Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 29, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
t
Returns from California—
Mrs. Robert Owen returned from
San Francisco Monday night for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Wall, on the O. A. hill. Her
sister, Mrs. Todd Bowerman, and
Here for Easter—
Miss Zonweiss Douglass was in Mrs. John Hatfield met Mrs. Owen
Vernonia for Easter; she aang a in Portland.
solo at the Evangelical morning Forest Grove Visitor—
service Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Worth of Forest Grove
who
has spent the past week with
Former Teacher Here—
her daughter, Mrs. Otto Michener,
Wilford Thomas, former principal and family of Stoney Point return­
of Lincoln school and teacher at ed to her home Sunday.
the Washington school, spent the
evening here Wednesday, renewing Spends Vacation Here—
Miss Leola Fitzgerald of Forest
old acquaintances. Following his
teaching at The Dalles, Mr. Thomas Grove, Who was spending spring
is completing work for his degree vacation with friends in Vernonia,
spent Thursday and Friday with
at the University of Oregon.
Joyce Turner of Stoney Point.
TOWN’S TOPICS
From Portland—
Miss Marjorie Holtham of Port­
land spent the week-end in Ver­
nonia visiting Miss Marjorie Meeker
and other friends.
Go Fishing—
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wall, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Stubbs and Mrs.
R. A. Simmons fished in Clatskanie
Monday.
McGraw»
Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McGraw and
Mary Lee of Forest Grove and Mrs.
Walker of Banks spent Easter Sun­
day at the Frank Hartwick home
Erven* at the Beach—
Mr. and iMrs. Walter Erven spent
Easter Sunday at Cannon Beach.
tIHIHIHIHIHIh
Mrs. Estey Has Guests—
100« MOTHER MV REPORT CARD
WAS BEST IN SCHOOL
Here for Easter at the home of
Mrs. Alice Estey were Mr. and
Mrs. Imboden and son and daughter
of Portland and Mrs. Thomas Batch
and son of Camas, Washington.
Mrs. Imboden and Mrs. Batch are
Mrs. Estey’s sisters.
At the Beach—
Mr. and Mr3. Harold Howard
spent the weekend at the beach.
«
Here from Portland—
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Greathouse
and Marshall Malmsten of Portland
spent the week-end at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank­
lin Malmsten.
At Seaside—
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace McCrae
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cox spent the spent the past Sunday at Seaside,
weekend at the home of Mr. and During part o' the time spent
there they dug clams.
Mrs. Floyd Lindberg.
At Lindberg Home—
In Hillsboro—
Weekend Here—
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Bateman
Mrs. Lucille Bartieman and baby
daughter spent the weekend at the spent Easter Sunday in Hillsboro
homes of Mrs. Olin Robbins and at the home of Mrs. Bateman’:.
mother, Mrs. Elsie Stevens.
the Floyd Lindbergs.
BETTER LIGHT
— Better lessons —
Examination
t’s surprising bow many country children
icgin straining their eyes when they look at
heir first picture book because of the poor,
nadequate light from the old fashioned yellow
lame kerosene lamp. Many of these children
it school age are held back because such light
ires and strains their eyes. Why not take pre­
caution now to avoid this handicap at least as
ar as your children arc concerned by pro­
viding them with
A
Z
I*
|
|g
Tben, too, every member of your family
would benefit greatly thru Aladdin. It
banished that sheep like huddle around
a dim yellow light. Aladdin s abundant
white light fills the room for eye-safe
reading, sewing, sports or pastimes. In
its wake is a home of brightness and
happiness.
Modern White Light
Pays For llsslf In Oil Saved
Burn* 16 Tlmss Mors Free Air
Than Oil
Aladdin bums safely without smell, smoke,
'trouble or noise for full 50 hours oo one gallon
of Kerosene (coal-oil). Ba«y to operate-a child
can do it. Certain as is its economy, is the
avoidance of eye-strain due to poor light, ano
often brings the expense of an eye specialist
and glasses.
Now Model Aloddlnt
■ nd Shades Now HIcRB
Beautiful Aladdin* in table, hanging, bracket
and floor style, are here awaiting your to-
spection. There's a wide variety here, too, of
those handsome decorated Whip-<> lite shades
— or in glass if preferred.
You’ll get a thrill “just look­
ing around.”
