Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Prego«_____ _________________
~
Pane Two
:
Society News
Take Advantage This
Vicinity; Get Xmas Greens
For Beautifying Homes
:
Joy Theatre Makes
Big Hit With Fans
The best talking picture shown
at the Joy theatre for some
months was “Rio Rita’’ Sunday
and Monday evenings.
The comedians with their slap
stick wit, the gorgeous costumes
and the singing and dancing
choruses were balanced just
enough to suit those of the most
esthetic taste.
The recording was perfect al­
lowing those attending to catch
every word spoken by the charac­
ters.
Æ itchen R eci tais
Mrs. G. MacPherson
Elected Worthy Ma­
tron Of Local E. S.
Address all communications to Mrs. Mark E. Moe, Ver­
nonia, Oregon. If personal replies are desired, enclose
a stamped addressed envelope.
Salted Nutt
I 1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
Almonds are usually blanched
1 teaspoon soda
before salting; most other nuts
1 tablespoon cold water
are not. Heat Mi cup of cdoking
1 cup suet
oil in a small frying pan. Put
2 oranges, juice and grated
in nuts enough to form a single
layer in the pan and stir until rind
1 lemon, grated.
they are sufficiently browned,
Mix flour and raisins, Put po-
Almonds should be only a light
color; others may be darker. ¡tatoes, carrots and suet through
Skim out of the fat, spread on the food chopper. Mix soda and
absorbent. brown
| paper
to water. Combine the mixtures.
Then add the remainder of the
drain und salt well.
ingredients. Steam 3 hours in
not handle until they
greased mold. Serve with lemon
pletely cool.
sauce.
Brown Sugar Sea Foam
Little Plum Pudding«
1 pound brown sugar
Pour 1 cup scalded milk over
Mr cup water
1 pint of bread crumbs, taken
1 egg-white
from the center of a stale loaf
1 teaspoon vanilla
of bread; when cool, add % cup
% cup walnuts
sugar, 1 teaspoon salt and yolks
A . pinch of salt.
Boil to soft cnll stage 240 F. of 4 eggs. One-half pound of
Beat egg-white stiff and pour suet mixed with one-half pound
syrup over it, beat slowly. When chopped almonds, one-half pound
beginning to thicken add vanil­ currants, one-half pound seeded
raisins. Add Mi teaspoon each
la and chopped nuts.
Will someone please send me of cloves, mace and 1 teaspoon
the recipe for white sugar sea each of cinnamon and nutmeg.
Fold in the whites of 4 eggs,
foam?
beaten stiff. Pour into buttered
Vegetable Plum Pudding
individual molds and steam 1
2 cups flour
hour. This recipe makes 12 lit-
1 pound raisins
j tie puddings. Serve with hard
1 cup potatoes
I sauce.
|
1 cup carrot«
I
Fraternal
:
««i Rio Rita’’ Shown At
mas spirit, you are not human.
(By Mrs. W. B. Lappe)
Some of the residents of the
Small fir trees can be cut
Nehalem valley are undoubtedly among the thick growth of new
unaware of the many varieties timber without harming other
of greens and shrubs growing trees that should be left for
under the timber and along the the future generations for their
roadsides suitable for making supply of timber. They can be
wreathes, swags and decorations used on the lawn decorated with
of all kinds suitable for the colored lights for the evening
Christmas season.
and bright red apples and or­
Each year the custom is grow­ anges for the day or
even fir
<
ing more and more among the cones with radiator paint or in i W.C.T.U. Hold Meet
city folk to adorn their homes, grey or silver.
At the Home Of
with
lighted
inside and out
The foliage from both the
Mrs. F. E. Malmsten
other • decorations, cedar and hemlock are perfect
trees and
They travel many miles to find for swags but a li'tle too limp
The W. C. T. U. met at the
greens for their wreaths and for wreaths. Wreat is require a
swags and bright berries for crisp foliage, such as boughs home of Mrs. F. E. Malmsten
vases and bowls to take place fiom the older firs and spruce. Tuesday afternoon, where a re­
port of the state convention was
of the more exotic holly.
Salad and Oregon grape are given by the delegate represent­
There is a feeling of satisfac­
Mrs.
Columbia
county,
tion and contentment after hav- ! suitable to place in -urge bowls ing
ing finished a wreath made from^ about the room and also for Strong.
