visited
Mary Ann of Portland, Mr. and children, Jimmie and Wanda Lee, with iEric Uhlin at the hospital in
No Shoot Due Friday—
Mrs. John Davidson Jr., and Lu- Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mason and Portli nd Sunday.
ella
of Willamina, Betty Jean, Lila children, Billie and Bobbie.
Mr. and Mrs. William Prestman
Last minute information Thurs
Mr. and Mrs. John Glassner arid and Mr. and Mrs. A. Bergstrom
day morning revealed that the and John Schram and the host and
hostess.
family spent the day Thanksgiving and daughter, Delores, spent Thanks
Legion sponsored rifle team would
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith and with their daughter and son-in-law, giving day in Portland with Mr.
not make its trip to Oregon City
Bergstrom’s brother.
Friday for its December 2 match. family spent the weekend at Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Art Hayden at
Timber.
Myrtle Webb is back in scho >1
It was reported that Oregon City’s with their mother.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stanton of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick spent again after being absent three weeks
team would not be able to compete
Forest Grove were Sunday visitois Friday at Corvallis visiting rein- from an appendix operation.
at that time.
--------- o---------
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
John.
Vernonia Drops Game—
Mr. and Mrs. William Smejkal
Vernonia Loggers dropped their- and daughter, Mrs. Marvin Huit,
first-of-the-season basketball game Ruby Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clif
with Forest Grove Wednesday night ford Smith and children spent
by a score of 31 to 16 it was Thanksgiving at the home of their
learned Thursday morning.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith,
in studying violin, beginners or advanced, please
half-time score was 16 to 12 in at Glenwood.
favor of Forest Grove.
write Mrs. Marjorie Sewell Tyler. 225 S. 7th St.,
Maxine John visited over
Hillsboro,
Oregon, or telephone 1231 by Dec. 10.
Thanksgiving holidays with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
See me at Vernonia high school office December
Stanton, in Forest Grove.
12 between 1 and 3 p. m. to make arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heikkila
spent Thanksgiving day with her
Private lessons
mother, Mrs. Harry Hodgson.
$1.00
Class lessons
Mr. and Mrs. Huían Thacker
visited Otto Stowell at Buxton M011-
Attend Program----
Oregon farm income for 1939,
as that of the country as a whole,
may be moderately larger than in
1938 if present trends continue as
analyzed by agricultural economists,
'".is is the werd brought back front
Washington D. C., by L. R. Breit-
haupt, extension agriculturist econ
omist at Oregon State college, who
represented the extension service at
the annual agricultural outlook con
ference.
A brief summary of the agricul
tural outlook for Oregon is contain
id in the current issue of “Agricul
tural Situation and Outlook” ju .t
published and distributed to various
extension offices throughout the
state. More detailed discussion oi
the outlook as applied to individual
enterprises will be included in later
issues throughout the year as usual
The more favorable outlook for
farm income in Oregon is depen
dent upon maintenance of normal
gross volume farm production and
a strengthening of consumer pur
chasing power as is predicted by the
bureau of agricultural economics.
Farm production expenses are ex
pected to average about the same
as in 1938.
The outlook is relatively more
favorable for farm families produc-
ing crops that reach the consumer
without long storage, except where
such quickly used crops are in
creased greatly in volume or where
they have experienced prices in
1938 raised by government action.
Cla»» Play Due---
Returns from Trip---
A. L. Kullander accompanied by
his brother, R. L. Kullander, of
Portland just completed a trip to
the east as far as Chicago and
return. During the journey the two
brothers visited in Detroit and Flint,
Michigan, Chicago and Sanburn.
Iowa, heir home town. The trip
east was made via the streamliner
from Portland and the return by
auto. According to reports the
general sentiment in eastern states
Win» Rug—
seems to be that the future holds
J. C. Lincoln was winner of the much in store for business im
hooked rug drawing held last Thurs provement it was said.
day evening at the Thanksgiving
dance by ladies of the American Have Nerve Trouble—
Legion Auxiliary. The drawing wss
Harry Henderson and Helen Hen
made by a member of the orchestra. derson have been suffering with a
Six weeks of practice by play
cast" members of the Junior class
and the remaining week of practice
to December 9 will place in readi
ness the annual presentation of the
group it was announced this week.
The play entitled "Everybody’s
Crazy” requires a cast of fourteen.
It is directed by Miss Evelyn CooR
rnd will be given in the Washing
ton grade school.
IKK
ANYONE INTERESTED
3 Good SeafOfu j
fa. Complete Caffe*
at SAfEWN.
Reasonable terms on instruments.
and Mrs. Carl Wienecke and
Airway Coffee
Edwards' Coffee £-23c <#45*
GET THIS
ZEE TOILET TISSUE
WHITE KING SOAP POWDER
PALM OLIVE SOAP
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
IVORY FLAKES
OXYDOL
SOAP POWDER
KARO SYRUP, BLUE LABEL
STARCH, KINGSFORD,
Com or Gloss
JELL WELL,
Assorted Flavors
........
SHRIMP,
DRY PACK
BOOKLET
"How to Make Better
Coffee"— for a copy at
your Safaway. It’« FREE!
5
Macaroni
Pounds
19c
10c
4 Lbs.
19c
Beef Roast ouni' Steer—Tender and Juicy||^ lie
Fresh
Hamburger
2 pounds 25c
Ground
Veal Roast
15c
pound
Sugar
Bacon Squares Cured
pound HP/.,c
For All
Shortening Cooking Purpose* 4-lb. pkg. 3»c
FRESH OYSTERS
Peanuts
Fresh Roasted
Pound
CAL RAY
2-lb. box
10c
Let us serve you and make Christmas shopping a pleasure.
I Oc
¿»c
15c
40c
20c
IN SAFEWAY’S MARKET
Lemon, Orange and
Citron
Lb.
Your Christmas Shopping
Shop Early While Our Stock Is Complete
Milk MAXIMUM c.l 8<s Case, 48 cans #2.88
DATES
3 pounds
25c
MINCEMEAT
2 lbs
I Oc
Plain or
FIG DABS Whole Wheat
lb
I Oc
FLOUH flight 49.ib. bag 80c
Candy
SATIN MIX
Pound
5-lb. tin
3 pkgs,
pkg.
2 cans
Sweet Potatoes No. 1
3 lbs
BANANAS
pound
LEMONS
large size
Doz.
APPLES
Spitzenburgs Box
GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona Sweet doz.
IQ —
loC
20 DATS TO DO
Large
------FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-
NUTS
Pecans, Filberts or
Walnuts
Lb.
4-roll special
Large
Our complete Christmas stock is here now.
Let Us Offer a Feir Suggestions
For MOTHE1I
Bed Spreads ....................................
$1.98 to $4.49
Wool and Part Wool Blankets
$1.98 to $7.90
Drapes, Ready to hang ...........
$3.55 to $9.90
Hosiery, Collars and Hankies Are Just a
Few Suggestions
For DAD
Dress Socks
15c to 49c
Ties
25c to 95c
Dress Hats
$1.95 to $3.49
Dress Shirts
$1.00 to $1.93
Dress Slippers — Hose — Gloves — Hankies —
Sweaters — Skirts — Toys — and Many More Items
For BBOTIIEB
Shirts
Socks — Sweaters — Pants
Gloves —
Caps — Ties — Tie Sets — Garters — Suspenders —
L j
19c
Bread
I
Su-Purb
Soap
Lge. pkg.
Julia Lee Wright’s
Always Fresh
Games — and Many More.
A
• i