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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1939)
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA,' OREGON PAGE SIX NOVEMBER 10, 1939 : . Johnson; clarinets, George Arthur Johns, Patricia Pemble, Marianna Furnish, Jeanette Layer, Betty Ol sen, Christine McKenzie, Luella Sherman, Ruth Sherman, Harold T owler. (Continued from page 1.) Saxophones, Jane Watts, Dorothy Bennett, Floreida Graves, Harvey Meilis. Vernonia Band Plays to over Half Million Turkey Shoot SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1939 r< ’fi Governor Sets Thanksgiving I By Proclamation Andy Parker farm one-half mile below Mile Bridge—Riverview I Football Ail . Vernonia vs. Seaside Saturday Nov. II; 2:00 p.m. City Park Field Admission 25c Mr. Watts acted as director for the band and Mrs. Watts as matron. W. Ji. Johnson has served as bus driver. Not to be forgotten is the group of drum majorettes which provides the band with an air of show. The majorettes are Martha Tapp, Opal Scheuerman, Joyce Knight, ¡June Woods, Gwendolyn Graves, Marjorie Lolley, Tommy Lou Hol comb, Jeanette Layer, Ruth Sher man and Betty Cummings. unto set my hand and caused the seal of the State of Oregon to be affixed. Done in the city of Salem this sixth day of November, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine. Charles A. Sprague Governor (Continued from page 1) grateful and humible. I I admonish our people, however, to avoid in their prayers of thanks giving the vice of Pharisaism. It is i easy to indulge in self-pride when I we compare ours with other lands and observe the plight of peoples embroiled in war. But we should be chastened in spirit as we reflect that we are of their flesh and sub ject to the same shortcomings; and as we realize that in spite of progress in science men have not yet learned the art of living peace ably together in great societies. At a time when the very struc ture of civilized society reared laboriously through the centuries is theatened with collapse, it is ap propriate to seek Divine guidance COUNTY AGENT GIVES I for the proper ordering of our af- ADVISE TO 4-H fais, and a renewal of that re- CLUB MEMBERS ligious faith which offers hope of KEASEY — (Special ' good will among men. The times, Extension Keasey I therefore, enjoin a more reverant Eagle)—The ! observance of Thanksgiving Day Club met at Mrs. Hilda Keasey’s Ann Mrs. than has been the recent custom. home November 1st. In witness whereof I have here- Luther and Florence Kirkbride dem onstrated three dishes to the other 1 club members. Those present were Mrs. Mary Miller from the Vernon ia Extension club, Florence Kirk bride, Ann Luther, Alice Gwinn, Mary Christenson, Caral Carlson, Georgia Mellinger, Mary Mellinger, Virginia Counts, Viola Comstock, Blanche DeWitt, Iva Gillham, Isola Morris, Clara Lindsley, Anna Rig- gins, Helen Roland, Grace Pierce, Edith Parker, Louise Nisson and Mrs. Hilda Keasey. Mre. Maude Purvine visited at the Frank Morris and J. W. Lind sley homes Sunday. Ted DeWitt and one of his school' mates of Portland made the Mt. Hood loop trip Wednesday on their motorcycle. , The Vernonia Eagle 1 Year Classified Ads T GROUP “A”—Select 2 Magazines .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Home Arts—Needlecraft Household Magazine ....... Woman's World ............... Good Stories ...................... Screen land .......................... 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 2 yrs. 2 yrs. 9 yrs. ...... 2 yrs. ......... 1 yr. ....... 1 yr. ......... 1 yr. ........ 1 yr. ......... 1 yr. ......... 1 yr. ........ 1 yr. ......... 1 yr. ....... 1 yr. ......... 1 yr. 1 yr. ..... 8 mos. ..... 8 mos. • mos. ..... 