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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1949)
Library Receives Book Donation Volumes occupying the shelves of the Vernonia library were in creased 60 in number a few days ago with the receipt of volumes donated by Mrs. Linnie Smith, former Vernonia resident now liv ing at Prineville. Mrs. Smith was one of those instrumental in founding the li brary and has been interested in its welfare since that time. She was here last year when the pre sent library board sponsored n silver tea in August to raise funds towards further development of the library. Listed below are the names and authors of the volumes donated by Mrs. Smith: Gideon Planish, Sinclair Lewis; Mountain Time, Bernard DeVoto; Why Shoot a Butler? Georgette Heyer; Benson Murder Case, S. S. VanDine; Inquest, Percivale Wilde; Eleven Came Back, Mabel Seeley; About the Murder of a Startled I ady, Anthony Abbot; The Laugh ing Fox, Frank Gruber; Murder For a Wanton, Whitman Cham bers; Blood Money, Dashiell Ham mett; Come and Get I\, Edna Fer ber; Broome Stages, Clemence Dane; Jed Blaines Woman, Evelyn Wells; Judgement Day, James T. Farrell; The Private Life of Helen of Troy, John Erskine; The Cradel of the Deep, Joan Lowell; Gerald, A Portrait, Daphne DeMaurier; Jamaica Inn, Daphne DeMaurier; Home Port, Olive Higgins Prouty; Barberry Bush, Kathleen Norris; Hungry Hill, DuMaur’er; An Am erican Omnibus, intr. Carl Van Doren; Forever Amber, Kathleen Winsor; Angel Pavement, J. B. Priestly; The World’s Great De tective Stories, Van Dine; The Pumpkin Coach, Louis Paul; Wo man with a Sword, Hollikter Noble; The Razor’s Ed<re. W. Somerset Maugham; Staff Nurse, Lucy Hancock; Angel in the House, For Goodness Sake I i [ I I sewing project. In this kind of club the members learn to patch, darn, sew on buttons, clean and press trousers, besides making camp aprons, carpentry aprons, 4-H clothing clubs in Columbia holders, emergency kits, knife county can boast of a larger en- sheaths and hatchet sheaths. hollment of 4-H club members Local leaders who make it pos than other types of 4-H club work in this county, Harold Black, ex sible to have clothing clubs are: tension agent (4-H club), reported Mrs. June Bustrin, Rainier; Mrs. last week. Harry Popejoy and Mrs. R. L. There are now twenty 4-H Thomas, Bachelor Flat; Mrs. Cecil clothing clubs with an enrollment Urie, Goble; Mrs. John Matta and of 185 members. This compares Marion Moorehead, Quincy; Mrs. to 19 clubs with 170 members L. P. Souther, Beaver Homes; during last year. Mrs. Anne Truett, Hudson; Mrs. The objective in the clothing Alma Logan, Canaan; Mrs. Edith projects is to teach girls how Sutton, Chapman; Mrs. Rosanna they may be well dressed for Scott and Mrs. Margaret Norman, what they can afford to spend Dclena; Mrs. Emogene Patching, for clothes. Clatskanie; Mrs. Lewis Laramore The first division of clothing is and Mrs. Alice Gwin, Vernonia! devoted to learning the basic | Mrs. Lyle Darrow, Scappoc •■; and principles of sewing and the mak Mrs. Inger Ashley, Mist. ing of such articles as: needle cases, pin cushions, luncheon cloths, head scarfs, table scarfs, Falling Bark Causes crocheted or knitted wash cloths ' Injury to Logger and beanies and laundry bags. Walter O. Workman, former Division two, three, and • four deal with making clothes fcr wear res’dent on Timber rt>ute and at home, clothes for school and now superintendent of the Wil sports wear, best dresses, informal ' lamette Valley Lumber company’s logging operat'ons near Dallas, party dresses, and suits. All clothing members are eligibl •> was injured last Thursday when a to exhibit at the county fair, as large piece of bark fell and struck well as take part in demonstra him on the head. He was taken to the hospital tion and judging Contes's. Girls in the upper divisions may com- i for x-ray examination. It was pete in the style review. In this thought his condition was not contest each g rl models clothing serious. Mr. and Mrs. Workman own which she has made during the the Rocking W Ranch on Timber Bundles of old newspapers for sale year. at THE EAGLE office i Boys can enroll in a bachelor route. Kathleen Norris; The Seventh o Cross, Anna Seghers;. The Fire Woman, W. P. Lawson; Cup of Gold, John Steinbeck; Cup of Gold, John Steinbeck, For Whom the Bells Toll, Ernest Hemmingway; A Bell For Adano, John Hersey; Friends and Lovers, Helen Mac- Innes; Angel Casey, Chas. Bonner; Goodnight Sweet Prince (John Barrymore) Gene Fowler; Romola, Geo. Eliot; The Raft, Robt. Trum- bell; Summer Moonshine, P. G. Wodehouse; The Three Greatest Novels of Anatole France; The American Mercury Reader, Ed. by Lawrence E. Spivak and Chas. Angoff; The Great American Parage, Pub. Doubleday; Selected Stories of Sinclair Lewis; The Favorite Stories of W. Somerset Maugham; Personal History, Vin- cent Sheean; Berlin Dairy, W. L. Shirer; Chas. Dickens, The Last of the Great Men, G. K. Chesterton; Francis the First, Francis Hack ett; As