Thursday. Janü&fry 23. 1929
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
1 UJ11R
w
a
Mrs.
Wayne
Lappe,
Society
Reporter
Phone 573
Teachers En
joy Sleighing
There is an old adage “Keep
young
with
your
children,’*
which has been proved by the
school teachers of the Vernonia
schools. They have been sleigh­
ing and coasting during the
evening since the fall of snow
last Wednesday night on the St.
Helens highway, Pebble Creek
and Rock Creek roads.
KITCHEN
RECITALS
riTT
(By Mr». Mark E. Mo»)
Parker
House
Rolls
2 cups scalded milk
s tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons salt
1 yeast cake dissolved in
*4 cup lukewarm water
Flour—about 6 V4 cups.
Add butter, sugar and Balt
to milk; when lukewarm adt
dissolved yeast cake and three
cups of flour. Beat thoroughly
cover and let rise until light;
cut down and add enough floui
to knead (it will take about 2t4
cups.) Let rise again, toss on
slightly floured board, knead,
pat and roll out to one-third
inch thickness. Shape with bis­
cuit cutter, first dipped in flour,
Dip the handle of a case knife
in flour and with it make a
crease through the middle ol
each piece; brush over one-hall
of each piece with melted but­
ter, fold and press edges toget­
her, Place in greased pan, one
inch apart, cover, let rise and
bake in hot oven twelve to fif-
teen minutes. As rolls rise thej
will part slightly and are apt to
lost their shape if hastened in
rising.
Parker House rolls may be
shaped by cutting or tearing off
small pieces of dough and shap
ing round like a biscuit; place
in rows on floured board, covei
and let rise fifteen minutes.
With handle of large wooder.
spoon or toy rolling pin, roll
through center of each biscuit
brush edge of lower halves with
melted butter, fold, press slight
ly, place in buttered pan, one
inch apart, cover, let rise and
bake.
Coffee
•
Cakes
1 cup scalded milk
4 yolks of eggs
3 eggs
Mi cup of sugar
2 yeast cakes
% teaspoon extract lemon
4 % cups flour
Cool milk; when lukewarm
add yeast cakes and when they
are dissolved add remaining in­
gredients and beat thoroughly
ten minutes; let rise six hours.
Keep cool over night, in the
morning turn on a floured board
roll in long rectangular picee
one fourth inch thick; spread
with softened butter, fold from
aides toward center to make
three layers. Cut off piece sep-
erately in hands and twist from
ends in opposite directions, coil
and bring ends together at top
of cake. Let rise in pans and
bake twenty minutes in a mod-
erate oven. Cool and brush over
with confectioners BUgar, 1 mola­
tened with boiling water
to
spread and flavored with vanil-
la.
Dutch Apple Cake
1 cup scalded milk
16 cup butter
•6 cup sugar
H teaspoon of salt
1 yeast cake
2 eggs
2\ cups flour.
Melted butter
f sour apples
U cup sugar
2 tablespoons currants
>6 teaspoon cinnamon
Mix first four ingredients.
When lukewarm add yeast cake,
eggs unbeaten and flour to make
a soft dough. Cover, let rise,
beat thoroughly and let rise.
Spread in a buttered dripping
pan as thinly as possibly and
brush over with melted butter.
Pare, cut in eighths and remove
cores from apples. Press sharp
edges of apples into the dough
in parallel rows lengthwise of
pan. Sprinkle with sugar mixed
with cinnamon and sprinkle with
currants. Cover, let rise and
bake in a moderate oven thirty
minutes. Cut in squares and
serve hot with whipped cream,
sweetened and flavored.
Martin & Forbes
LEADING FLORIST
387 Washington St.
Portland, Ore., Phone
BEacon 3162
MARK EVERY GRAVE
Memorials in granite and marble
at reduced pricee
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
Oregon Monument Work»
Fourth and Main St, Hillsboro »
behind the Laramore team Sun-
Portland—School board open- Many Parties Formed I
ed n.ne bids for construction
Anri film
For Skiing And
Sleigh-dayMraft*™oo^ra p
' of new Brooklfn school build-
.
. , —- — ----- -. M. Ruhl,
mg around Vernonia Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Holyfield,
1 ing.
I and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Olson
I Crane—Oregon Oil company
' resumed operations is drilling
I
The cold freezing weather the were skiing down the streets
Nehalem circle, Neighbors of for on on Culp place, 12 miles past two weeks has been the of the O., A. hill Sunday after­
You may have around
A delightful affair was giv­
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
your home some article
Wood Craft held their installs- ■ wcst of this town,
i en at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
inspiration of parties sleighing, noon.
