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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1940)
high school student» sex-king to come under the NY A and has aid ed other county residents who were unable to pay for legal advice. Cost of running the office has been considerably under the bud get granted for its operation not That David O. Bennett is a can withstanding the heavy amount of didate for re-election to the office business handled by Mr. Bennett’s of District Attorney for Columbia oiffice. County is of interest to the people of Vernonia where he was city attorney at the time of his election to his present office. He is wel. known in Vernonia and is partic ularly remembered in that he was instrumental in formulating the ifinancial policy of the city whici. has erased a city indebtedness of KEASEY—(Special to The Eagle) over $190,000.00 and has placed the city on a cash basis. —(Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and Mr. Bennett has established a re family and Mrs. G. A. White made cord for fair and impartial law a trip to Portland Monday. enforcement in Columbia County. The 4-H Health Club held a His office has been conducted most economically. Monthly operating Hallowe’en party at the Earl Brady cost of his office has been approx home Friday night. Pumpkin pie imately $129.91 during his term of office, exclusive of Mr. Ben was served for refreshments. Mrs. Kreiger’s sister and husband, nett’s salary, which is paid by the Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook, and their state. In addition to his regular duties son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fran of representing the County and chell and son, Dicky, from Port State, Mr. Bennett has handled certifications and notarial work for land visited at the Albert Kreiger Bennett Seeks Re-election Health Club Stages Party I Favor the Election e . a . (“ lode ”) M c D onald COUNTY COMMISSIONER because He is young, vigorous ai d aggressive. He is horoughly acquainted in Columbia County both with the citizenry and the physical characteristics of the Court y. He has had 'raining ar.d experience in such engineering problems as a County Commissioner must settle. He is a substantial property owner and as such is seeking a sound solution of the problem of wise land use, the most vexing problem faced by Xhe County today. He has demonstrated to me that he possesses the executive and administrative ability so desirable in any public official. JUDD GREENMAN WRIGHT’S WOOL UNDERWEAR Black 50% wool $3.49 Black 100% wool $4.98 Hanes Natural 100% wool $1.49 Hanes Ecru Heavy Cotton 98c Ecru Heavy Cotton Undershirts 69c Boys’ Heavy Wool Navy Ecru Heavy Cotton Melton Zipper Jackets Drawers ..................... 69c $198 $215 - $2-98 Fancy Checked Cotton Flannel Shirts .. 98c Fancy Checked Wool Flannel Shirts $2 98 - $3-49 - $3-98 $2.98 to $6.90 Men’s Heavy Wool Plaid Jackets Men’s Wool Sweaters Plain and Fancy $4.98 t0 $6.90 $2.98 “> $3.98 WATER REPELLENT CLOTHES U. S. Rubber Co. — Byss of the Road — Hirsch- Weis — Husky and Tiger Brands PANTS $2.98 tu $5.49 $2.98 “> $6.75 JACKETS Felt Crusher Hats — Black, Navy and Red $1.00 Wool Work Socks home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and sons, Ivan and Bobby, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Battrick in Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith from McKenzie Bridge visited at the W. J. Lindsley home over the week end. Mrs. Herb Counts visited Mrs. Neva Christensen Friday. Verle DeVaney made a business trip to Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Counts and daughter, Betty, and Mary Jane Armstrong attended the party at the Earl Brady home Friday night. Mist Circle Plans Play MIST—(Special to The Eagle) — The Mist Helping Circle met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. r . r Melis .............. ..................... with Mrs. Aldridge and Mis. . Melis as hostesses, A very delicious chicken dinner was served with added good things brought by members; After dinner the business meeting and roll call was held ,o which 19 members answered, many being absent. There were two visi tors, Mrs. A. Melvin and Mrs. Minke. 1’he Mist Theatrical Group is working on a play which should be very good. Mrs. Bridgers, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Dowling are over seeing Ihe play. We hope to have cur program ready by the 16th of November if possible. There will be other attractions too at the gym so keep the date for this affair as it’s for the good of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundland were Portland visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin DeRock mo tored to Portland Sunday to see his mother who is in the Emanuel hospital. Pete Knowles was a St. Helens visitor Monday. Alvey Trotter came up from Elsie and visited his grandmother last Thursday. Richard West came with him. Richard is convalescing from a recent operation and will enter the National Guard when able. Walt Batson sold one of his cars to Walter Larson last week. Margie Wikstrom has not been in very good health since she was vaccinated last week. Melvin and Julian De Rock were called to Florence last week by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. L. Norquist. They took her to Portland to the Emanuel hospit al. Stanley Matthews has been hav ing" much trouble with one of his legs and is making regular trips to Portland. He went in Saturday and is still there. The Austin Dowling family spent Sunday at Maygbr with their brother’s family. Don’t forget the Nehalem Unit of county demonstration will __ meet this week, Friday at Mrs. Bridger’s. As usual a very useful and interest ing subject will be heard: "pre vention of colds.” Mrs. George Jones was on the sick list last week. She is not well, but is some better at this time. Mrs. Emma Aldridge is staying with her son, Oscar Jones, this week. The Morrow family from May- ger visited recently at the Charles Hanson home. Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Ray Mills went to Portland Saturday to see their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundland left Tuesday night for the east, They will return with a new Ply- mouth. Mrs. W. R. Johnson spent Tues- day with Mrs. William Keaton and Mrs. Dowling. The program „ given in the gym Friday night by the school was much enjoyed by all, and a danc ing party occupied the late eve- Are You Looking for A Used Car Steal? Mens’ Heavy Wool Navy Melton Zipper Jackets 25c — 35c — 49c 15c $1-10-$1.15 98c Lumberman’s Heavy Cotton Socks Hickory Shirts FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE EIGHT E. G. Roediger has three such bargains in the Old TJiomas Garage for sale! ’38 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE COUPE—Rumble seat; has 4 brand new tires; CCQC mechanically perfect vdjJ ’38 LA SALLE COUPE—Has opera seats; 5 extra good tires; original finish itCQC is perfect .......... ’37 BUICK SEDAN—Built-in trunk. Radio and heater; seat covers; Gold Seal tCtfl mechanical condition qJjDU ning. It was quite successful finan cially, too, clearing $47.00 and some Cents. Potato digging is the general order of the time now, between rains. Mrs. Ain Wallace was a Claus- kanie visitor Friday. The Women's Missionary Society of Mist and Birkenlfeld will meet next Wednesday afternoon w# h Mrs. W. R. Johnson. Mrs. J. O. Libel was pleasantly surprised last Tuesday evening when about 15 friends and neigh'b' is dropped in to help celebrate her birthday anniversary. Theie were enough to make four tables for cards. A lovely birthday cake made by Davidson’s bakery especially or ihe occasion was enjoyed. Mrs. Libel was presented with some love ly gifts. Light refreshments were served at ihe close of the evening. Guests departed wishing her many more such happy occasions. Bush Funeral Home FOR RENT—Ranch and house or FLOWERS house atone located one mile this Corsages — Cut Flowers side of Mist. 76 acres, 20 tillable, Potted Plants house. Mrs. Everett Wood, 8 room Sprays for Funerals 44t3 Phone 592 Keasey route. «tí—. FOR RENT—3-room house electricity and water, 3 from Vernonia cn Mist read. $5 per month. Phone 572. J'■¡aur a ‘fya.llm tVÌiil HlAHlf EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Classified Ads b OR SALE—Cheap. 2 small house' located at Keasey, just beyond the S. P. and S. turn.able. See real owner, J. L, Timmons, 641 Ro.-c Avenue. Phone 321. 44t3 FOR SALE—Apples, 50c per box and up if box is furnished. Ver nonia Golf Course. Phone 882. 43t3 STH! CHASSIS fur itrfngth FOR SALE—3 Guernsey bulls. 2 registered; 1 grade. II. M. Win slow, Birkenfeld, Oregon. 42t3 FOR SALE—Puppies. Hal" Scotch Shepherd. Natural Heelers. Males, $2.00; Females, $1.00. Ruth Brown lee, 409 Rose Ave. 42t3 ^iodel 5UU; rncs $59.95 $5 down, $5 per month WANTED—for mink feed, old horses past their usefulness. Write J. G. Thompson, Deer Island, Ore gon. 43t3 TURKEY SHOOT at Ain Wallace Farm Mist SUNDAY, NOV. 10 All Day RADIOS OREGON Rifle & Trap Shooting Card Games LARGE tor f 5* Prices Fri. thru Mon. Nov. ¡■4 WHITE KING soap 21 os. pkg. CAMAY SG*.P 3 cakes P & G SOAP 5 Reg bare LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 cakes RINSO GRAN. SOAP DEVILED MEAT Cudahy ’• ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 39c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 45c CRACKERS WESSON 0'1 2-lb. box Liberal Terms. E. G. Roediger Your friend and neigh bor, will actually save you money in buying a fine car for less. 15< 3^25* 2--25< J 25^ Broken Segments 50 01. Poclog. 29* 8 oi. Pty. 5 REFRIGERATION FOREST GROVE BLEACH Grapefruit SALWN CATSUP bottles COFTEECEWTER DAYS EDWARDS COFFEE 2 it 39<ib 20« Nob Hill Coffee 2.1b. bao 33$ Lb. 17$ Airway Coffee 3 ib. bag 35$ Lb. 12$ 15c OjuiC.. 39 c STIDDS CHICKEN SOUP can 5c Crown, Fisher’» FLOUR 49-lbi. $1.35 PUMPKIN Si PEACHES CaslleCra«t Apples 3 25c 2^ 25c Spitzenburgs 10 lbs. Ex. Fancy Delicious 5 lbs. 25c PINEAPPLE Brok. Slice 2 cans 29c PEANUT BUTTER KALRO5^hr RIVER RICE^i(^)2ll> Pk9. TABLE SALT sibb«« CANDY ORANGE SLICES l > CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 u-. Tokay Grapes TS“X lb. 5 c 23c 10c 18c 10c 25c O ranges Mechanically perfect, postively guaranteed against mechanical imperfection. Twenty other car» from which to select. with WILL BUY—Cattle for butchering. miles Will pay market prices. See Bob Kent Tipton at Sam and Bob’s Grocery 43t3 and Market. 34tf— Sweet, juicy.............. 4 dor. 48c GRAPEFRUIT California, Solid. SWEET POTATOES No. 1 POTATOES Oregon No. 2 doz. 35c lb.. 25c 50 lb». 43c 6 Friday and Saturday GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF BEEF ROAST lb. 1 An GROUND BEEF aOC 2 Pounds (Blade Cut) SIRLOIN STEAK ft SHORT RIBS Pound Pound SPARE RIBS PORK ROAST (Picnic Style) PORK STEAK BEEF TONGUES Pure Lard pound pound pound pound 19c 12c 17c 12c 29c 12^ BACON (By the piece) SUGAR CURED PICNICS MORRELLS SLICED BACON SWIFT’S BONELESS PICNICS 1-pound package pound 17 He pound 16c pound 22c pound 23c 2!>c
