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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1939)
f PAGE SIX VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939 For a Vacation Expense Check, Check the Attic for Things to Sell [ right OUT OF THE AIR j Classified Ads............ m i o ■■■ — ■ m l #By EARLE FERRIS -.^^- m . m - m . o ■ ucille manners , soprano star Looking up famous marionette and of the Friday night NBC concert puppet shows around New York, L hour, is achieving honors in other Mary Margaret McBride got a big I'OR SALE-—Team of horses, wagon and harness, or will trade for cattle. B. W. Borton, on Timber road near Arcadia park, Vernonia. 35tl fields. Lucille was selected Queen of surprise when she found herself in Winter by Lake Placid, and won a miniature—a namesake puppet, even New York City contest for pie baking. dressed in her famous studio outfit of dark tailored dress with white cuffs and collar. I OR SALE—Circulating heater and day bed. Day bed is in excellent condition. Mrs. O. S. Poynter, Kea sey -route. 35tl Head of Dave "Hobby Lobby” Elman's research division is Roberta Semple, daughter of the evangelist. Almee Semple McPherson. Roberta was a guest on the program recently, brought from California to lobby for her hobby of collecting rare and ancient perfumes. She is the one "Hobby Lobby” guest who never went home. FOR SALE—Girl’s bicycle in per fect condition. Single tires. H. A. Moulton. 35tl— I'OR SALE—Two milk goats and yearling kid. C. B. Haskew, Riverview. 34tl— FOR SALE—Heavy fryers. Mary Schedwin, Stoney Point road. 34t3 FOR SALE—Heavy fryers; dressed on order. J. O. Kane, Keasey. Leave orders at Nance Pharmacy. 33t3— PIANO INSTRUCTIONS—For be ginners and more advanced pu pils. Thorough in fundamentals, reasonable in price. Call at 506 1st Avenue, corner of Umatilla Street, Mrs. Lois Clark. Kathleen Wilson, above, who Is Claudia In "One Man's Family." re cently played a realistic role on the program. In the drama she was to be sick In bed. Driving her car to rehearsal, she was in an accident and injured her knee. She did the broadcast from a wheel chair and actually had to go to bed for four days after the program. • • • As a result of his daily broadcasts an "Getting the Most Out of Life,” Dr. William L. Stidger has discovered what happened to ten former class mates of his. They have all written letters recalling the old days. They were classmates in the first grade, incidentally. beie for the past four years. joined the Army, D t . Raver has gether with Bonneville Dam, shares Miss Hazel Shiffer of Kansas City been a devoted public servant. As a major responsibility in the de v.sited with Maxine Kikburg Satur an engineer, educator, and utility velopment of the northwest, not day. She also visited with Mrs. commissioner, he has bent his ef merely for the people of Oregon Elizabeth Klein at Westimber. forts toward insuring to the people and Washington, but for the hun Mrs. Harry Mooney returned to the utility services that are right dreds of thousands who are com His appointment as ing westward to seek a livlihood in I her home in Portland Saturday eve- fully theirs. I ning after having spent several days Bonneville Administrator offers him ths American way. here. a direct opportunity to see that the “In the Columbia river are the The P.T.A. will sponsor their foil benefits of America’s greatest power and water that can raise I hydroelectric resources are made second dance in the new gymnasium living standards for all of us. Un- next Saturday, September 2nd. available to her people.” ' selfish development *of these great “It has been a pleasure to work 1 federal projects can expand indus Everyone is welcome and a good with members of the Bonneville trial and agricultural opportunity time is promised to all. Mrs. Ida Kilburg and Mrs. Mae staff in a temporary capacity, but and provide a new measure of Tailman visited at Bay City Monday I welcome the chance to return to economic security. It will be a pri have spent six vilege for me to work with Dr. and Tuesday with Mrs. 1 Mabie ----- - ' t>le J<>b on "'hich | continuous years. Grand Coulee, to- R' ver toward that goal. Smith. Dr. Patti Raver Lauded as Administrais'!’ FOR SALE — Circulating heater, $15.00. 858 First Avenue. 35tl Acting Administrator F. A. Banks today expressed confidence that Dr. Paul J. Raver, newly appointed Bon neville chief, will carry forward vigorously the federal policy of nicking Columbia river power avail- >ble to residents throughout the satire northwest. “Secretary Ickes has selected a man whose entire career is a record of public service,” Banks said. “From the time of his graduation engineer in 1917, when he 1 Why It Pays to Buy at This Quality First Store It is always wise to buy where quality is best, but when that best quality is obtainable at inferior prices, then you have the doubly sound reason for buying at a quality first store. Banks Expresses Confi dence in Newly Appoint ed Bonneville Head Raymond Paige, above, Is bringing radio’s largest musical series to the microphone on Wednesday nights over the CBS network with the broadcasts starting Feb. 22. Paige is presenting one hundred male musicians and a girl vocalist. • • • Edgar A. Guest’s "It Can Be Done" program over CBS Wednesday nights is now being heard at 10:30 p. m., E. S. T. Musical figures who have appeared with Eddie recently include Maestro Andre Kostelanetz and Carrie Jacobs Bond, the composer. 