Sunday school at 4:45, a. m.
tion of officers January 16!
16 ‘
_________________
which at the present time
-------------------------
Mrs. E. E. Yeo, Emil Mess-
skiing, coasting and skating on
M. D. Cole on “B” street Tues­
In the absence of A. C. Krause
you have no use for,
with Alice Mills serving as in . Bridge Enthusiast»
ing, Tommy Bateman and C.
Lone Pine acres pond
day evening at which the host
W. W. Wolff had charge of
for which, at some time or
stalling officer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartwick, R. Watt’s brothers from Canada
and hostess entertained those
Meet At Greenman’s
the services last Sunday. The
other, you had paid a con-
Emma Miller was installed
Miss Alma Kullander and Ever­ were seen skating on the Watt’s
interested
in
the
Vernonia
siderable sum.
pastor will speak at 11:00 a.
Home Saturday Even ett Prickett enjoyed sleighing pond at Lone Pine acres.
as G. N.; Alice Mills, P. G. N;
Athletic club. Bridge and “500”
That article may be use-
m. Communion service follow­
Mrs. Strong, adv; Edia Parker,I
were played by the guests dur-
who
someon
e
else,
ful to
ing the Bermion.
I ng the evening. A delicious sup­
Mag; Nolls Brsdy, clerk; Er-1 Mr. and Mrs. Judd Greenman
would be willing to pay
Young people's meeting at
ma Johnson, banker; Mildred entertained a number of their
per was served late in the even-1
for
sum
you a reasonable
6:30 p. m.
Chapman, F. B.. Marie Swimm, friends at bridge Saturday ev-
ing.
The
invitational
list
it.
The I. O. O. F. lodge meets
I. S.; Hilda Keasey, O. S; Vio- ening at their home on the O.
included Messers and Mesdames I
May we suggest our clas-
with us «t 7:30 P. m. The pas-
let Miller, Ray Brady, Marie A. hill.
sified ads?
Judd Greenman, Frank Hartwick,'
tor will speak on “The Good
Mrs. C. J. Anderson received
Elliot were chosen as managers
They
bring
results,
act
E.
Yeo,
Edwin
Condit,
C.
J:
Samaritan.”
with Ida Johnson, correspon- high score for the ladies and
as your selling agents for
Davidson, C. J. Anderson, R.
Next
Wednseeday,
January
a small sum, as low as 25c
dent; Dorothy Tays, attendant. I W. W. Wolff, for the gentle­
A. Olson, A. L. Kullander, E.
29 at 7:30, p. m., Rev. F. B.
for the first issue, not ex­
men.
Bell, L. F. Austin, Thor Ro­
J.
ceeding twenty five words
Culver will preach and hold a
The guests included Mr.
berts, J. C. Lincoln, M. E. Moe
and
15c
each
succeeding
TIMBER
quarterly conferenre.
and Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Mr.
C. W. Reithner, Misses Doro­
issue.
Mrs. Mertie Meyers has been and Mrs. M. A. Gregory,
Rev G. W. PLUMER, Pastor
thy Von Hoene, Rea Davis,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W- and Mrs. C. E. Davidson,
Pearl Krause, Ruth Taylor, Mel­
Kilburg and family for the past anj Mrs. E. A. Green and
CHRISTAIN
CHURCH
ba Larampre, Marjorie King, coin Peterson Saturday.
I and Mrs. W. W. Wolff.
F. Claude Stephens, Minister I Charlotte Holts, Louise Maini­
The Reed Holding house is be- week.
Oscar Schiffer and family
Services for Lord’s day, Jan. '■ ster^ Della Cline, Alma li ul- ing remodeled at this time.
26.
I lander, Myrtle Pye, Marie Kirk-
Edward McMullin, who has had lunch with Emmett Schif­ Clatskanie Music
10:00 a. m., bible school, Patrick, Mrs. Alta Neal; Mes- been ill w;,th stomach trouble fer and daughters last Friday. |
At Dance Here Next
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKnight
topic for study: “A Christain sers Fred Spring, Wilfred
lit-
Tho- for the past week, is very
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.1
according to Christ.’ 11:00 a. m. mas, Wallace McCrae, Tommy tie better at this writing.
Saturday Evening
divine morning worship, theme: Brown, Lloyd Thomas, Everett William Pringle, Jr., drove to and Mrs. Riche.
There has been three cases of
‘A Valley Full of Trenches.” Prickett, Robert Noble, Loel Astoria one day last week.