6 mos. i FOR SALE-:—Order your Thanks-' giving turkeys now. Leave yonr order with your merchant or see Jake Berger, S. Rose Ave., Ver nonia. 45t3— ( _________ __________________________ ■ 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 ................ ....... 1 yr. i yr. National Live Stock Producer Mail This Coupon Today THE VERNONIA EAGLE (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 above. • • FOR SALE—Masonic Commander’s uniform, about size 40, with saber, hats, emblems, belt and sash. Complete for $15 at the Vernonia Bargain Store, 810 Bridge Street. 45tl Select TWO Magazines from Group "A” and TWO from Group "B.” FOR SALE OR TRADE—One 10- year old bay gelding worth $125, 1.500 pounds. Four good beef bulls ready for breeding purposes, either Hereford or Durham, $75. Inquire at Eagle office. 45tl < i I LOST—Fox terrier puppy, black face, all-white body. Reward. Write W. Ingermansen, Timber Rt. Vernonia, Oregon. 45tl FOR SERVICE—Boar pig. W. En- gymansen. One mile south o’i Treharne. Also Fox terrier male: pups for sale. 45tl l LOST—Studebaker hub cap be tween Vernonia and Mist Saturday. Finder return it to Vernonia Auto company. 45tl i j . WANTED—Reliable man for Raw- leigh Route 800 consumers. 200. easily sold household necessities. i We teach you how; supply sales I advertising literature—ail you need. ' Hundreds earn $30 to $100 weekly. Rawleigh’s, Dept. ORK-218-G, Oakland, California. 45tl FOR RENT—Four-room house. $5 per month at Treharne. See T. B. Mills. Vernonia. 45tl Address FLOWERS .1». O. — Cut Flower» Potted Plants Sprays for Funerals Bush Funeral Home Corsages State Phone 592 Houses for Sale Low Down Payment - Easy Terms on Balance Caley A. Stanwood, Inc. See T. B. Mills — Vernonia Prices for Thursday and Friday, November Closed Saturday, Armistice, November 11 COFFEE 3-lb. COFFEE 12C 35c Lib. bag 1-lb. bag bag 2-Pound Can Edwards COFFEE 22c 43c —Shop Safeway for Quality Meats Picnics mild cure 19c Oysters 19c Bacon pound 21c Veal Boast shoulder pound I 7c Beef Steak pound Pork Chops pound 22<* 6tf— SYRUP, SLEEPY HOLLOW JELL WELL Assorted Flsvors PRUNES, Sunsweet WESSON OIL Quart ....... Can 29c 2 pkgs. 9c 15c Carton 2-lb. Quart Karo Syrup Hot Sauce Can 39c 5 lb. can 35e 3 Gans 10c Crisco Shortening 3 lb. can 40c Coi n Flakes Reg. Size Pkg. .»r Blue Label Peanut Butter REAL ROAST jar 25c SOAP POWDER 2 Large Pkg«. Canterbury Tea i/2 lb. box 29c Kitchen Craft Flour 49-lb. bag $1.49 Pekoe Milk, Cherub Large Size Grapefruit Juice T own House No. 2 Can 4 cans 25c 3 for 25c —Fresh Fruits anc| Vegetables— Potatoes No.2 X k .T f Ô i . 50 lb. bag 59c Apples ,Ro-“ or 10 lù. Shopping bag 25c Grapefruit 3 for 10c Oranges Sunkist 3 dozen 29c ■ ■ j Signed ADM. 50c PERSON Whole FOR SERVICE—'Registered pure bred Saamen goat, $1.00. D. P. Spofford, Mist. 44t3 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. 9 O’clock I Paul Driscoll Made Known Paul Timothy Driscoll was born in Clarinda, Iowa, September 7, 1901, and departed this life* Oc tober 27, 1939, after a long illness in the St. Vincents hospital in Portland. Mr. Driscoll was united in marriage to Etta Lucile Simmons in 1924. Since that time they have resided in Vernonia, he being em ployed during the time by the firm Clark and Wilson and the Oregon American Lumber Cororation. He leaves behind to mourn his ?oing, his widow and four children, Rosalie, Irene, David and Leonard and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Todd of Iola, Kansas. Mr. Driscoll was a member of the local Christian church and was at the time of his death and for sev eral years preceding, a deacon in that body. ALL FOR ONLY $3.00 AMERICAN LEGION HALL GOOD MUSIC 4 Big Magazines AND Armistice Day Dance November 11, 1939; Obituary of . ",T,'" ; ......... — ■ Jonathan« j.