Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, February 07, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
SPORTS
R. Duncan
Loggers
Catches
Win from
Tigers Tues. Big Fish
Clatskanie Loses by 22
to 28 Score to Revived
Logger Quintet
23-Pound Steelhead Is
Holder of Record for
Biggest Fish
The Vernonia Loggers met Clats­
kanie Tuesday evening at Clatskanie
and won their first conference game
cf basketball this season by a 22
to 28 score. The win the first of
the week will give the Loggers spirit
to try for a second win Friday eve­
ning when the same two teams meet
again, this time on the Vernonia
floor.
Tuesday’s game was a rough-and-
tumble affair with 18 fouls being
called on Vernonia and 11 on Clats­
kanie. Sunnell and Roeser fouled
out for Vernonia and Sendstrom for
Clatskanie.
Lusby rated high-point mention
for the Loggers with 8 to his credit
while Harwood of Clatskanie was
high for that team with the same
figure. Score at half time showed
Vernonia in the lead then 19 to 14.
While fishing on Rock creek a
short distance above his farm on
Keasey Rt., last Friday morning,
Ross Duncan caught what is re-
ported to be the largest steelhead
taken in this part of the state by
hook and line. The fish weighed
23 pounds.
A phone call to Meier & Frank
brought information that no fish
of that size had ever been report­
ed at a former time.
Dr. Feldman
Leaves Tues
PAGE FIVE
and second, Betty Schram, and few
people.
Mr. and Mr«. Walter Gildner to Ella O’Connor.
Ella O’Connor entertained ehe
and Betty Jean were visitors Sun­
Quilting Club last Thursday.
day of Mrs. Gildner’a brother and
Mrs. William Falconer and Mary,
siater-in-law at Buxton.
Mrs. Hulan Thacker and Raymond,
Miaa Eva Jean Sievers of Jewell Mrs. Wilbur Thacker and Mildred
spent from Saturday until Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stowell
night at the Walter’s home with spent Wednesday at Mountaindale
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNew.
Miss Alga Ribbers.
Cleo Teason of Vienna, South Dak-
The card party given Friday eve- ota, returned with them and spent
ning by the ladies of the Service the night at the Wilbur Thacker
League was not well attended, al- home.
Marietta Hodgson spent Sunday
though twelve dollars and fifty
at the beach with friends from
cents was taken in. This fund will Portland.
go to help boys and girls who are
The Pinochle Club met with Paul-
infantile paralysis victims, The ine Schmidlin Wednesday afternoon.
prizes were donated by local High score went to Agnes Moehler,
people. First prize in pinochle was second to Rita Frisbie ond consol­
won by Miss Taza Regester, con- ation to Hazel Hoffman.
rolation by Virgil Rainwater. First
Mrs. Hulan Thacker and family
prize in 500 by Mrs. Florence Pear­ visited at the Ain Wallace home
son and consolation by Mrs. Myrtle in Mist Sunday afternoon.
Ramsey.
The dance given by the Sub-Deb Called to Portland----
girls Saturday night was well at­
Mrs. F. R. Olin was called to
tended. Music was furnished by Portland this week to be with her
the Swing Melodians, and every- sister, Mrs. Dilley, who fell Tues­
one reported a good time.
day and broke a bone in the lower
The bright posters seen about part of a leg.
town advertising certain social
functions are the handiwork of Miss To Tour with Choir—
Bette Ramsey and Mrs. Mary Camp­ 'Miss Zonweiss Douglass, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Douglass,
bell, local artists.
leaves soon with the other members
of the Cascade College Choir for a
six weeks tour of California.
Seuih Dakota
TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle) People Visit
—Dr. C. E. Miller from CICC head­
quarters has temporarily relieved
TREHARNE— (Special to The
Dr. S. E. Feldman, wh-o left early Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Teas­
Clatskanie Tuesday to accept an assignment on and daughter, Cleo, of Vienna,
Vernonia
Nelson with the Veterans’ Administration South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. John
F
Hall
Grace in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Dr. Feld­ R. McNew and daughter, Betty, >f
F
Soejimi
Harwood man has been with Reehers CCC Mountaindale, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Roeser
C
Parton camp the past ten months.
