Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, April 07, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX____________
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VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA. OREGON________________ FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939
To Sell, Trade or Buy ■■ Give Want Ads a Try
FOR SALE—3 good cows to freshen
soon. Second and third calf. Al. Fox’s musical comedy version of TALLMANS SELL PHONE held at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Schedwin, Keasey Star route, Ver­ “Tike Three Musketeers” which OFFICE TO MRS.
Braden last Sunday. The occasion
nonia.
12t3 comes Tuesday to the Joy Theatre, TURLEY APRIL 1
being Mr. Braden’s birthday. Those
claims to have hit on the real rea-
for dinner were: Mr. and Mrs.
were
no
cleanshaven
son
why
there
• •
FOR SALE—Cow, fresh about April men in the 17th century.
TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle) Qleen, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Castle
14.
H. II. Sturdavant, Stoney
“Why,” says Don, “with those —The Telephone office has chang- ai d Mr. and Mrs. McCuiston. A pct
FOR SALE—Large potatoes. 100-1 Point road.
12t3 long ‘bobs’ bright-colored clothes and ed
■ hands. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Tall- I’"-!- dinner was enjoyed,
pound sack for $1.00 Herbert
high heels the men were in Louis man sold to Mrs. Mary Turley. Mrs. ' C ourtney Syverson and little
Counts, Keasey Rt., Vernonia, Ore.
Shirley Anne, spent last
14tl FOR SALE—9 pigs, ready to wean X Ill’s days, the only way you could Tuil'ey is now in charge. The trans- daughter,
... Mr. Syverson’s parents,
t
i week . with
April 8. Jay Burtraw, 3 miles distinguish them from the women
'action was completed April 1st.
east of town on Coon creek road. was by their mustaches and beards.
1
T . . o .. c 1 Ml. and , Mrs. C. P. Syverson a‘
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Schafer „ ,
FOR SALE—Chester White brood
13t3
_
A
^... Hazel Dale.
Allan Dwan directed “The Three moved from
the flat into Mrs. G’.!-
sow; two hives of bees; one Ches­
Blankenship who has
o 4. J
Musketeers.” Darryl F. Zanuck was more’s U house Saturday.
! I M im Georgia , , in Portland this last
ter White boar. See E. G. Roediger.
~
, Deen employed
in
charge
of
production.
A
brilliant
AN
UNLIMITED
supply
of
scratch
Mrs. Morris Kochman returned to
14t3
visited Sunday here with
pads offered at 2 pounds 25c supporting cast features Binnie her home at Wicopie Wednesday L* | I winter
- _ _
__
Call at The Eagle office. Phone Barnes, Gloria Stuart. Pauline Moore after spending several days at the I LaVern Kilburg.
FOR SALE—8 head milk cows, 1 your needs and we’ll save some and Joseph Schildkraut.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowen and
'da Kilburg home.
yearlings, 1 Herford bull. Inquire for you. Special scratch pad orders
•laughters, Naomi and Betty, and
Mrs. Thayne Ohler returned t.i little son, Tommy, of Forest Grove
at the Burris ranch, across bridge i made up on order.
tf TONSORIAL ITEM-
her home at Snoqualmie, Washing­ .vere Sunday visitors of the Willi: m
fiom Natal.
14tl
WUXTRY! Movie star cuts own ton, after having spent a week at
,-------------------------------------------------
Huff mans.
--------------------------
¡RUBBER STAMPS are available in hair.
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mac
Ida Kilburg and Mae Tallman at-
It was “ Wrong Way Douglas Brown.
FOR SALE Or trade for catte.,
days if ordered through The
Vaughn drag
saw, two blades. I Eag]e. No order t0Q large> too Corrigan who did it. He frequently
Four engine crews were cut off
$10.00. Charles
Schmidlin, Beaver, smaj] stamp pads and other office had trimmed his own hair in the the Southern Pacific leaving but
creek road.
14tl
applies furnished on
on order. Let past. And, though now cast as the one regular and one extra helper I
•------------------------------------------------ your local newspaper office supph star and playing himself in RKO engine crew.
tf Radio’s “The Flying Irishman” the
FOR SALE—Trailerhouse, 7 x 16. these needs.
A shower will be held Wednesday
-O
■■
—
lots of built-ins, finished, brakes. I
I odd little flyer saw no reason why for Mrs. Don Elliott and Mrs.
NOTICE
he shouldn’t wield the shears P’ Crittenden.
See Cliff Bishop at third house after
trussing bridge on Airport road.
Notice is hereby given that I will usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster of
However, when trimming the hair Portland were weekend guests of
14t3 nf)| be responsible for any debts
____________________________
_ I contracted by anyone other than at the nape of his neck, his shears
Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
14tl gouged out a V-shaped hunk of hair. A. M. Elliott.
