FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1940
4-H CLUB MEET
ANNOUNCED; BABY
BORN TO L1NDSLEYS
KEASEY—(Special to The Eagle)
—The 4-H Clu/b met at the Pleas­
ant Vale school February 6. There
were only 12 members present.
Several children in the Health Club
have had their teeth cared for
and they are all doing what tffey
can to improve their health. Games
were played and every one present
received a Valentine from Donald
De vVitt.
Mrs. Clarence Reed and two
sens, Ivan and Bobbie, visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Battrick in Portland
Sunday.
Mrs. Herb Counts visited Mrs.
Chet Fugate at the 0. A. camp
Sunday.
Claribel Lindsley, who is attend­
ing the NY A school in Portland,
was home over the weekend. She
likes her school very much.
Little Billy Kreiger has the
chicken pox and is quite sick.
The Columbia County 4-H Club
Leaders Association meeting will be
held Saturday, February 17, at the
Deer Island school house between
the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 12
o’clock. Mr. H. G. Seymour, State
Club Leader, will be present. Club1
leaders, teachers and parents are
invited.
A six and three-quarter pound
baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Lindsley February 7.
She has been named Cherrie Ver-
nonita.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Morris, Mrs.
Ted Keasey and daughters, Bar­
bara and Katherine, and Mrs. Anna
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Luther and Jimmie and Eugene
Cleveland drove to Portland Sat­
urday.
Priscilla White is sick with ton-
silitis.
J. A. Armstrong and son, Irvan,
drove to Portland Saturday.
The Keasey Extension Club met
at Georgia Mellinger’s February 7.
The care of clothing was demon­
strated by Georgia Mellinger and
Grace Pierce. Those attending were
Eola DeVaney, Viola Comstock,
Hilda Keasey, Eda Parker, Marie
Christenson, Anna Luther, Iva Gill­
ham, Carol Carlson, Vivian Counts,
Blanche DeWitt, Helen Smith, Mil­
dred Brady, Alice Gwin, Mae Mell­
inger, Mrs. E. L. DeePberry, Grace
■Pierce, Georgia Mellinger, Jean De­
Vaney, Isola Morris and Clara
Lindsley. A pot luck dinner was
served.
News of the
Theatre
EVEN WARDROBE
WORE MAKE-UP—
Add a button and make an eight­
inch slit in the back of the coat,
narrow the trousers, and the man
of 1939 is transformed info the
man of 1885. Such was the discov­
ery of wardrobe experts while film­
ing “Bad Little Angel,” a story of
childhood with Virginia Weidler
and Gene Reynolds, coming Satur­
day to the Joy Theatre. Tailors
were engaged by Metro-Goldwyn
-Mayer to fashion suits for Ian
Hunter, Guy "Kibbee and others for
New and Used Paris
New and Used Tires
Gas and Oil
Expert An to Repairing
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
Phone 773
RIVERVIEW
Of course
we can’t pro­
duce light as
good as nat­
ural daylight
but we can
do the next
best thing
with an
1. E. S.
LAMP
that will give
glareless,
shadowless
soft
light
that is rest­
ful and kind
to your eyes.
Be wise—
Light
Condition
Your home and save your most valuable asset—
—THE EYES
the picture laid in the Eighties.
Comparison with designs of older
days proved Kibbee’s contention
that a few slight alterations and
raising of lapels would do the
trick. Stock ties, “Jemina” boots
and tall crowned hats finished out
early sartorial splendor achieved
through the “ageing” of modern
ready-made suits.
DRAMA NEVER GREATER THAN
IN “STANLEY” HIT—
“Dr. Livingstone, I presume?”
Drama knows no more thrilling
moment than when Stanley speaks
these words to Dr. Livingstone in
the heart of Africa, the climax of
the adventure that thrilled the
world. And now the most heroic
exploit known to man may be seen
in one of the most spectacular
motion pictures ever undertaken,
Darryl F. Zanuck’s production of
“Stanley and Livingstone.”
Featuring one of the finest act­
ing casts ever assembled, the open­
ing of the 20th Century-Fox film
on Sunday will be a gala day at
the Joy Theatre. Spencer Tracy,
twice winner of the Academy
Award, portrays the daring Stan­
ley, crack newspaper man of the
New York Herald. Starred with
him are Nancy Kelly and Richard
Greene, heading an imposing cast
including Walter Brennan, also an
Academy Award winner; Charles
Coburn, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, as
Livingstone; Henry Hull and Henry
Travers.
■JOYAL CHILDREN VOTE GENE
AUTRY THEIR TOP STAR—
Gene Autry holds the unique
distinction of being the favorite
novie sthr of England’s little prin­
cesses, Elizabeth and Margaret
lose, daughters of King George
VI and Queen Elizabeth.