G
Lusby
Stowell of Buxton, Mr. and Mrs.
Sunnell
G
Doyle
Mrs. George Ritthaler was in Hulan Thacker and Raymond, Mrs.
Substitutions: Vernonia, Davis, Timber Monday looking after prop­ William Falconer and daughter,
erty interests, before going on to Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Crawford; Clatskanie, Norgren.
Cornelius where she will visit her Thacker and daughter, Mildred, mo­
mother-in-law for several days.
tored to Seaside Thursday. It was
B. T. Hart was a Portland visi­ the Teason’s first trip to Oregon
tor several days last week.
and the first time they had ever
Mrs. Earl Fisher of Sunset camp seen the ocean. They are cousins
and Mrs. Elmo Tailman vere For- of Mrs. Falconer, the Mesdames
est Grove visitors Friday. They Thacker, and Mr. Stowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett
King’/ Grocery rated top mention also visited at the George Fisher
and Alex Scales of Portland were
with information released by W. E. home in Buxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stout of Fort­ Tuesday visitors at the Herb Schram
Burton, bowling alley manager, the
forepart of this week. The King’s land were visitors Saturday night home.
Miss Roberta Stevenson and Lloyd
team has gained highest rating for at the Ida Kilburg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kubler had as Fisher were Saturday evening visi­
the second time on the bowling
schedule, having topped the Post Sunday dinner guests Mr. Kubl'er’s tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kubler, H. E. Schram.
Office.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Thacker and
The standings as listed Tuesday of Portland.
Estelle Porter of Portland spent family and Ruby Thacker motored
were:
P the week-end here with her son, to Portland Saturday.
W
L
27 Donald Welsh.
17
10
Mr. and Mrs. Linn O’Connor
King’s
Farrell West of Oswego spent and family of Portland were Sun-
18
12
30
Post Office
30 Saturday night and Sunday with day guests at the Frank O’Connor
15
15
Town Team
27 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed West. home.
8
19
Sam and Bob
Timber grade school girls defeat­
Sunday guests at the H. E.
ed Cornelius grade schools girls in Schram home were Mr. and Mrs.
basketball here Friday, score being Johnnie Davidson and daughter of
30 to 8. The Timber bovs won over Willamina, Mr. and Mrs. John Glass-
Cornelius boys 30 to 12.
ner and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bar­
Mrs. Ida Kilburg returned to her rett and daughters of Vernonia.
home here Saturday af er having
The A. B. C. Pinochle club met
Hill Military was loser to the ~-"nt the week at Bay City at the with Helen Bailey Wednesday. High
Vernonia Gun Club last Friday when home of Mrs. Maible Smith.
score went to Hannah Scharback
the two teams met on the Hilt rifle
Miss Mariie Beals of McMinnville
range. Hill scored 882 and Vernonia was a visitor at the B. Tallman
American Income Rises
889.
home Sunday evening.
I Vernonia high point men were:
14 Cents; Living Costs
Ed Klein, who is working out of
Fetsch, 181; Kellmer, 178; Nichols, Albany, visited his family here Sat­
Hold At 1939 Levels
177; McCollum, 177; Zimmerdahl, urday and Sunday.
176.
Lt. Julian Freedman, commander
The Mt. Hood Rifle club will be of Company 5461, CCC, returned
PURCHASING POWER
here Friday evening of this ween to Camp Reehers last Tuesday «ve-
DECEMBER, 1940, Compared
to complete another portion of the niny after having spent a month ’n
wi+h DECEMBER, 1939
schedule.
Georgia.
Two logging trains were put on
IMVISTOAS SYNDICATE
f
MINNEAPOLIS
With 3,065,000 miles of highways Monday night. This is the first
z
the United States has a road mile­ time there have been more than
/
I
age nearly three times as great as the local freight trains since the
the combined mileage of England, Christmas holidays. Several logging
France, Spain, Portugal, Germany, camms resumed operations Monday
V./4
f/./5
and Italy, according to the Oregon morning which makes the world
too
look brighter for
good many
State Motor Association.
