VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE SIX and children were in Buxton Satur­ day on business. They also visited > at the Otto Stowell home while there. TREMA RNE— ( S pec ial to • The Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Schram were Bryson Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. Hillsboro business visitors Saturday. Lausch and sons and Mrs. Mayme Mr. and Mrs. L. Stark and Mr. Hanley of Astoria were Sunday and Mrs. W. Sandberg were Mon­ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day visitors at the Webb home. Jesse Meyers of 1 Willamina spent A. H. Webb. Mrs. Troy Cody entertained the the weekend at the Frank O’Connor 1 Quilting Club at her home last and H. E. Schram homes. Mr. and Mrs. M. . E. Barrett of Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William FalconerVernonia were weekend visitors in CRANE DISRUPTS LIGHt SERVICE; SCHOOL OPENS jv VALENTINE DANCE I. O. O.F. Hall February IO HAL COOK’S ORCHESTRA Sponsored by Rainbow Girls Everyone Come Admission 50c lUH/l Kitchen FruFt Flour I Surprise purposely milled end blended for use rn your own kitchen, to give best results in your home oven, with ulcer, bresds, biscuits or pestry. Why not try it (od.y? Kitchen Craft Flour 49-lb. bag $1.49 AIRWAY COFFEE 39c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP Bar. 17c ZEE TISSUE . ................................ 4-Roll Pkg. 17c IVORY FLAKES Large Pkg. 21c OXYDOL Large Pkg. 18c RALEIGH CIGARETTES .......... HERSHEY COCOA ...... OLIVES Highway JELL WELL Pkg«. 25c J£-lb can 9c 2 for 25c 2 Pkg». 9c 2 .............. No. 2 cans Assorted Flavor. MEAT SUGGESTIONS YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Beef Boast . Beef »Steak Pure Lard Sliced Bacon Ground Beef Baron Jewel Short Bihs . « • lb. 15c lb. 22c lb. 15c ID. 12!/2C . ID. 13c Salad Tomato Dressing Juice Sunny Dawn No. 2 can Q‘ J,r25c 3 for ■••• 25 c —FRUITS AND VEGETABLES— Lemons doz. Grapefruit sL;x.Ari,ona dozen Potatoes G.V 50-lb. sack Yams unkiat 360 Size Y;fcx*d .ouisiana Sweet* 25r| 25c 5»c I | Corn can 12c 3 for 35c Pineapple Tidbits can 5’/2C Tang . 2 cans 45c Sanka or Kaffee Hag lb. can 33s Macaroni Sp..„, c„ . 6 lbs. ZSc Stokely's All Purpose Meat Nob-Hill COFFEE 1-lb. bag 19c 2-lb. bag 37c PortlanJ'at the home of Mrs. Bar­ Mr. Baslington states that more Dinner Guest«— son were dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graves and of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sims Sunday rett’s parents. Howard Wolff who of the skeleton of this huge pre­ had spent the week with them re­ historic mammal was not taken out in the excavation, and if un­ turned to Portland with them. Mrs. Marvin Hult, Mrs. Gus Halt I earthed, probably would lead to a and Mrs. Bill Smejkal were project more comprehensive study of its leade.V for the Kist Home Demon­ size and classification. Lester Sheeley stration that went to Rainier Tues­ day. Sunday night a crane flew into Junior Class the electric light wires and disrupt­ Play Postponed— ed light service. The Junior play slated for this Mr. and Mrs. Al Baches and WH11E5ALE NOW ON Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas, Friday night has been postponed Fequot àneeis oo X Ervin Mullins and Gertrude McCabe until Friday, February 9, accord­ visited Sunday evening at the Gar­ ing to the announcement given by Pequot Sheets land Seger and Alois Sauer home. Principal McCrae Monday. The bi X 99 Pleasant Hill School reopened closing of the schools because of again Monday after being closed the number of pupils suffering from Pequot Shee.s 81 X 108 Thursday and Friday last week due the flu necessitated the postpone­ ment of the comedy entitled “ But ­ to so mahy being absent with the Pequot Pillow Slips 42 X 36 30c flu. There are still several children ton, Button”. absent. 12 Dozen New Stamped Pillow Slips Mrs. Garland Seger and daughter, Wildwood Christian This Week Only .............................. 