The Merrymakers of Clatska-
6.30 p. m, Christain Endeavor Hieber, Loel Roberts, Arthur
The pie social and entertain­ chicken pox and two cases of nie will furnish the music for
societies. TWO of them and Green and Norman Green.
ment which was to be held mumps in Timber and W estim- , the dance to be given by the
ousy. 7:80 p. m. special music
last Saturday at Natal Grange, ber in the last three weeks.
I Vernonia Athletic club Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huffman night. The purpose of the dance
and orchestra. Theme: “The re- o. .
n i m
has been postponed until a later
ation of King David of bibical ^^dy, ^*U‘> Meets
date on account of the weather. and daughter, had Sunday dinner , js to raise funds for the ath­
Isreal to the Church of Jesus'
Today at Home Mrs.
Harry McMullin spent part of with Mr. and Mrs. Burley Tall­ letic activities of the members
Christ today.
i
Dave Marshall Saturday in Vernonia on busi- man and family
I of the club. Volley ball, bas-
Wival Gilmore and I „ ’
A hearty welcome to all com­
ness.
ket ball and tennis are among
Emerson
called
on.
Emmett
Schif
­
ing.
The Study Club will meet to­
, the sports of the club.
Mrs. Wm. Pringle, Jr., is ser-
Alas, by Some degree of woe, day at the home of Mrs. Dave iously ill at her home at this fer while he was sick.
The officers of the club are
The Nehalem river at Timber Dr. M. D. Cole, president; Tom
We every bliss must gain; Marshall on the O. A. hill.
time.
is
frozen
over.
The heart can ne’er a transport
' Brown vice-president, Mrs. E.
The programme for the after-
Lou Althus was in Natal last
Mr. an Mrs. A. J. Riche spent
know,
i noon will be in charge of
Yeo, secretary and C. W.
week on business.
Sunday evening with , Mr. , and
That never knows a pain.— Mrs. Charles Richardson, the
, . Reithner, treasurer. Miss Doro-
the
Baldrige
called
at
Bud
Lord Lyttleton.
subject
being
“Evolution
of Lincoln Peterson ranch Thurs- Mrs. Bill Huffman and daugh-' thy Bennett is director of la-[
| dies activities and Fred Spring
ter.
Group Life.”
day.
Mrs Ida Kilburg spent three for men.
Swords Hill Popular
days in
a --------
Forest Grove hos-
Carl Iler and his son Fritz-
Fritz —
— -
With Winter Sport
called to see Edward McMullin' pital last week with lumbago.
NATAL
Lovers This Week
Thursday.
| Emmett Schiffer has been
Choose Their Own Music
Miss imas Almond was absent home from the Clark and Wilson
A number of Vernonia young
According to an occupational con
This community received woru from high school last week as camp for the past three weeks.
folk braved the deep snow on Sunday of the death of Mrs.
He has been sick with the flu. sus there are practically no women
her mother was ill.
piano tuners In this country. Much
Sword’s i hill,
Vernonia’s i Mt. Gladys Lane of Mist. Mrs. Lane
Shady Lane was a Vernonia He is feeling much better.
has been said about women forsak­
Hood and
i
indulged in winter nus been seriously ill for some
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bill
Huffman
ing motherhood for careers, hut It
visitor Saturday.
¡ports Sunday afternoon, Late time. She is the mother of three
seems that most of them would
jlllltzl
lui
II IJ t; I
caliti
_
Elmer
Linberg
and bUIIle
some OLII"
oth­ j and Mr and Mrs. Riche drove
in the afternoon they roasted small children.
rather take care of grand babies
er hunters
1______ killed a brown bear to Forest Gr°va laat Tuesday’ than baby grands.—New Orleans
vieners over the bonfire,
I llie Mist Natal high school last week down on ' Johnson1 EImer W°,f *as ^en visiting i States.
Those who enjoyed the af- bus was unable to travel Mon-
i Mr. and Mr. George Wolf for
ternoon were Miss Macile Ro- uay on account of the deep creek.
W
J M M 1 the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMul-
Mrs clara stribich of Forest
jerts, Violet Phelps and Doro- snow and the extreme cold.
thy Holtham; Glenn Hawkins, , The Vernonia Laundry was lin were in Vernonia last Tues-' ! Grove spent ten days visiting
Edward Roles and Loel Roberts. forced to use Curley’s transfer day to see a doctor.
1 Emmett Schiffer and family.
John McMullin was a Mist
Mrs. Fairwell and son went
to deliver down the river and
shopper Tuesday.
Portland last week shopping.
