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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1923)
Wrmmia Entered as second-class matter August 4, 1922, at the post office at Vernonia, O.igja, aider the Act of MarcM 3, VERNONIA, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923 MOUTHPIECE of the NEHALEM VALLEY Volume 1, Number 43 COLUMBIA COUNTY tion was pronounced by Rev. class history in a style ONGE IN A LIFETIME a and brief manner that did her credit. Heverling. Members of the class are Isabel Condit, Harry HONOR ROLL Paul Robinson, Editor and Owner Advertising Medium of a Big Pay Roll Community Farmers Excursion to 0. A. C. Monday Jane 11th A vocal solo by Harry Keasey brought an encour and was re- Keasey, Bessie McDonald, Flor Vernonia Pupils who have won cieved with surprise and- delight ian Mills, Ruth Heverling. Le distinction for not being absent Arrangements are being ma^e by all. The Address “Orego i roy Malmsten, and Margaret or tardy during the entire school a Wonderland,” by Prof. J. B. Schubert. The platform was term are: Reva Cook, Marshall for an exercusion of the various decorated with the class colors Malmsten, Kenneth Whitsell, counties of western Oregon to In smiling countenances, de Horner, of 0. A. C, was both and many beautiful flowers. Dudley Spencer, Olive Covert, the Oregon Agricultural College lightful surroundings, elegant instructive and interesting tell- Congratulations arc extended Violet Johnston, Ward Gooding, on June 11th to 16th. The date attire and with a spirit of all ing of the formation of the Ore- Allen Ray, Virgie Urie, Everett for Columbia County will be to the class of 1923. confidence, the Cla^s of 1923, gon country, it’s vast age and Rundell, Verna Ray, Edna Owens Monday June 11th. It is planned Ver onia High School, stood be of the wonders of nature unex-i and Mildred Oxley. that those wishing to visit the fore a huge audience at the aud- celled any place in the world.1 Another Corner Block Station leave the county some The Prof feasor merit ioned the torium, Friday night, to proclaim time Sunday and arrange to as Josephine caves larger than the I Mr. Stuart has moved the to parent and taxpayer t e great semble on the parking grounds caves of Kentucky, building occupied by Bryan’s bucccss of our local schooling famed west of the College by 10,00 o,- facilieies. It was with pride Klamath lake, one of the six barber shop, to second street, clock Monday morning June the that the citizens pre ent looked wonders of America, a canyon and on the corner will build im- At 10 a.m. Wednesday, the 11th. Those attending will then and listened throughout the deeper than the Grand canyon mediately a two story block, Relief Corps and school children evening. It is a class, not large and pre-historic relics old a> for store and office rooms. This in parade, marched to the Bridge be shown through the buildings in numbers, but one of except King Tut. We then listened to is one of the most valuable cor where flowers were scattered of the College and later taken ional intellect and of a brilliant a beautiful vocal solo by Marga ners in the city, and we are glad on the waters in honor of depart to visit the various experimental future. It was the first gradua ret Schubert that showed talent to see a good building going up. ed sailors and Marines. Music, plots that are being conducted on the college farm. These in ting exercises ever held in Ver seldom surpassed outside of speeches and Ritualistic work clude a number of rew plants proffeasionals- The Valedictory nonia's new High School budd occupied the program, after that are being grown, rotation ing—a monument of progress. i “Out of School’s I ife into Life’s Opening Nights of whieh the parade marched to plots, drainage experiments and There were no long “Class” Pro- Sceool” given by Florian Mills, the Cemetery to Decorate the horticultural work such as the Vernonia’ New ficies” or orations on “Beyond demonstra'ed to Vernonia the graves. At two o’clock in the new varities of strawberries, the Alps Lies Italy”, and no ability and training of young Theatie Building afrernoon a splendid program cherry breeding work and other “Put on” to the entire affair-; Mr. Mill. Lois and Louise Mai- was enjoyed at the H. S. Aud After the Invocotion by Rev.1 msten gave a splendid piano Next Friday night, June 8, is itorium. lhe afternoon program experiments. The families that Heverling the program started duet that was followed by the Opening Night of Vernonia’s was started by singing the Star attend will be expected to bring with a beautiful instrumental Presentation of the Diploma large, new, Majestic Theatre. Spangled Banner, followed by their own lunch but the College solo by Louise Malmsten, foll by Director O G. Weed, who For Friday and Saturday nights, opening prayer by Rev. Hever and Extension Office will fur owed by the Salutatory by Isa gave a short and encourageing June8and9. Mr. Bush will show ling. A Reading by Miss Hola- nish the cups, l poons, cream, bel Condit in which she related talk to the class. The Benedic- “The Third A’arm”, a picture day, and address by N. S. Rogere sugar, coffee and milk. Those desiring to accompany this ex now showing in the larger cities also an address by Omar Spen cursion should notify the County Radio Artist To Be Heard At Chautauqua of the United States, -nd pro cer, A male Quartet furnished Agents office as soon as possible Ruth Linrud, Popular Young Harpist and Soprano, Will Present nounced one of the best ever exellenc music as did a splendid --Geo. A. Nelson County Agent. produced. In addition to “The choir, then an address by Mr. Two Programs on Last Day. Third Alarm” he also shows on Bubb nho is Organizing the these nights “Fighting Blood”, “Sons and Grandsons oj Vet that you are perhaps reading in erans.” Instrumental music, the Sunday Oregonian. It will “The Battle of Manilla,” by pay to go early and hear the 30 Louise Malmsten and an address minute concert on the new $5000 by Comrad Stephens, a Vetran Services will be held next Sun organ. A crowded house is as who