Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 08, 1940, Page 6, Image 6

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    SHOWERS GIVEN
KEASEY LADIES
DURING WEEK
Fisherman’s
Luck Topic
Of Poem
Sardines Are the Result
of Day’s Effort for Nim­
rod
The poem following is one con­
tributed to The Eagle this week.
The topic is that of a fisherman
whose effort for the day results
i:. not one single catch.
THE
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940
VERNONIA EAGLE.VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
FISHERMAN
The fisherman, one summer day,
Went to the river in his old
Chevrolet.
He took his pole, and some hooks,
and a line;
The fish, for others, were biting
very fine.
He fished in the morning, and he
fished at noon,
And he said, “I ought’a Catch
one pretty soon!’’
But the day wore on, and the sun
sank low,
‘Till pretty soon it was tame to go.
So he came home and pulled out
of his “jeans”
A can that was labeled—“Sar­
dines!”
TIMBER GIRLS’ TEAM
DEFEATS CORNELIUS;
KILBURGS IN SEATTLE
TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle)
—Timber High School girls defeat­
ed the Cornelius Ladies Town Team
in an exciting game of basketball
on the local floor Friday night. The
score was 36 to 24. Timber girls
have won ail the games they have
played this season.
Mrs. Lorane Hamilton of Bright­
on was a caller at the B. Tallman
home Monday evening.
■Sir. and Mrs. Anthony Kilburg
and son, Ronald, are spending two
weeks in Seattle, Washington, with
Mr. Kilburg’s father, A. W. Kilburg.
Mrs. Kenneth Benefiel who has
been recuperating irom a recent
operation and staying the past few
days at the William Huffman home,
returned to DeLake Sunday. Natha-
lin returned home with her mother
after having spent the past three
weeks with the Huffmans.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kubler were
the guests RTturday night of Mr.
Kubler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. KubLer, of Portland.
A birthday dinner was given at
Darlene Warren, Portland, Oregon admires the registered Jersey
bull calf Coronation Remulus Ilus which was donated by Mr. C. W.
Sherman, Jersey breeder, St. Helens, Oregon, to be awarded to
the holdei of the lucky number at the Brownsmead Dairy meet­
ing in Clat'op County, Tuesday evening, March 5. Only dairymen
from Clatsop and Columbia Counties and their families were
permitted to draw. Th< calf was given to stimulate interest in
better dairy cattle for the community. He was selected from the
Sherman I erd by T. R. Warren, Portland, Oregon, western repre­
sentative of the American Jersey Cattle Club.
the Gildner home Saturday night feid were visitors at the Ida Kil
in honor of Miss Bettye Jean. Tnose 'burg home Friday morning, when
present for dinner were Mrs. Ed they visited Mrs. Bryant Walters-
Bowen and Jo of Forest Grove, who had recently retunped from a
Della McCampbell and Jane Hensley. four months stay in Holly Springs,
After dinner they all went to Forest Mississippi. Mrs. Walters is a nieci
Grove to see the show.
of Mrs. Tom Riggle.
Albert Karpstein of the Richfield
Word was received here las;
service station spent the weekend ■ week of the bir-tfi of a secona
in Corvallis.
1 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Uriah
A pot luck dinner was served I Roth at Albany. Dee Ann arrives
at the school house Friday, as this
was the last day the hot lunches | February 24. The Roths formerly
were served this winter.
I lived here."
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hensley and
Mrs. Earle Fisher and Mrs. E<
Jimmie were Wednesday visitors in
Peterson of Sunset Camp wen
McMinnville at the home of Mr.
luncheon guests of Mrs. Elmo Tall
and Mrs. Edwin Terry.
KEASEY—(Special to The Eagle)
—A shower was given at the W. J.
Lindsl'ey home Saturday for Mrs.
Sum Smith and Mrs. Vernon Lind-
sley by their aunts from Hillsboro.