Ideas Slowly Accepted
to the camps Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. .R A. Vickes
Indeed, what Is there thaj does ■ The
___ ’ Oregonian
__ _ _____ delivery
_____ ,
in
Hot &nd cold water
not nppear mnrveloiis whim It this community found it impos- have bought the former Mc-
comes to our knowledge for the llrsi I
Barrin place consisting of 40
rooms
per
time? How many things too. arc 1 sible to make Sunday deliveries. acres near Pittsburg and have
Bob L,nsey went to Portland
now
at
week
looked upon no quite Impossible un­
Come On, Science, Helpt
til they have been actually effected? 'Saturday, returning the same already taken possession.
Every yenr
year science enables us to
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osbourn
—Pliny the Elder (A. D. 23-79). same day.
get
=
__ there
2___ quicker.
. ' *—• Now,
If— If .1 it will
Natural History.
Three carloads of sheep were motored to Vernonia Friday to only provide something to do when
do some shopping.
driven
through
Natal
on
we
get
there.
—
Buffalo
News.
down
Signifies Condensation
the river. Traveling was made E. S. Biddle from Vernonia was
“Tubloid" origlnnlly meant
Passing of Horse Sense
OF THE SPLENDID
preparation of drugs In concen­ almost impossible for them on a business caller at Natal last
It’s a good thing we have psy-
week.
facilities afforded by
trated form. The term wits coined account of the deep snow.
Noble Dunlap took a veal to chology to fall back on, now th:>t
In Great Britain. Today the term
Seward Hotel
Miss Annie McMullin spent
this bank. Wether
horse
sense
has
vanished.
—
Arkan
­
Is used in America to designate
Vernonia last week.
sas Gazette.
HOUSE OF CHEER
your transaction is to
something concise and condensed, the week end at Riverview w„th
Miss
Beatrice
Perry
and
Mrs.
such as tabloid newspapers and tab her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
TENTH AT ALDER
deposit a few dollars
Oliver Burris were Vernonia vi­
He Gets It
John Estes.
lold reviews.
Oregon
Portland
or to discuss a deal
The little a man wants here be­
Mrs. Nels Peterson is improv­ sitors on Tuesday.
Excellent meals at pop-
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer low Is a little more than his neigh
involving thousands,
For World Happiness
ing but is still in the hospital
prices. Coffee shop.
ular
bor
has
—
Chicago
News.
have
purchased
two
more
heifer
A world full of happiness Is not at Portland at this time.
you always receive
Merchants Lunch 25c, 35c.
calves
to
raise.
beyond human power to crente; the
Elmer Linberg has been a
No Doubt
Dinners 40c, 50c, in dining
courteous
attention at
obstacles are not Insuperable. The guest of his uncle Sidney Peter-
Reed Holding was a Sunday
room. Breakfast 25c and
An architect could draw a model
real obstacles lie In the henrt of
this
bank.
caller
at
the
Bud
Baldrige
home.
city, but It would still be Imiter-
up. Luncheons 35c, 50c.
man, and the cure for these Is a son recently.
feet when populated. — Toledo
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osbourn
Dinners 55c, 65c, 75c, $1.
firm hope, Informed and fortified by
Blade.
Yamhill
Electric
company’s
thought.—Bertrand Russell.
W. D. McNair, Manager
spent Saturday evening at the
W. C. Culbertson, Prop.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neu- light and power line extended
Use
for
Cactus
Thorns
The Artful Dodger
rer where they all enjoyed a into Parrett mountain country—
Cactus
thorns
make
serviceable
“Always fnce the audience,' Is
Sherwood Valley News.
phonograph needles.
the advice given by a famous tenor radio concert.
Woodburn—Portland Gas and
near
Mist
Grandma
Parklsnon
to those who are taking up sing­
Bat Unique
ing. Those who have found It nec­ died Sunday morning after a Coke company will spend $30,-
000 on improvement
essary to dodge now and again .long illness.
The bat Is the only manini-d that
non flv
know how valuable this advice Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap town.
and
son
Floyd
were
Sunday
din-
Fete Disposes
net- guests at the home of Mr.
“A man once bolted Ids doors
and windows,” said HI l|o. the anti Mrs. Bob Linsey at Pitts-
SPECIALIST
sage of Chinatown, “and vowed he burg.
Internal Medicine for the
would dwell In secluded content
A few Natal folks attended
past fifteen years
Then came a hurricane that tore grange and program held at
off his roof.”—Washington Star.
Birkenfeld Thursday evening.