Plans were discussed for celé­
the spicy fir bough with a few wreaths.
Along the roadsides and in bra ting Victory day which is to
gilded cones in a cluster to re­
lieve the monotony of the green the fields the bright red and be held January 16.
seed pods of the wild
and hung in your window for orange
1
be
The next meeting
will
all the neighbors and passers by roses are found, also the white held at the home of Alma Mills
berry
from
the
winter-berry,
to admire, than the conventional
January 14. All members and
holly wreath purchased from the 1 commonly known about these friends are invited to attend.
store with money that you could 1 parts as buck brush. These can
attractively
arranged
in
uell have spent on a better gift. be
used as color accent in Surprise Shower
The thrill of tramping a mile vases,
’
On Bridal Couple
or two to find just the right wreaths and among bowls of
greens.
kind of salal or Oregon grape ether
1
Mrs. O. T. Bateman and Miss
hidden in the deep timber and
All the greens and berries can
the fir boughs of just the right I be cut without harming the plant Mucile Roberts planned a sur­
crispness necessary to make a whatsoever.
'
In fact, judicious prise shower on the newlyweds,
successful wreath is one not to cutting
i
is a benefit to fruit Mr. and Mrs. Thor Roberts, last
be forgotten.
I bearing plants. Use
a
sharp Thursday evening.
The invited guests arrived en
Try it right away and if you knife
I
or pruning shears and be
have not as yet gotten that careful not to tear the plant masse at the Roberts home in
the Cherrytree apartments and
elusive spirit called the Christ-' from the roots.
showered them with beautiful
Evangelical Church
gifts after which a luncheon was
Home Demonstration
The Sunday school opens at served by the hostesses.
Agent To Conduct
9:45 a.m. Lesson, “The Chris­
guests included: Mrs. W.
Meeting Here the 13th tian Spirit in Industry.” The R. The
Culver, Mrs. 0. Roberts, Mrs.
young people’s meeting at 6:30 H. Fogel, Mrs. Leon Holyfield,
A meeting will be conducted p.m. studying, “What Have the
Misses Della Cline, Violet Phelps,
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock Young People to Give?”
Dorothy
Holtham,
Charlotte
in the local high school by Kath­
Green, Alma Kullander, Margaret
The
pastor
will
preach
at
both
ryn M. Didtcl, home demonstra­
services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 Shipley, Alice Kundell, Zelma
tion agent of Columba county.
New, Wayne Wall and
p.m.
The main topics will be on
There will be special music at Bateman.
gift suggestions and work on
these services, Prayer meeting
oil cloth.
and Bible study Wednesday’s at Merchants Busy
If desired, pieces of oil cloth 7 :30 p.m.
Decorating Places
may be purchased from Miss
Remember the Father and Son
Didtel and those who have some
Business For Xmas
are ' requested to bring it along, banquet to be given in the so­
cial
hall
of
the
church
Monday
as it can be exehanged or sold
Several of the merchants have
to who ever may need or wish evening at 6:30. All fathers and the Yuletide spirit a little earlier
sons
are
welcome.
thun others and as a result have
it.
The Sunday school and choir placed Christmas trees trimmed
The same idea can be used
with bias tape, said Miss Didtelg are working on the Christmas in the authentic manner, in their
who advises to bring your tape program which is to be given at places of business.
along, also whatever color and the Sunday evening services, De­
Jack Bush has placed an ar­
then exchange or buy from each cember 22.
tistically decorated tree in the
other.
foyer of the Joy theatre. The
Many useful, practical and in­
Vernonia Bakery a tree in their
Womens
Missionary
expensive gifts can be made of
shop decorated with twenty-six
oil cloth and is something new
Society Bazaar Is
lights and ornaments
of
all
just now.
kind».
A
Decided
Success
The home deconstration agent
Hiebers Toggery is decorated
also advises to bring along tis-
The annual Christmas bazaar with two rows of small firs and
sue paper for tracing patterns
decorated with long threads of
a nd newspaper or wrapping pa- held by the Women’s Misisonary lead tinsel.
society of the Evangelical church
per to cut imtterns.
The Vernonia Brazing Works
in the offices of the Columbia
has a small lighted tree in their
Utilities
company,
Saturday,
Officials of Gilby
show windows.
proved a success.
.
Millers store is decorated with
Motor Co. Entertained I The waffles
and coffee __
served
.......... ......