0 DELIVERY SCHEDULE Corey Hill—10 A. M. and 3 P. M. O-A Hill and East Side—10:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. SAM and BOB 1 Grocery & Market Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered Phone 761 FOR SALE—Three cows, one fresh soon. John Titus, Mist Rt., Vernonia. flowers — Cut Flowers Potted Plants Sprays for Funerals Bush Funeral Home Phone 592 6tf— Corsag«" RUBBER STAMPS arc available in 2 Vi days if ordered through The Eagle. No order too large, too small. Stamp pads and other office supplies furnished on order. Let your local newspaper office supplì these needs. tf Before George Murphy, master-of- ceremonies of the new Screen Guild Show on CBS. turned to stage work and stardom on Broadway, he worked as tool maker in an automobile plant, in real estate, as a miner and i night club dancer. • « • Kate Smith, on her Thursday night shows, often finds opportunity to prove her versatility. If Ted Collins, who usually gives stage cues, is otherwise occupied, Kate steps in and gives the necessary directions. FOR SALE — Adis-Chalmers trac tor, , almost new W. M. model; I wide gauge, 16-inch tread. Equip-1 ped with starter and lights. In RIVERVIEW RESIDENT first class condition. Will accept INJURED IN AUTO good team of horses in trade, some i ACCIDENT MONDAY cash, farm impliments and balance on easy terms. J. R. Crabbe, Rain RIVERVIEW — (Special to The ier, Oregon. 2 bi mil ls from Rainier Eagle)—Airs. Harry Forquer was on Portland highway. 33t3 injured Monday on the Timber and Gules Creek highway. They were AN UNLIMITED supply of scratch passing another wreck when their pads offered at 2 pounds 25c. car skidded and went into the river. your needs and we’ll save some Mrs. Forquer was thrown from the for you. Special scratch pad orders front seat into the back seat. She Call at The Eagle office. Phoneis badly bruised and has a cut on I lie Su in in er Believing Yourself of the Tiresome Drudgery of Cleaning! Our call and delivery service and expert work manship will return your clothing and laundry articles to you with the appearance of newly- purchased materials. PREPARE NOW FOR THAT SUMMER VACATION! Vernonia Laundry & Cleaners Co. VERNONIA, OREGON Home Study Accountancy Training Accountants command good in come. Thousands needed. About 17,000 Certified Public Account ants in U.& Many cam $2,000 to $10.000. Wetrain you thoroughly at home in your spare time for C P. A. examinât ions or executive accounting positions. Previous bookkeeping knowledge unneces sary—we prepare you from ground i up Ourtrainingispcrsonallygiv- cn by staff of experienced C. P. A.'s. Low cost — easy terms, i Write now for valuable free / 48 ■ igi- I- ■ k. "A.. — thcl’rofes<ion 1 hat l’ais. ' LaSalle Extension University, Dept. H «o Chicago, III. A COMCSPOMDCNCff IM9TITUTIOM / Martha Raye, pictured here. Is heard every Tuesday night on the Al Jolson show over the CBS network. Martha’s vocalising and comedy lines have resulted in stardom in the movies as well as on the air. her hyad. Mrs. L. C. Boeck, June Attman and Ralph Devaney drove to Port land Sunday to meet Ruth Boeck, who ha« spent the summer visiting in Wishram, Washington, and Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eversaul were in. Portland over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Gill and Mr. and Mrs. George Parker spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc Donald at the lookout station on St. Helen« mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christian- sen spent the weekend in Portland, Mrs. Ed McMullen and daughter, Stella, left a week ago for their h< me in Newberg. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. McMullen of Vernonia. Mrs. Alice Crawford, Hale Graves : i’il Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Graves drove to Albany, taking Mrs. P. H. Forquer on the first stage of her return trip to Long Beach, Califor nia. TIMBER GARAGE SOLD TO BEAVERTON FOLK; SCHOOL TO START TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle —The Timber garage owned and i perated by Pearl Redding and son was sold recently to Mr. Barnes of Beaverton, distributor for Richfield gas. Robert Hansley moved his family from the Lawrence Keasel house into the MeLaughlan house Sunday. School bells will soon ring again and Mrs. Armstrong has the school building cleaned thoroughly and reedy for school to commence on September 5. Fleakish things do happen. Sev- oral rhodadendron bushes in the William Huffman yard are covered with buds ready to burst into full bloom. These bushes were a mass of hugh flowers early in the spring. Vise a pear tree in the Joe Kirk yard hi s pears almost large enough to pick with blooms on the same stem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLauchlan 'and Mary Ellen moved to Portland Friday. The McLaughlans have lived The Vernonia Eagle I Year 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 ful term mentioned below. Select TWO Magazines from Group ??A” and TWO from Group eeB.” GROUP “A”—Select 2 Magazines Home Arts—Needlecraft .... Household Magazine .... Woman’s World . .... Good Stories .... Screenlai|d .. .... Pathfinder (Weekly) Motion Picture Magazine .... McCall's Magazine ......... Romantic Story Magazine ... Open Road for Boys .... Screen Book ......... .... True Confessions .. Better Homes & Gardens .... Silver Screen ...... Modern Romances .... American Boy American Girl Parents’ Magazine Christian Herald THE VERNONIA EAGLE yrs. yrs. yrs. yrs. mos. mos. mos. mos. GROUP “B”—Select 2 Magazines American Fruit Grower .. American Poultry Journal Breeder's Gazette . Good Stories .......... The Country Home Cloverleaf American Review Farm Journal & Farmer’s Wife 1 Home Arts—Needlecraft Home Friend 1 ... Leghorn World 1 Mother’s Home Life .......... 1 - Pathfinder (Weekly) .26 Iss Plymouth Rock Monthly .......... 1 - Successful Farming .......... 1 .. Poultry Tribune ......... 1 Woman’s World .......... 1 National Live Stock Producer .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... (Date) VERNONIA. OREGON I accept your generous offer. Enclosed is $3.00 IN FULL PAYMENT for a full one year subscription to your newspaper, and also for the FOUR Magazines checked in the list ahove. Signed Address I