I Remember Him, Bi ography of R. S., Hans Zinsser; Hell Beyond the Seas, Aage K. Nielsen; Chichikov’s Journeys, or Home Life in Old Russia, Trans. by B. G. Guemey; I Change Worlds. Anna Louise Strong; The Last Empress, Daniele Vare; The Science of Life, H. G. Wells; The Cloister and the Heart, by Chas. Reade; Silas Marner, Geo. Eliot; Essay on Burrs, Thos. Carlyle; Spanish Composition and Gr. Drill, Knickerbocker. Clothing Draws Most Members THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. THURSDAY. APRJJ. ^1.1949 5 dates. Such details as amount of seed required for various row lengths, depth of seed planting, approximate maturing dates and yields to be expected are also in cluded. Two Bulletins Prove Helpful A pair of much read bulletins —"Garden Soil Management” and "Farm and Home Vegetable Gar FLASHBULBS! Wabash 40, Ctn. $1.52 dens”—written by an outstanding Wabash 25, Ctn. $1.50 Oregon garden authority, Pro G. E. No. 5, Ctn. $1.28 fessor A. G. B. Bouquet of O.S.C. Popular sizes of Kodak Black and are again being offered to home White and Color Film. vegetable gardeners through coun Vernonia Eagle ty extension offices or direct from Photographic Dep't. the college. Both are "classics" in their respective fields. “Garden Soil 1 Management,” No. 612, suggests ' ways and means of garden soil Interior — Exterior improvement, fertilization and I handling. FLOOR SANDING As a handy folder, Bouquet has COLOR MATCHING incorporated a planting calender in the other bulletin, No. 614, ALL WORK GUARANTEED “Farm and Home Vegetable Gar ON CONTRACT BASIS den.” He lists 41 common garden crops with recommended varieties, Charles Seeberger row space of each to accomodate a 856 Rose Avenue family of five, as well as planting PAINTI NG LIGHTING FIXTURES Wide Selection APPLIANCES — WIRING All Your Electrical Needs at L. A. JACKSON ELECTRIC Corneliu, — Phone 371J — Contractor kJ I Safeway’s Short Ribs are Wonderfully Good! Thrifty cuts like Short Ribs of Beef come from the same well-chosen beef as do our best T-Bone steaks Guaranteed ■F THIS WEEK'S BIG T Spacial! You get meat that’s tender, full-flavored and juicy. . . regard less what Safe way cut you choose...or its cost. I ORT Proper nutrition is all important . . . pure energizing foods build healthy people. Shopping at Mill Market always assures you the finest foods available. And LB that’s true in every department CANNED GOODS Every cut guaranteed FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MEATS \r TOMATO JUICE OQ Libby brand — Tastes like fresh tomatoes, 46-oz. Can \\ £| I E TOMATOES Gardenside — Red, ripe before canning, No. 2^ Can MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS 29c FIG BARS VANILLA WHEAT — DELICIOUS! I'Zi-lb. Pkg. For Convenience— DELRICH Remember— DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY: 10 a.m - 3 p.m. In E-Z color pak Lb. PHONE 1391 Peaches Any Time’s the Time for Wheelies! <3¿ D.l Mai. Halve» Apricots Coitlo Cro«t Halve» I $!>(•« 33c Hoi Saoce No. i'/> C.R 32c Oregon Walnuts 15c Cake Mix The Vernonia Eagle Marvin Kamholz, Editor and Publisher Melvin Schwab, Linotype Operator • • Official Newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon Entered as second class mail matter, August 4, 1922 at the post office in Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $2.50- yearly. U R E c|o0N LW S Q p E It P I)I LI S H[£ "HsG*1 * TI 0 » Corn 17c . VI Fancy Peas 16c TRY THESE FRESH, WHOLE- BEAN COFFEES Mar met, Jell-Well Desserts Jifiy Loo Pudding? Sonnybank Margarine Peanut Batter can lb. Modiwm, n,. Swantdown, X Cake Mix •I. Betty Crociar, Corn Meal i Mammy Low-Y»!l«w lb. NOB HILL AIRWAY Extra Rich Mild .nd Mellow I* 47' £ 93' L7 45 Chili Con Caw« ,, I-Lb. Can ■a«. 32‘ rn 7‘ n»* ». 30c j.ib. jar 37c Soda Crackon B’y Bkr •-*■ 11» Flonr 29c 35c 35c 37c “ 8»' 85' Floor 6c 251b $J95 0*7 c J/ 3-Lb. Can Can O^c SPRY Shortening With Cake Improver 3-lb. Can 99C Ivory Soap Dog Food Oprava Ind Sp Pwdr. Boz 2 c, 29‘ Camay Seep Special Care 4-lbs. 19c The market is at its beat IL 14^C per lb. 10c Local Spring Crop each 19c / Green Calavo« lb. 15c Tender, Young ORANGES 5-lb. Bag 45c 2-lbs. 25c GREEN PEAS lb. 8c CRISP CELERY Fresh, Tender 2 Ivary Soap RHUBARB ASPARAGUS LETTUCE ARTICHOKES 3-lb. Can 65' 45‘ 45' 98' 49' 69' W At Satevray'. Shortening •EGMORE ,—, fihodujML ^ o JL lüíílá AVOCADOS Quick Mixing! lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. AU Produce Got« SNOWDRIFT 101b sack ggc Kitchen Craft, Fancy Sliced Bacon Skinless Wieners Fresh Bologna Sliced, Boiled Ham Lunch Meats, Asst. Fryers, Pan-Ready Rabbits, Pan-Ready 9 SHORTENING 12- oï . Qftc Pkg. N». Vf,. Can Prunes ROYAL SATIN Wheaties Cereal MARGARINE your money back! Beef Rib Roast Beef Chuck Roast Fresh Ground Beef Sirloin Beef Steak Pork Spareribs Pork Sausage Pork Liver •z PACKAGED GOODS to please you —or TTZcof fsiaiuÄßA, TOMATOES 12-oz. box 23c SPINACH 10-of. pkg. 2 25c ' Onions and Radishes Spring F.vori»«, •«<k 5C Clean, Fresh NATIONAL EDITORIAL- I L