___
By Hartwick Family during the day were the out- attractive arches and Christinas
colors.
----------
standing feature of the sale.
Officials of the Gilby Motor
Auxiliary Give Surprise
company of Vernonia and St. Study Club To
Helens were entertained at a
Shower on Mrs. Nance
Meet at Home Of
dinner party by Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.
C.
Davidson
Frank Hartwick at their home
The regular meeting of the
on B street Monday evening,
American
Legion
Auxilxiary
The Study club will meet to­ which was held at the home of
after which a business meeting
day at the home of Mrs. C.
“ Mrs. H. E. McGraw Monday
was held.
Thc> guests included, H. L. Davidson on the O. A. hill. The evening wns well attended.
Hutchinson, J. McKinley and II. pragram for the afternoon is in
Plans for the Christmas party
Jordan of St. Helens and E. S. charge of Mrs. A. J. Hughes, held at the last meeting in De-
Thompson and E. II. Turner of the subject being, “Violation.” cember, which will be on De­
Final plans will be made for cember 23, were made.
Vernonia.
This
Mr. Hartwick is local manager the Christmas party given an­ meeting will be held at the W.
nually by the club.
of the Gilby Motor company.
B. Lappe home on the paved
highway.
lr=
I
Mrs. Essie Nance was given
a shower
by
members
and
friends at which she received
many useful and beautiful gifts.
' A delicious luncheon was serv­
ed by the hostess after the bus­
iness meeting.
(By Mr«. Mark E. Moe)
Clubs
Thursday, December 12, 1929
4
The annual election of officers
was held by the Order of the
Eastern Star at the Masonic tern-
pie, Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber 4.
Mrs. Gwladys MacPherson was
elected Worthy Matron; Dr. W.
H. Hurley, Worthy Patron; Mrs.
Leona McGraw, Associate Ma­
tron; Emil Messing, Associate
Patron; Mrs. Grace Reberger,
Secretary; Mrs. Fern Kullander,
Treasurer; Mrs. Edith Pearse,
Conductress and
Mrs.
Lillian
Brown, Associate Conductress.
The other officers will be ap­
pointed by the Worthy Matron
before the meeting on Decem­
ber 18, at which Mrs. Kate
McNeill, past matron will be the
installing officer.
The office held by Mr. Mess­
ing is a newly created office.
Rainbow Girls Hold
Meeting;
Plan On
Christmas Party
The Rainbow girls
held
a
meeting Monday evening at the
local
Masonic temple,
where
plans were made to hold their
Christmas party Monday, Decem­
ber 23, at the temple. Members
of the order and their friends
will be invited to the holiday
party.
Christian Church
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
Services for Lord's day, Dec-
(Please turn to page 9)
On I "ord Cars
NEW FORD
TUDOR SEDAN
Real quality has been built into
every part of the new Ford
(S^Read over the details of the mechanical,
features of this new car and you 'will
know there is nothing quite like it any­
where in design, quality and price.
FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD
REMARKABLE ENGINE
THE engine of the new Ford embodies many new
mechanical features. It gives unthual acceleration,
smoothness, speed and power without sacrifice of
reliability and economy. Ford engineering has found
the way to include every essential feature of good per­
formance without the necessity of a high speed motor.
The design of the cylinder bead is just one factor
in thia performance. Others are the specially designed
carburetor, the new hot-spot manifold, the carefully
planned large valve diameter, the chrome silicon alloy
valves, the aluminum pistons, the statically and dynam­
ically balanced crankshaft and flywheel, and the sim­
plicity of the electrical, ignition, cooling, lubrication
and fuel system.
VIBRATION-ABSORBING ENGINE SUPPORT
A special feature of the Ford engine is the manner
in which engine vibration is absorbed before it reaches
the chassis of the car, thereby preventing unpleasant
vibration periods.
This is done in the new Ford through the introduc­
tion of a flexible front end support that is both simple
and practical——a truly remarkable improvement in
engine mounting developed after many months of
testing and experimenting.
55 so TO 65 MILES AN HOUR
The new Ford ha« unuaual «peed. It will do 55 to 60
—J— an hour with ee«e. Thia is ■ conservative atata-
aaenL In many road testa it baa exceeded 65 mile, an
hmir. So wall does the new car bold the road that you
can travel at high «peed for long at r at chaa with a new
frating of comfort and aafary. Even bad road« may be
taken at a fact pace. You will be delighted too with
th. way the mw Ford climb, the hill«. You will face
the itatpaat gradaa with confidence, knowing you have
powee to climb them all without greatly reduced «peed,
without attain, or unnacraaary ahifting of gears.