Those present were: Mrs. James
Walters ¡yid three children, Evelyn,
James and Donald, Mrs. Kichard
Sandford and son, Glen, of North
Plains, Mrs. Ray Dorland and three
children, Bettie, Jack and Donald,
ol' Hillsboro, Miss Lois Mead from
Forest Grove, Mrs. Sadie Austin
and Mrs. John Counts an 1 daught­
er, Joy, JVIiss Lois McDonald and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lindsley and
daughter, Sherrie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Smith of Vernonia, and Mrs.
Frank Morris and daughter, Lyla.
A pot-luck dinner was served. Many
nice gifts were received.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Brown and
''arnily of St. Helens visited at the
H. A. DeWitt home Sunday.
George Crawford visited Ted
DeWitt Saturday night.
Mrs. Isola Morris attended the
Home Interest Conference in Cor-
allis four days last week.
Victor Bergerson and Mrs. Anna
'..uther and son, Jimmie Lhtiher,
pent Saturday at Forest Grove and
Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Pierce and fam-
ly and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gillham
pent Saturday evening at the Art
Kirk home.
Mrs. Grace Pierce and Mrs.
Georgia Mellinger demonstrated the
care of cloth to the Mist club Fri­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam Smith and
Mrs. Lindsley and Ruby McDonald
trove to Gales Creek Thursday
where a shower was given for Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. MrDonald. They
'lotlh received many lovely gifts.
Jello and cake was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Counts and
laughter,
Bettie,
visited
John
Counts in Vernonia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and
son, Bobbie, visited at the W. J.
Lindsley home Sunday.
Clarabel Lindsley and Lyla Morris
T>ent the weekend at home with
their parents.
ingstone, minister of the Christian
church.
At The
Churches
FIVE YEARS AGO—
Emil Messing was notified of his
appointment as a member of the
national reemployment committee
Assembly of God Church for Columbia county.
The Ben-nett and Johns midi start­
—Rilla M. Sanders, Pastor
ed with crew of about 12 men.
Friday (March 8) 7:30 p. .n. A. E. Jones began hauling logs to
Christ's Ambassadors Service, Mr. I the mill Friday. Local men are be­
Jack Christiansen speaking.
ing employed.
Sunday services: Sunday School
9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. TEN YEARS AGO—
m. Rev. K. D. Streyfeller, Evangel­
M. E. Carkin purchased the Ver­
ist will be speaking. Evangelistic nonia Dry 'Cleaning establishment
service 7:30 p. m. Rev. Streyfeller rom Peter Paulue and will unite
speaking. Rev. Streyfeller begins a his new business with the City
revival campaign Sunday evening. Cleaning and Pressing company.
Tuesday 6 p. m. Shut-in Service
Tom Crawford sold his garage
conducted by Hie young people.
business to Jack Kerr of Grants
All other services o the' week Pass.
dismissed for the Revival Meeting.
T.he Vernonia Eagle changed its
Come and enjoy this meeting. Rev. nublieation day from Thursday to
Streyfeller is a forceful speaker, Friday.
preaching the Word without fear or
G. W. Ford was elected first
favor, in all its fullness.
vice president of the Lower Col-
Christian Church
—The Livingstones.
Minister-
Church School at 9:45, Mrs. Liv­
ingstone,
acting
superintendent.
Communion service and sermon at
11:00. Subject of the sermon, “A
Man’s Credentials Before God”.
•Special music by Ladies Chorus. |
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30
with Maxine Brady as leader. Eve­
ning worship service at 7:30, spec­
ial music. Subject of sermon, "The
¿Man We Need to Know”. Evangel­
istic service .on Wednesday evening
at 7:30. The public will find a
hearty welcome at all of these
services.
umiiia Associated Ohamber of Com­
merce at the quarterly meeting of
the organization held in St. Helens.
The Terminal Cafe equipment
has been moved into the space for­
merly occupied by the Bennett
Variety store on Bridge street.
GARDEN SEED
AND LAWN
Fertilizers
BULK GARDEN
Eagle Items
Of Past Years
ONE YEAR
SEEDS OF ALL
KINDS
AGO—
C. L. Anderson was named presi­
dent of the Vernonia Softball
League at its first meeting of the
year.