Each time Autry makes a new
nicture, the little girls are the
'irst in England to see it. A stand-
ng order has been placed with the
British Lion Film Company, which
listributes Republic pictures in Eng-
'and, for a print of each picture
’o be sent direct to the Royal
nalace for a special screening.
Autry, whose latest picture,
“Colorado Sunset,” is coming to
he Joy Theatre Tuesday and Wed­
nesday is the proud possessor of
-everal fan letters from the two
little princesses. It is very probable
fhat Autry will meet his two little
admirers when he goes to England
for a personal appearance tour
this fall.
ENGINEER DROPS DEAD;
P. T. A. BASKET SOCIAL
SUCCESSFUL EVENT
PAGE FIVE
appearance as quickly as it came.
Dr. F. T. Burke who has been
with the Reehers CCC Camp was
chosen new head of Washington
County's Health Department and
County Health officer. Dr. Conrad
Karleen of Minneapolis, Minnesota
is the new doctor at the CCC
camp.
Remus Branson and Margaret
Beals of Cornelius were dinner
guests Friday night of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kubler.
Lora Jerdi was a visitor in Port­
land from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Kubler visited Wednes­
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Sattler at Wilsonville. Mrs.
Kubler and Mrs. Sattler are sisters.
Word was received here Tuesday
morning of an. accident which kill­
ed Ned Swain at Salem. Mr. Swain
was a Southern Pacific conductor
and was well known here, having
worked here a number of years
ago.
Remus Branson purchased the
Herbert Goss property last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Riggle of
Buxton spent Thursday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Mae Tall­
man.
Mrs. Jessabel'le Kilburg and Ron­
ald spent from Thursday until Sat­
urday at Wheeler where Mr. Kil­
burg is working as log scaler.
Mrs. Ann Syverson of Beaverton
was an overnight guest of Mrs.
William Huffman last Thursday
night.
Mrs. B. Tallman called on Mrs.
Albert Riche in Hillsboro Wednes­
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Huffman and daugh- j
ter, Billie, spent Friday afternoon
in Newberg where Billie took part
in the Play Day Exercises. Several
girls from each class were chosen
to go from Forest Grove High
School.
Mrs. Mae Brown is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thayne Ohler, at
Snoqualmie, Washington.
Miss Nona Hensley visited Dr.
Fineberg in his Portland office
Monday, having had her glasses ad­
justed.
Aivin Cornett went to Salem last
Thursday where he will work as
third truck operator.
FOR SALE—Bailed vetsch and oats FOR SALE—2 Guernsey heifers.
hay. Oscar G. Weed.
7t3
Good milk strain. Just right age
for
breeding. The price is right
FLOWERS
George
C. Engelke. Corey hill. 7tl
Corsages
—
Cut Flower«
Potted Plants
CARD OF THANKS
Sprays for Funerals
We wish to extend our most
Bush Funeral Home
Phone 592
6tf_ sincere thanks and appreciation to
the people of the entire community
WANTED—Shake boards and shin­ for the kind assistance given us
gle bolts; one-half bf 25 double I recently at the time of the loss of
splits. Cedarwood Timber company, I our home by fire.
Timber, Oregon. See Mr. Thomp-|
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Huff
son at Timber.
46tf—
FOR.. SALE—Full-blooded.. Jersey
cow. Gentle. Easy Milker. Spec
Ford, Wilark.
6t3—
FOR SALE—2 hi acres. House barn, i
chicken house to hold 250 chick-1
ens. Electricity. Good well. 3 miles
from town on Rock creek road.:
$250 equity for $75. $433 balance
at $10 per month. Inquire of Rob­
ert Tunnell.
ot3
I
--------------------- -
__ i
HAY FOR SALE—$14 per ton
delivered in 3 ton lots; clover,
oats or vetch. Ray Delsman. Phon.-
2102, Hillsboro.-------------------- 6t3__
FOR SALE—15 head of milk goats,
fresh April 1 ; one mare, 10 years
old and in Al condition; one colt,
2 years old June 20; one heifer,
resh in July. C. D. Bushart, P. 0.
Box 51, Vernonia, Ore.
6t3
WILL TRADE—Piano for milk cow.
See C. B. Halverson, Wilark. 6t3
FOR SALE—for cash. Sound old-
growth wood. $3.00 at place.
$4.25 delivered. Elmer Bergerson.
5t3
SEE US TODAY )
. . . AND SAVE!
37 DODGE COUPE—Radio,
WANTED—To trade my 40 acres I ’ heater,
lots of extras; orig-
in Vernonia for your house in 1 inal finish still good; excellent
Clatskanie. Write Rt. 1, Box 64,
condition ....................
St. Helens, Oregon.