suffered lhe awful condi- day in the Evangelical Church sured botjj nights at the dedica 1 tions of Libby Prison. Judson at the usual hours. Sunday tion of the new building. Weed, gave us a good talk fol Schoo! at 10 a. m., preaching lowed by a song and closing services at 11 a, m and 8 p. m. The Christian Endeavor wil’ Picture shows enlarging is an prayer. meet at 7 p. m. A call has bee i other result of a fast growing sent out for all the members ot city, lhe Rose theatre has en Yo might find just what you the church to meet in the church larged their entrance, the seat want in our “(’lassifitd” or on Friday evening of this week ing capacity and otherwise im “Want Column”. And you may for the consideration of some proved the building. They are : have something you dont need, very important building proposi also putting on more and better . that burnt one else would pay to tion. get. Read the column each week The pastor is preparihg a ser shows. and you will see new bargains. ies of sermons for the Sunday evening meetings in answer to HARRY LAUDER IMPERSONATIONS GIVEN the question “What about relig ion in the future age of science BY CLEVER ARTELLS DICKSON and enlightenment” There Popular Young Baritone Brings Ccmpany of High Class will be about six sermons which Musicians to Chautauqua. should be of practical value to Ruth Linrud, accomplished harpist and soprano singer, was bom in Nor young folks going to our higher way. Her family moved to this country when she was very small. Her father was a harpist, the son of an orchestra leader, and her mother was a singer. educational institutions. Sun At the age of six she was playing the harp in her father’s orchestra. With this day, June 10 will be the first of family musical background, the talented young girl was inspired to pursue her the series. Everybody invited. musical studies In New York, studying harp under Francis Pinto and singing under Mrs. DeMotB In that city. H.G.H. __ . « I J _____________ 4.____ &____ 1 CHURCH NOTICE Miss Linrud is not unknown to the music-loving public of the Northwest. Radio fans have already enjoyed the soothing, ethereal notes of her harp and melodious soprano voice, broadcasted by the Post-Intelligencer at Seattle. She la considered by critics to be one of the leading harpists of the West. Certain It fa that the ham has rarely been beard In concert or radiophone with more ■killful handling. MiW W As we go to press we learn that the new meat market in the large Pringle building, just finished, will open for business next Thursday’. Watch for l heir large opening adv. in next weeks paper for particulars. Catholic Church Services Next Sunday, June 3rd. the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass w II be offered at the Catholic Church at 9.30. a. m. Sacrament of pen ance at 8.45 a. m. Sermon on the Gospel of the Sunday. Non Catholics are always v< ry welcome—Jos. P. Clancy Pasidr WRESTLING NAiCH Wednesd y night’s wrestling matih, Red Hill vs George Barnes, drew a large crowd. It was the best exhibition put o . here. Red Hill won the first and third fall, giving him the dt cis- iod of two out of three. NOTICE To whom it may concern Notice is hereby given that ¡1. W. Smith, has severed his connections with the Haltorn- Smith Company of Vernonia, Oregon, ar, I all bills, notes and accounts due to said company shall be paid to said eompM-v • * the store and to Neidun r who will be in charge of said busmess as personal representa tive of E. T. Haltom. E. T. Haltom. Mrs. J. C. Bond, of Bend ma us glad this week. Mrs. Bond is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Boeck, of Vernonia, and arrived Monday with her daughter, foi a short visit. She stopped at the Eagle office and feft us a couple large trout that she cau ght at Elk Lake and brought from Bend. TheyJ are Eastern Brook Trout, measuring ’7 in. and the prettiest fish we ever seen. Elk Lake is 53 miles from Bend, it has no outlet, and Mir. Boeck says one can catch th«1 limit in twenty minutes. H-r and her party caught seventy just before starting for Vernonia Kodak Finishing Fathers Day Every Day Needs in Shaving Supplies, Toilet Artioles, Smokers Supplies. Etc. ; Bring your fi ins here for develop’ng. > I erter Pictures, Be.-t re s ulU—and they cost no more than els-, waere. Hat Dyes Now is the tune to dye. Make last yea-s Hat look like this year’s Hat. The Man Who Never Had a Chance HE fellow who tells you he never had a chace has quit cold. He means to say that he expected someone to give him something and they disappointed him. Chances are made— they don’t just happen often. The Bank of Vernonia is helping folks every day to make the chances that will carry them through. T r Musical and entertainment programs of unusual variety and excellence are promised Chantnnquans the second day when the Arteils Dickson Concert Party entertain. Two members of the company are alrendy known on Western Chautauqua circuits—Arteils and Marthn Dickson. Mr. Dickson’s rich bari tone voice and his versatility as an entertainer have made him highly popular. He renders with equal facility airs from the rkisslcs, ballads, negro spirituals, or songs In French-Canadian dialect, while h‘<i Harry Lauder impersonations are inimitably clever. The delightful personality and nrtistry of Martha Dick son, pianist, wins an audience from the start Her pinnologues are distinctly entertaining. Alice Raymond, New York concert viollnk t, third mem!>er of the company. Is making her first trip through the West. Shaking of her appearnnee on a program at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, the New York World said: “Miss Raymond, a young violinist well known in the c< ncert field, displayed unusual technique and tone.” Chautauqua Dates are June 14 to 18 25c Bottle Picnic Supplies Paper plates, cups, nap kin.«, waxed paper. We have them. Pun Drugs Eastman Agents “ Stationeary Linen Stationery in vliile, huff, pink, blue. Special at 35c box j birthday Cards and Booklets; always the be.at to pick from. Vernonia Drug Co. nm Wm. Folger, Ptiarmaoisl. Vernonia, - - Oregon 171