Aladdin
msons» fra—
—« )
At Beach—
Announced----
The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competi­
tive examination for’ Junior Gener­
al Mechanic (Nursery), for filling
a vacancy in the position of Farm
Laborer in the Soil Conservation
Service for duty at Astoria. Applic­
ations must be on file with the
manager. Eleventh U. S. Civil Ser-
vice District, Federal Of lice Build-
ing, Seattle, Washington not later
than April 9. Further information
may be obtained from the post of-
fice.
,Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swan spent
the past Sunday by motoring to
Serside. Mr. Swan is manager of
the Safeway Store.
From Beaverton—
To Attend Meet—
Mr. tnd Mrs. Marble Cook and
children, Marlene and Keith, of
Beaverton, spent Easter with iMrs.
Cook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Nelson.
Visitors at Malmsten Home----
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and
children visited Friday at the home
of Mrs. Thomas’ parents, the C. A.
Mtlmstens. On the same day, Mr.
Thomas took Mr. and Mrs. Malm­
sten to Yankton to visit Mrs.
Malmsten’s mother, Mrs. Soule,
who lives with her son, Mr, Tel!
Soule.
the Vernonia lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor
and daughters spent Easter Sunday
at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johns and
family spent the weekend visiting
at the beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cummings
spent Tuesday evening at the Carl
Anderson home.
Mrs. George Ortman and Luella
of Forest Grove spent from Friday
to Sunday at the Carl Anderson
home.
Mrs. Nell Thacker and Mrs. Mary
Smith are to put on a demonstra-
tion on “Curtains for the Home” for
the Kist unit, Tuesday, March 26,
at the home of Mrs. Dave 'Marshall.
On Thursday, March 28, Mrs. Viola
Carrick and Mrs. Nell Thacker, pro­
ject leaders from the Kist unit,
will give a demonstration on salad
dressing for the Vernonia unit at
the high school kitchen.
Mrs. George Hull is spending
some time visiting her parents at
•Estacada. Her father 'ell and 'broke
his leg.
Mrs. Emily McDaniel hrs return­
ed home after several days visit at
the home of her son, Tom McDaniel,
at Gales Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sehorn spent
he Easter vacation visiting her
. arents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peter-
en, at Corvallis.
Mrs. Garland Seger and daughter
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins visited
with Mrs. Via Ennis Friday after­
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer
and Mrs. Otto Stowell spent Easter
Sunday in Portland with Mr. Stow­
ell who is in the hospital, to help
> im celebrate his birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Thacker and
■’aymond and Wilbur Thacker were
Portland business visitors Saturday.
Mrs. I. P. Bledsoe and Mrs. Jack
Britton and daughters called at the
H. E. Schram home Sunday. Jack
'Hippy) Brittin who was injured
6 months ago in a logging camp at
Zig Zag is still unable to be around
and still has his foot in a cast.
Ruby Thicker had a group of
.friends in Easter Sunday for an
faster egg hunt. Keith Clark won
he prize for'finding the most eggs.
Wallace McCrae wili leave fo’
Spokane this week-end for the 23r<’
annual meeting of the Inland Em BOY CUTS FINGERS;
pire Teachers’ Association Confer
'’.SONS RETURN FROM
ence, the Northwest Association of THE EAST
Secondary and Higher Education
At Nelson Home—
WILARK—(Special to The Eagle)
The
conference is slated for Apri!
i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Norgreen of
—'Russell Henry had a mishap Sun­
1,
2
and
3.
Forest Grove visited Mr. and Mrs.
day. He crushed three of his fingers
I Adolph Nelson last Monday.
Dicksons Here for Easter—
while cutting wood. He wns taken
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickson to Portland for treatment.
Here from Goldendale----
were here to spent Easter Sunda?
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray and chil­
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kamholz of
with the R. A. Simmons family. dren were at the Earl Atkins’ home
Gtoldendale, Washington, spent the
The Dicksons, formerly resident;
week-end at She Marvin Kamholz of the O. A. hill, live in Portland. for Easter Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Earl Atkins and Lylath Van
home.
De Bogart visited at the Hanna
In St. Helens—
I School Man Here—
Mrs. Frank Hartwick, Mrs. A. E home Saturday evening.