5t3
’.36 CHEVROLET 4-DR. SED­
AN—A car you’d be proud
WHY NOT—Have your photo­
graphs and enlarged snapshots
hand-tinted in oils. Minimum charge
’31 FORI) COUPE—Original
25c, maximum 75c. Mrs. Carl Davis,
finish; excellent condition ....
Stoney Point Road.
5t3
t0 own............ $425
1 AKEN UP—One short, yearling,
black steer. Herman Peterson,
Buxton.
Rfo
Classified
Ads............
WANTED—Work with team for
plowing gardens or work of any
kind. G. A. Riggins, Rock creek
road.
Kt,
FOR SALE—One-year old White
Leghorn rooster. Hollywood Han­ FILMS DEVELOPED—25c, 2 prints
each, from any 8-exposure film.
son strain. L. C. Boeck, Mist Rt.
Vernonia.
7tl Reprints 2c each. Send coin. Fine
Art Studios, 8649 N. Jersey St.,
3tf__
FOR SALE—35 white leghorn Portland Oregon.
pullets. Or trade for small pigs.
Mrs. J. A. Armstrong. Keasey, $40 REWARD—for the return of
the following articles stolen from'
Oregon.
7t3
my shop: 1 champion blower, 1 70-
FOR TRADE—Bourbon Red turkey pound leg vise. Also furnish inform­
hens and two toms from prize­ ation that will lead to the arrest
winning stock to trade for heifer, and conviction of the guilty party.
work horse or woven wire fencing. Elmer Bergerson, Vernonia, Oregon.
5t3
George Williamson, Rt. 1, Box
180B, Hillsboro, Oregon.
7tl
TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle)
—Daniel Reid of Oakridge, work­
ing here as engineer on the extra
board, dropped dead in the hotel
lobby Sunday night, while visiting
with his fellow workers. Mr. Reid
leaves his wife, Edith, at Oakridge,
one son, Leo, at Willamina, three
brothers and four sisters. His death
came as quite a shock to those who
knew him.
The P. T. A. sponsored a basket
Social in the gym Saturday night. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Oats and
Thirty-seven dollars was taken in.
vetsch $13 per ton in one-ton
A prize was given for the one lots. Will trade for cows or heifer
whose basket brought the most calves, Also have team to trade
and a beautiful lamp made and for cows or heifer calves. Old
donated by John Bino was the gift, Snider place near golf course. 7t3
going to Miss Taza Register, her
basket selling for $3.50 Miss John-'
FOR SALE—2 Buff Orpington
3on’s basket was a close-up bring­
roosters. Harry ' Eckland
7tl
ing $3.00. DeLois Kay won in the
popularity contest with Jane Hens­
FOR SALE—Coleman lamp, large
ley a close runner-up. .
size. Also gas iron. See Fred
Mrs. Laura Gilmore and two
7tl
grand-daughters, Claudette and Shir­ Johnson, Pittsburg.
ley Mae, were visitors in Portland
Saturday.
A 7-pound, 13-ounce baby daugh­
ter was born at the Emanuel' Hos­
pital in Portland last Wednesday
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klein.
This is the Klein’s second daughter,
j Mrs. Nellie Kubler visited Thurs-
i day in Portland at the home of
her mother, Mrs. L. H. Vanzetten.
Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman
spent Saturday and Sunday at De
Lake at the Kenneth Benefield
| heme.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woods fj
Mayger spent Saturday evening at
the Elmo Tallman home.
Miss Gladys LaChapelle return­
ed to her home here Saturday
a ter having visited two weeks at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Mauck at Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Stephens
and Wynona Hensley spent Sun-
j day at Seaside and Cannon Beach.
I Dr. Burke moved his family to
Hillsboro last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Terry and
-mall daughter, Carole, of McMinn­
ville were Sunday dinner guests
of the R. M. Hensleys.
The second snow of the season
fell Monday afternoon, followed
in the night by a warm rain melt­
ing .the snow and causing its dis­
HERE ARE THE
BIGGEST USED CAR
VALUES IH TOWN!
......... $165
’30
FORD
TUDOR—Many
miles of transportation for
-------------- $125
All Backed by a
Vernonia Auto
Co. Guarantee
^CHEVROLET
A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE
Vernonia Auto Co
Vernonia, Oregon
BUY IN QUANTITY FOR
CONVENIENCE, ECONOMY-
Stock your pantry so you can stay indoors
these cold days . . . and save more money
on quantity buying! Make your list and
phone it to us for quick delivery.
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.
Phone 761
Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered
SAM and BOB
Grocery & Market
A New Modern
Deposit Plan to
save your Time
Quick - Easy - Safe
I
Writ« or call
for complete
information—
Si. Helens Branch o/ the
United States National Bank
Head Office. Portland, Oregon