FOR SALE—Two Guernsey-Jersey r.i; self.
Director Leigh Jason had the com­
C. D. Bushart
Mrs. Busch and daughter, Marii,
heifer calves, $15 each. Inquire
pany makeup expert upon the dam­ of Watts accompanied Mrs. David
Spec Ford, Camp 8 store, Wilark,
age by penciling hair where Doug s Castle and son, Phillip, to Portland
Oregon.
13t3—
shears had removed it.
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian Christianson and son,
FOR SALE—Model A Ford coach, —.
-Robert, left Saturday for Port­
1931, or trade for cattie. E. L. | □ ©¿TI’G
land to visit Mrs. Christianson’s
Workman, first ranch north of Air-____ ____________________
daughter, Mrs. Dave Downing. Rob­
port.
12t3 I RIGOROUS MENU—
FRESHMEN ENJOY PARTY—
ert returned for school Monday and
1 A typical day’s ration of food
Members of the freshmen class Mrs. Christianson hoped to be gone
FLOWERS
I fur prisoners in the notorious penal gathered at the high school gym all this week.
Corsages
—
Cut Flowers I colony, “Devil’s Island” consisted Friday night, March 31, where they
Mrs. Ida Cutright of Pe El1,
Potted Plants
I of a half pint of black coffee for held a class party.
Washington spent last week at the
Sprays for Funerals
I breakfast; a pint of soup containing
The purpose of the party was to home of her daughter, Mrs. David
Bush Funeral Home
no vegetables, three ounces of boil raise money to pay for their picture f astle. She will meet a daughter.
Phone 592
| ed beef and 26 ounces of bread for mge in this yeir’s Memolog. A fee Mrs. A. F. Elliott, in Portland an i
.¡inch; three and one-half ounces of 10c was charged and approxi- from there go to Modesto, Calif­
WANTED—Painting paperhanging, of dried peas or beans for the nately $3.50 was made.
ornia, where they will visit Mrs.
decorating, signs of all kinds, evening suppertime meal.
Different games were played for V/. H. Brown, another daughter and
Workmanship
window
lettering,
l'he Warner Bros, picture, “Devil’s ntertainment and sandwiches, punch sister.
I
guaranteed. Drop card to C. L. Island,” starring Boris Karloff, and cookies were served for refresh­
A surprise birthday dinner was (
Renshaw, in care of Bob Haynes, comes to the Joy Theatre Saturday. ments.
Vernonia.
12t3
Classified
Ads .
tended the funeral of Mrs. Rhoda
Watson at the Forest Grove under­
taking parlor Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Beals spent Sat­
urday night visiting at Cornelius
with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Goss.
15.DAYS TRIAL
SEND ONLY 20 CENTS with name. age and
•JdrrtM, and by return mail RECEIVE a set of
14 TRIAL GLASSES to select from to fit your
eyes NOTHING MORE TO PAY until you can
nee |>erfectly far and near. Then the above Beau­
tiful Style will coat you only $3.90, no more; other
styles $2 20 and up.
We onlv handle High Grade Single Vision and
ROUBLE VISION or KRYPTOK BIFOCAL
tone lenses, ground into ONE SOLID PIECE c!
GLASS. DOCTOR H. E. BAkEil, (> D . with
over 30 years' experience, GUARANTEES ' g
give you Perfect Fit or NO COST. Circulai
with latest style's and lowest prices FREE.
MODERN SPECTACLE CO.
5125 Pensacola Ave. DeDt. 94-AN Chice^o
News of the
High School
LUCK WAS UNLUCKY—
FOR SALE—Good substantial 2-| Humphrey Bogart was sitting on
wheel trailer, $10. Also enclosed! a barrel playing poker with four
body for pickup truck made by Mr. of his partners-in-crime for a scene
Stienke. Kirkbride and Son, Stonev in “The Oklahoma Kid.” The game
Point Road.
12t3— was supposed to be just a “cover’
for them while they laid nefarious
FOR SALE—5-room modern house, plots. Then Bogart drew three aces,
2 lots. Complete household furni­ and being a good poker, he couldn’t
ture, two new stoves, 45 Rhode Is­ help being impressed. He let out
land Red and White Leghorn chick­ a long, low whistle—and spoiled the
ens; all kinds of canned fruit. A. scene. Before Director Lloyd Bacon
H. Tisdale, Corey hill.
12t3 resumed shooting, he carefully re­
moved all the aces from the pack
of cards the actors were using.
BUY NEHALEM VALLEY
PRODUCTS
Always Use Butter for Food
Value Greater than
Substitutes
Vernonia
Grange
No.