County School Superintendent Jennings and Maxine Hartwicl
Mr. and Mi's. Charles Lewis and
Schnebley and Mrs. Schnebley vi- motored to St. Helens Tuesday daughter, Jean, were in Portland
| sited Vernonia high school Friday ¡ifternoon to visit friends. Mrs. Saturday visiting relatives.
morning and reported favorably on Jennings found Ernest Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis drove
| the activities of “Senior Day” at a former neighbor, in better health Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lewis back to
| which time members of the senior and able to do light work.
Corvallis Sunday. They visited rela-'
! class had charge of school admin-
tives at Salem on the way.
| istration.
Some of the boys and girls of
I
HOFFMAN
Hardware Co.
Vernonia
FRIDAY, MARCH2V1940
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Ph. 181,
XHZHZHZHZHXH r
FRIENDS VISIT AT
TREHARNE HOMES
DURING EASTER
Faulty Bulbs
. they Sta'
Brighter
Longer
15-25-40-60 WATT
15c
7wAn 2OC
Are you one of those
people who bought a
fine I. E. S. Lamp
with the proper type
bulb in it, then when
that bulb burned out
replaced it with just
any kind of bulb?
BETTER SIGHT SlttESIlOIIS
•o
These lamps are designed
to give you an efficieni
light but they must have
the proper bulb in them. If
your lamp doesn’t seem as
Ta« I.I.«. table »d
lamps, lot «stags l.undry and
matt tingla rockst tìaturss
ÌOOWATT .... *5’
■right» rest
gam.room or horn, workbanck
ISO.WATT
... 20’
for multiple bulb biturss and
decorative lamps, 7S, 60, 40, 25
and 15 WATT
15'
good as it was it may be
partly your fault.
For 3 U«hl I ï S Lamps
loo 200 3OOWATT
60*
r«s ¡«direct UpKU.«, amply
.nd
Bowl MAZDA l.mp*
60- WATT . . ,
10OWATT . . .
I SO. WATT . . .
Silvered
Oregon Gas & Electric Go
Vernonia
IS'
55*
ts*
TREHARNE—(Special
Garland i
Ergle)—‘Mr. and Mrs.
Seger entertained with a family
dinner party at their home Easter
Sunday. The guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Greene and daughter.
Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Al Baches and
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Sauer and chil­
dren, Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins and I
sons, Lawrence and Ervin Mullins,
end Frances Childs.
Evin Treharne spent the weekend
with his family at Seaside.
Mrs. I. P. Bledsoe, Mrs. Jack
Britton and daughters, Helen and
Betty Britton, of Estacada were
weekend guests at the Carl Wien­
ecke home. Mrs. Bledsoe and Mrs.
Britton are mother and sister of
Mrs. Wienecke.
Word was received of the birth
of a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Laman of Portland. Mrs. Lam­
in is a cousin to Mrs. William Fal­
coner and well known here.
All the children of the Pleasant
Hili school enjoyed an Easter egg
hunt Friday afternoon.
Sheila and Beverly Bailey have
ntered the fifth and second grades
at Pleasant Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garrick and
children visited at their grandpar-
ents’ home Easter Sunday, it also
being their grandparents’ 50th
wedding anniversary.
Easter dinner party guests at the
Carl Anderson home were Mr. and
Mrs. George Ortman, Floyd, Harold
and Luella Ortman and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Ortman of Forest
Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cum­
mings of Vernonia.
George Brislington. George Daugh-
itt and Carl Anderson were among
the grot«p of Odd Fellows that at-,
tended the Odd Fellows meeting in ,
Portland last Friday evening from j
Wiiark rode their bicycles to Ver
nonia Saturday to attend tihe ma­
tinee et the Joy Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Olson re­
turned home from their trip back
East Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and
daughter, Laurine Lewis, were Port­
land visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard sipent
the weekend at the beacih.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roberts spen
the Easter weekend st one of the
beaches along the Oregon coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Losier spent
Easter Sunday at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cobat and
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clark o” Ver­
nonia were Saturday evening visitors
at the Blaine Cobat home.
Annetta Lane is unable to attend
school due to a bad attack of the
flu.
EASTER SERVICES
DRAW LARGE CROWD
AT MIST CHURCH
MIST—(Special to The Eagle) —
The C. O. Hayden folks were
movie visitors Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl Enneberg was chopping
in the village Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Wikstrom was a Sunday
visitor at the L. B. Eastman home.
Th< re wts an extra large turn­
out Sunday to the Easter services
in the Little Church here. Special
music provided by the Dass sisters
as well as a good sermon by the
pastor, R. Ledyard, were enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bridgers
spent Sundry in Portland.