QUICK ACCELERATION
WH
SILENT SIX-BRAKE SYSTEM
One of th« first things you will notice when you drive
the new Ford is ¿he quick, effective, silent action of its
six-brake system.
This system gives you the highest degree of safety
and reliability because the four-wheel service brakes
and the separate emergency or parking brakes are all
of the mechanical, internal-expanding type, with brak­
ing surfaces fully enclosed for protection against mud,
water, sand, etc.
A further improvement is effected by the self­
centering feature of the four-wheel brakes—an ex­
clusive Ford development. Through this construc­
tion, the entire surface of the shoe is brought in con­
tact with the drum the instant you press your foot on
the brake pedal. Thia prevents screeching and howl­
ing and makes the Ford brakes unusually silent.
wheel yet there is no danger of the wheel being jerked
from the harula of the driver by ruts or bumps in the
road. A light touch guides the car, ye* you always
have, that necessary feel-of-the-rond so essential to
good driving.
TRIPLEX SHATTER-PROOF WINDSHIELD
All of the new Ford can have a Triplex ahatter-proof
glass windshield. Thu eliminates the danger of flying
glass—the cause of 65% of automobile injuries.
EASY RIDING TRANSVERSE SPRINGS
The springs are of tha transverse, semi-elliptic type,
specially designed and built for the new Ford. They
are built of the finest spring steel, and the leaves at«
wide and thin. Each spring b built up of varying aiaaa
and number of leavee to give proper flexibility end tu
meet riding requirements of the different body types.
The size and number of leaves used in these springs
u one of .the reasons why the new Ford u such a com­
fortable car. The construction of the transverse springe
also contributes to the safety and efficiency of tha six-
brake system.
HOUDAILLE SHOCK ABSORBERS
Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers are standard
equipment on the new Ford. These combine with the
low center of gravity, the minimum unsprung weight,
and the easy riding qualities of the transverse springs
to make the new Ford one of tha most comfortable
can on the road today.
THREE-QUARTER FLOATING REAR AXLE
The rear axle of the mw Ford b of the thrae-quartar
floating type with spiral bevel gear. The axle houainge
are made entirely of steel, built up by welding steel
forgings to steel tubing. The axle shafts carry nosss of
the weight of the car, the wheels running on roller
bearings on the housing. The pinion hub b array-
tionally heavy and the pinion b carried on double
taper roller bearings, insuring perfect alignment of
the gear. Special care has bean taken |p insure adeace
in the pinion and ring gears.
SIMPLE OILING SYSTEM
The lubrication system foe the engine of the new Ford
is as simple in principle as water running down-hill.
A gear pump in the bottom of the oil pan raises the
oil to the valve chamber reservoir. From here it flowi
on to the main crankshaft bearings and the front
camshaft bearing. Overflow oil drops into the oil
GREASE GUN LUBRICATION
pan tray and runs into troughs through which the
connecting rods pass.
The chassis of the new Ford is lubricated by the
As the ends of these rods strike the oil they scoop
Alemite high pre m ur e system, tha atm pi ear and m N
up a supply for the connecting rod bearing. At the
same time they set up a fine spray that lubricates the effective method of lubricatioa.
pistons .ind other moving parts.
From the tray the oil runs into the bottom of the
pan, and is again drawn up through a fine mesh
screen and pumped to the valve chamber.
This system is so effective that the five-quart con- I
tents of the oil pan pass through the pump twice in ‘
every mile when you are traveling at only 30 miles an
hour. Yet there is only one movable part—the oil
pump.
I
E ya ay bara you go you can aao bow quickly tha new
Ford acrafarataa
Fact ia, thara are vary ftw cars at
nay price that are any quicker on tha get-away. Watch
it bi txaffk th. next tine tha light says "GO.”
LOW UP KEEP COST
The raliaha&ty and economy of tha nrw Ford ara aa
bnportaM aa its beauty, «p«ed, comfort, and safety.
Bacauaa of the quality that has bwn built into it, you
will aava many dollars a yaat in operation costs and
Ä.
Crawford Motor Co.
Vernonia
Now in the new building