DOES NOT OPERATE
Rae Taylor drove to Vernonia
"Foreigners” in Polynesia
A. F. & A. M.
WOMENS RELIEF
The Polynesians Imagine that Hu­ to do some trading Saturday.
Will be at Benson Hotel Mon­
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
CORPS
The county was busy with the
sky descends at the horison and
day and Tuesday, January 27, 28
A. F. & A. M. meets
encloses the earth.
Hence they grader for the last week trying
Meets third Thursday of each
at
Masonic
Temple, month at the W. O. W. hall.
Office hours 10 sum. to 4 p.m.
call foreigners “papalangi,” or to keep the highway cleared from
Stated
Communication
“heaven bursters," as having broken
Mrs. Lee Hall, president.
snow
and
make
it
passable.
TWO
DAYS
ONLY
In from another world outside.
First Thursday of each
John McMullin called on Lin-
month.
Special
called
No charge for consultation
meetings on all other Thurs- NEHALEM ASSEMBLY NO. 1«
ORDER OF RAINBOW
Mellintin is a regular grad­ day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors
FOR GIRLS
uate in medicine and surgery most cordially welcome.
F. D. Macpherson, W. M.
Regular meeting second and
and is licensed by the state of
J. B. Wilkerson, Secretary.
fourth Mondays.
Oregon. He does not operate
Kathryne Malmsten,
for chronic appendicitis, gall
Recorder.
Order of Eastern Star ____
stones, ulcers of stomach, ton­
Nehalem Chapter 153, O. E. S.
sils or adenoids.
Regular commu­
American Legion
He has to his credit wonder­
nication
first
Vernonia Post
ful- results in diseases of the
and third Wed­
119,
American
You may depend on getting just as
stomach, liver, bowels, blood,
nesdays of each
Legion,
Meets
month, at Ma­
skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad­
good selections from our choice
sonic Temple.
second
der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak
and
meats at the market and groceries
All visiting sis­
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
fourth Tuesdays
ters
and
broth
­
each
month,
8 p.
of the famous Monarch brand, as
ulcers and rectal ailments.
ers welcome.
m. Connie An­
Below are the names of a Mrs. Gwladys Macpherson, W.M.
though you personally selected
derson,
Com-
few of his many satisfied pa­
Mrs. Grace Reberger, Secretary. mander. J. Covington, Adjutant
them.
tients in Oregon who have been
treated for one or the other
Pythian Sisters
of the above named causes:
Mountain Heart
Vernonia Temple 61 meets
Mrs. H. Blake, Marshfield.
every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in Rebekah Lodge No. *43
Alfred Clemmens. Corvallis.
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every
W.O.W. hall.
Chas. Desch, Portland.
second and fourth Thursdays la
MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C.
Mrs. J. Huntsucker, Toledo.
DELLA CLINE. M. of R. A C. W. O. W. hall, Vernonia. Visitors
You’ll be pleased with its sanitary
always welcome.
John Lucian, Echo.
American Legion Auxiliary Marie O'Donnel, Vice Grand
Bert Lampa, St. Helens.
arrangements.
Edna Linn, Noble Grand
Mrs. Maybelle Snyder, Alsea.
Meets second and fourth
Myrtle John, Secretary.
Miss Emma Turner, Mikkalo.
Mondays of each month
Della Cline Treasurer
at the Legion hall.
Mrs. John Van Pelt, Harbor.
Mrs. P. Wideman. Prea.
J. H. Wood, Eugene.
Mrs. Jennie Woolery, Salem.
1. O. O. F.
that KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Remember
that date,
; consultation on this trip will be
HARDING LODGE 11«
free and 1 that his treatment
Meets every Monday
! different.
I.O.O.F.—Vernonia
No.
night in the W.O.W.
246 meets every Tuesday night
Married women must be
halt Visiting broth­ at 8 o’clock, in I.O.O.F. hall. Vis­
companied by their husbands
ers welcome.
itors always weleomo. '
Address: 4221 West 3rd St.
James Nanson, C.C.
H. E. Stevenson, N. O.
Los Angeles^ Calif.
U. A. Scott, K.R.S.
John G lamer, Secretary.
Auxil.sry
Moot»
Monday
The regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Monday night at the
home of Mrs. H. E. McGraw.
Dr. and Mrs
Cole Entertain
—
I
Sell Through
Classifieds
N. of W. In
stall Officers
I
ROOMS
Nehalem
Motel
Bank of Vernonia
Coming Io Portland
Clubs antL
IxMlije»
the phone
Our number Is 231
Have you visited
our store?
Vernonia Market
& Grocery
WE DELIVER
À