-
The Walt Batson family spept
Easter Sunday with Mrs. Batson’s
parents in Cornelius.
Mrs. I. E. Knowles was a Sun-
lay visitor in Clatskanie.
Miss Esther Peterson was a calle
Saturday evening at the Austin
Dowling home.
The Ful'ler Brush representative
was a caller on the villagers Mon-
day.
Mrs. Ain Wallace was «shopping
:n the village Monday afternoon.
Thomas Osborn went to Salem
iver the week-end.
Jerry Russell wes visiting friends
here the last of the week; his
grandmother, Mrs. Lawyer, recently
massed away in California. With
her he always made his home.
Jerry Turner wrs visiting Norvln
Wikstrom Sunday.
Shady Lane was a Rainier visitor
one day last week.
Mrs. Earl Holce recently spent
a couple of weeks at Bend with
her husband, who is there for his
health.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. DeRock were
here from Glenwood Saturday and
visited Mr. DeRock’s sister, Mrs.
William Bridgers.
The “fishman”. Mr. Wilcoxen, is
making regular weekly trips now.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Melvin DeRock
vere Clatskanie visitors Sunday eve­
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Knowles were
Vernonia visitors Tuesday.
'Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Libel and
ihalmon were Clatskanie visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith
nd Bonnie were Seaside visitors
’’r.day.
Mr.- and Mrs. Raymond MeGee
pent Sunday in Astoria.
The Misses Elaine and Marian
1
Louden end Goldie Keaton i were
n Portland Sunday.
Don’t forget the card party
•riven by the M. H. C. this week,
Friday evening.
GILLS IN TIMBER;
ÍOEDIGERS IN
HILLSBORO
RIVERVIEW—(Special to The
Eagle)—‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kreig-
er, Harold Kreiger and June Wood
were in Portland Tuesday to get
a new 1940 car for Harold Kreiger.
Dick Lynch was in Portland Mon­
day.
Ruth Boeck visited in Forest
Grove over Easter with Leola Fitz­
gerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Roediger,
Tr. spent the weekend visiting their
nother, Mrs. Edmund Roediger,
who recently moved to Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Gibson
pent last Saturday in Portland on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. White and sons
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude E. Gibson and family last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckner vi­
dted Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bond Sun­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gill spent
■the week-end in Timber visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gill.
Mrs. Alma Sitts spent the day
with Mrs. J. M. Peachjy Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cobat, Mr.
nd Mrs. Roy Cobat and Mr. and
Mrs. Blaine Cobat spent Easter
Sunday in the Washington Park
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins spent
Saturday at the J. R. Bennett
"me in Birkenifeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Huntley and
family were in Longview Sunday.
ANNOUNCING
the change of ownership of the Roediger
Service Station.
Our Motto: We Aim to Please.
24-Hour Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hayertz
You’ll “Coin” Money
With These Savings
KLEENEX—
Take Advantage of This Offer
White or Assorted
1-lb. tin Calumet BAKING POWDER and 1
pkg. Swansdown CAKE FLOUR Both for 45c
2-lb. pkg.
DOG FOOD Crunchies
ORANGE JUICE No. 2 tins
COFFEE Wadhams
25c
2 No. 200 pkg.........
Only ilie
BEST in
MEATS
10c
2 for
19c
l-lb. tin 25c
SHAKER SALT—
Plain or Iodized
2 pkgs. ..............................
STUFFED OLIVES
RICE KRISPIES—
Kelloggs
2 packages
.....................
1 23c
PEP—
Kelloggs
2 packages
23c
12-oz. bottle ...........
10c
CLEANSER—
Old Dutch
2 14-01. tins
SLICED PINEAPPLE
TOMATO JUICE No. 1 tins
PORK & BEANS Brimful
CATSUP—
Brimful
..... No. 3’/j glass
15c
RICE Extra Fancy Blue Rose
15c
15c
Buffet tins
3 for
9c
25c
No. 21/2 tin
9c
lb,
5c
CORN Golden Bantam, Cream Style 3 tins
25c
Specials for Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30
King's Grocery and Market
H/i <»<•<» Your Money Ituys More
Ph. 91
At the New Mile Bridge
2 Delv reries Daily
Hear Vernonia Round-Up Time Every Thursday at 11 :30 a. m., KWLK