305
PROFIT CLEARED ON
LUNCHEON—
4 Big Magazines
Five dollars and forty-five cents
was cleared by the Girls’ League
it their annual luncheon which was
. iven last Wednesday. The menu
consisted of meat loaf, sandwiches
alad, jello, cake and punch.
AND
BEAUTY PARLOR INSTALLED—
The Vernonia
1 Year
Eagle
Now that graduation is near, and
■n that momentous occasion, they
me expected to look their best, the
seniors have installed a beauty par­
lor in the back of the study hall,
On the wall is hung conveniently,
a mirror, before which the mascul-
If IT HAD A BEARD,
ine half of the seniors can adjust
THEN IT WAS MALE—
their neckties (who wears one?) ani
Don Ameche, who co-stars with comb their hair. There the rouge
1'r.e Ritz Brothels in 20th Century- ind lipstick can be wielded by the
iirls until the place takes on the
i-.'iosphere of a bloody battle field.
Already the grades of the seniors
'lave taken an alarming drop, dui
to the time spent admiring them-
iclves and -not studying.
Also, a gentle hint to the un­
fortunate underclassmen. That si x
year old club hanging beside the
mirror is not an ornament. Any
'unior, sophomore or rook found
admiring his or her beauty (if any)
n the mirror will be vigorously in­
troduced to this weapon.
These children don’t even think of light outdoors.
There is plenty, even in the shade of this tree
there is probably 100C foot candles of light. Do
you know how much light you have in your home?
Probably not over 5 foot candles. Why take a
chance with your children’s priceless eyesight for
a few cents a day?
Oregon Gas &
Electric Co.
Vernonia, Oregon
TRAGEDY STRIKES—
This is a tale of some little mice.
These little 1 mice lived in a big
huilding called V. H. S. At night
these little mice would frollic all
over the place. They had cunning
little holes and tunnels cut through
the walls and in the floors. They
w >u!d play tag and hide-and-seek
at night when everybody had gone
home, nnd how they would enjoy
themselves. In the daytime they
vLely stayed in their holes so they
wouldn’t frighten the girls.
However, one day tragedy struck
the little colony of mice. No longer
can they scamper through the halls
'f V. H. S. at sixty miles per hour.
No longer can they run and plunge
<’ewn the holes in the floor, in time
to escape their captors.
You see. cruel Mr. Spencer has
nailed tin over their holes, and
now they are all shut up.
FRÍE IMPASSION MATEnAL
W. mwfc* Jim lit» WMI ptetM fran ’m-
ALL FOR ONLY $3.00
Check the four magazines you like best from the list below, and mail or
bring coupon below to our office right now. Your present subscription to
this newspaper will be extended one full year.
And you will receive the
four magazines you select for the full term mentioned below.
Select TWO Magazines from Group "A” anil TWO
from
> "B.”
GROUP “A”—Select 2 Magazines
I
Home Arts—Needlecraft .... ..... 2 yrs.
Household Magazine
..... 2 yrs.
Woman's World .........
..... 2 yrs.
Good Stories ......
.... 2 vrs.
Screen land
...........
1 yr.
Pathfinder (Weekly) .
1 vr.
Motion Picture Magazine
1 yr.
McCall’s Magazine ..............
1 vr.
Romantic Story Magazine ..... 1 yr-
Open Road for Bovs
1 vr.
Screen Book .......................
1 yr.
True Confessions .............
1 yr.
Better Homes & Gardens ...... 1 vr.
Silver Screen
1 vr.
Modern Romances ................
1 yr.
American Bov
8 mos.
American Girl
.8 mos.
Parents’ Magazine
6 mos.
Christian Herald
6 mos.
GROUP “B”—Select 2 Magazines
American Fruit Grower
1 yr.
American Poultry Journal
1 yr.
Breeder s Gazette ............
1 yr.
Good Stories .......................
1 yr.
The Country Home ...................... 1 yr.
Cloverleaf American Review ...... 1 yr.
Farm Journal & Farmer's Wife 1 yr.
Home Arts—Needlecraft
.1 yr.
Home Friend ................
.1 yr.
Leghorn World .............
1 yr.
Mother's Home Life
1 yr.
. Pathfinder (Weekly) ....
26 Issues
Plymouth Rock Monthly ......... 1 yr.
. Successful Farming ...................... 1 yr.
Poultry Tribune ..........................1 yr.
Woman's World .............................. ) yr.
National Live Stock Producer ...... 1 yr.
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Attention — You may check the magazines you wish to subscribe for, give
your favorite candidate in the VERNONIA EAGLE subscription campaign
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magazine offer during the campaign.