WHAT’LL YOU
HAVE FOLKS?
Pleasing every patron
every time—that’s how
the Terminal has grown
popular.
New and Used Parts
New and Used Tires
Gas and Oil
§
Expert Auto Repairing
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
Phone 773
RIVERVIEW
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
I
?
FOR SALE—Two rocking chairs,
witl 1 pads, $2.50 each. Also floor
FOR SALE—1935 Plymouth 4-door
$1.00. C. W. Erven, Corey
lamp,
Sedan. Trunk. In good condition.
5t3
Hilt.
Price $250. Inquire at Eagle of­
fice.
6tl—
FOR
SALE OR TRADE—Good
farm work horse. $60 in cash or
FOR SALE—ICalble-Nelson Piano.
Inquire
In good condition. Cash or terms. trade for good milk cow.
Eagle
office
513—
House No. 6, O-A hill.
6t3
FOR SALE OR TRADE—House­
hold furniture for trailer house.
Furniture includes: daveno and
chair set, 'breakfast set, occasion­
al chair, kitchen and heater stove
and miscellaneous articles. Also
drag saw and tools for sale or
trade. Bert Keck.
6t3
FOR SALE—Size 38 ladies winter
coat; worn very little. See it at
1158 Columbia Street.
4t3
FOR SALE—Baled hay or will trade
for heifers. Will also pay cash
for heifers. Ray Delsman, Hillsboro.
Ore. Phone 2102.
2tf—
FOR SALE—Baled oats and Vetch FOR SALE—Scratch pads in con­
venient assorted sizes. Your
hay. Lester Sell, four miles
beyond Buxton on Banks road. 6t3 choice, pound 15c at The Eagle of­
fice.
4t3
FOR SALE—Hay, oats and vetch;
good quality. First ranch north FOR RENT—Four-room house. See
Harry Culbertson.
5tf—
of Vernonia air port.
6tl
FOR SALE—House and lot at 1004 REWARD OFFERED—For return
of one Manchurian Pheasant. Ai-
Rose avenue. Will be sold reason­
5t3
able if sold this week before re­ tert Schalock.
building. This property has title’
insurance. Inquire Jewett A. Bush. LOST—Lineman’s hand hatchet just
6tl—
beyoad Kern’s Bluff on Rock
creek on or about New Year’s. Re­
FOR SALE OR TRADE—1935 ward for return to The Eagle of­
Chevrolet Touring Sedan. $275. fice.
4t3
Bargains for Your Budget!
■ |
Terminal Cafe
Your food dollar will go farther when you
spend it with us. Quality foods at low prices
always.
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 GOOD THING
For A RAINY DAY
Among All
Biggest-Selling Low-Priced Cars
CHEVROLET FOR 41IS
F misi / first / first
--------------
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A
IE above chart, showing how
the average American fared in ■
aational Income changes in the last
twelve months. Is based on the
monthly consumers’ study of In­
vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Public tn December
had a "real income” of $1.14, or an
Increase of fourteen cents on the
dollar over the same 1939 month.
This "real income” is not a sub­
traction of cash Income and. expen­
ditures. but an average relative of
these figures designed to show how
living costs affect adjusted Income
dollars.
Cash Income of Mr. and Mrs. '
Public In December was $1.14 for
every $1 a year earlier. This gain
of fourteen cents on the dollar re­
sulted from the following changes
per dollar: wages up sixteen cents
and salaries eight cents; Investment
Income was up seven cents and
other income was up twenty cents
on the dollar.
Rents in December were a cent
higher than a year ago. but cloth­
ing, food and miscellaneous Items
were unchanged, making living ex­
penses unchanged from s year ago.
T
Classified
Ads . . .
Sam and Bob Offer You
King’s Team
Tops Bowling
Gunmen Win
Shooting Try
Will take cheaper pick-up in trade
no Fords. A. J. Schultz, 991 Rose
Avenue.
6tl
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ANDYOVli
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AGAIN CHEVROLET'S
THE LEADER
mRENGINf
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CONCUltO
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Vernonia Auto Company
A Safe Place to Trade
Vernonia, Oregon