A program of painting and a
new roof, redecorating for the in­
terior, new lights and the construc­
tion of a new foundation was an­
nounced by Reverend W. O. Liv-
Vernonia
Trading Co.
Vernonia, Oregon
SAFEWAY
Fred and Tom Riggle of Birken- man Friday.
Prices
Effective
Friday
Through
Monday
March
8th - 11th
Our Paper an<l 5 Magazines
Each forOne Year-A Total of 152 Issues
"Good •< a rsisc in pay", expresses the feelings of many
after they have «witched to Safeway. And io it is, because
Safeway’s consistent storewide low price policy leaves more
money in your budget for other things. .. Why not try this
"spend less and get more" idea in your own family?
SCOTT TISSUE
4 rolls 23c
SCOTT TOWELS
2 for 19c
ZEE TISSUE
4 for 17c
DUNGENESS
Au §ix
A
Finer
Fresher Dessert
Beverly No.
52 Issues
♦PATHFINDER (Weekly)
for One
WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION 12 Issues
WOMAN’S WORLD ......................... 12 Issues
AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL 12 Issues
FARM JOURNAL and
12 Issues
FARMER’S WIFE .....
Issues
52
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
* If you prefer, you can have TRUE ROMANCES, or MOVIE
instead of Pathfinder
Year
$3.00
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.
USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.00
THE VERNONIA EAGR.E
VERNONIA, OREGON
Date ..........................................................
Enclosed is $3.00 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR’S subscrip­
tion to the following SIX publications:
The Vernonia Eagle
1 year American Poultry
♦Pathfinder (Weekly)
1 year
Journal
1 year
Woman’s Home Companion
1 yearFarm Journal and
Woman’s World
1 year
Farmer’s Wife
1 year
♦Instead of Pathfinder send me:..... True Romances* ... Movie Mirror
My Name Is ...............................................Address.........................................................
Town ........................................................... State ..............................................................
1
Pound
Fancy
Peanut Butter .... 2-lb. jar 29c
Briar Gate BEANS 3 for 33c
TANG
New All Pork
48 cans, No. 1 tall ........ $3.00
MARKET SPECIALS
—The Home of Finer Beef—
Friday and Saturday Only
¡9C
meal,
PURE LARD ...... 4 lbs.
$1.07
4 for 23c
CRACKERS
FLOUR
SODAS OR
49-lb. bag
GRAHAMS
Lunch Meat
$1.55
2-lb. Box
20c
2 for $3.00
Guaranteed
21c
2 for 25c
PRINCE ALBERT & VELVET ................. JOc
Camels, Luckies, Chesterfields .... ctn. $1.19
-SUGAR BELLE PEAS ...................... 2 for 25c
COUNTRY HOME CORN ..............
Fancy Cream Style. No. 2’s
SLICED BACON...... lb. 1§C
Swift's. For every
in any season.
$1.65 12 for
KITCHEN
CRAFT
CUDAHY’S
CHERUB MILK 3 for lflc
LINK SAUSAGE ..... lb
24 cans
PALMOLIVE SOAP
SUPURB SOAP .... 3 for 55c
/Armour’s Star. Serve them
ftrith hotcakes or waffles.
No. 2%
Cheese Corn or TOMATOES
Mild
Jory Brand
Peas
American
3 for 21c 3 for Z7c
17c
Jell Well each 4c
Here's IP hat You Get!
No. 303 size
29c
Armour's.
PORK ROAST .... lb. J J %c
[Fancy
and Sweet.
No.
2 cans
So delicious and so reasonable
PORK STEAK .... 2 lbs.
25c
Finest quality meat.
Economically Priced.
BEEF STEAK .......... lb.
Juicy
and
23c
tender.
FANCY PICNICS .... lb. J4C
Mild and tasty.
FRESH SMELT .. 8 lbs.
25c
‘
NEW SPRING PRODUCE
lbs 19c
NEW POTATOES........................... 4 lbs. 25c
EARLY ASPARAGUS ................. 2 lbs- 19c
NEW GREEN PEAS ...................... 2
RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS 3 for Jfo