2 pair $ j QQ Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins and Mrs. Endeavor Rally Due— Floyd Thomas visited Friday a.ter- There will be a Wildwood Christ­ Extra Special on Towels 25c an[135c noon with Mrs. George Baker. ian Endeavor Rally and business Mrs. Selma Webb was one of the meeting here Saturday, January 27 Part Linen Towels drill team in the Relief Corps that at 6:30 p. m. it was stated Mon- .... 10c went to Rainier Thursday night. ;ky by Mildred McAboy, Secretary Ladies Outing and Knit Pajamas Mrs. Byron Farr and Mrs. William >f the Endeavor. A social hour will $1.00 Skinner >d'Goocfo Our Paper and 5 Magazines The Forum To the Editor: Some time ago Mr. George Bas­ lington, of Vernonia, living in the vicinity of Treharne unearthed some bones of a prehistoric animal which is now on display at the barber shop of N. Soden, in Vernonia. Ac- cording to Mr. Baslington he first came upon these specimens while diggiing a well and later submitted one of them to Oregon State Col­ lege, Department of Geology for classification and determination. The bone now on display at Mr. Soden’s shop presents part of the pelvis of a fossil elephant, probably belonging to the mammoth known as Parelephas Columbi. According to the best authorities on geology ! this very large mammoth was repre- j sented in Oregon by a number qj' | specimans, including teeth. This form also ranged widely over the United States during the ice age, and were living in Oregon and along the bottom lands of the Nehalem Basin up to 25,000 years ago. There were also living in the United States four other types of mammoths, one of which included the great hairy mammoth which lived in the north in the vicinity of the great ice sheets. The animal living to the north of the United States and in northern Siberia possessed a thick undercoat of wool and an outside coat of hair 18 or more inches in length. This type has been found perserved complete in fossil gravels in Alaska and Siberia. In point of time, the mammoth belongs exclusively to the post­ Tertiary or Pleistocene age or epoch, and it was undoubtedly con­ temporaneous with man in France .and probably elsewhere. For a long period of time the tusks of the mammoth, wnicn rang- ! ed upwards of ten feet in length, and in a fine state of preservation, i has been a regular export product from the upper reaches of Siberia, both eastward to China and #est- 1 ward to Europe, and in the middle | of the 10th century an active trade j was carried on at Khiva in fossil I ivory, which was made into combs. I vases and other objects. Party— A surprise dinner party was, leld Tuesday for Mrs. Jim Monger | it her home. The party was given >y the West Side Quilting Club. "hose present were Mrs. Lee I lundy, Mrs. Mabel Mitchell, Mrs. 'earl Adams and Mrs. Louis Lara- lore and the honored guest. Each forOne Year-A Total of 152 Issues s Iv liat You Get! *PATHFINDER (Weekly) .............. 52 Issues for One WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION 12 Issues WOMAN’S WORLD ................... 12 Issues AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL 12 Issues FARM JOURNAL and FARMER’S WIFE ....................... 12 Issues THE VERNONIA EAGLE ................ 52 Issues * If you prefer, you can have TRUE ROMANCES, or MOVIE instead of Pathfinder Year MIRROR, VALUE $5.00.................. YOU SAVE $2.00 YOU GET ALL SIX publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you are al­ ready a subscriber to ANY of these well-known publications, your present subscription will be extended one full year. Return the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive FIVE BIG MAGAZINES and THIS NEWSPAPER—152 issues in all— for only $3.00. ORDER AT ONCE before we have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. 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