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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1930)
Friday, July 5 5, 19.1 Vernohia Eaglé. Vernonia, Oregon Bollinger, Mills And Salomonsen Fan lilies Enjoy Yellowstone Tour Roses and Window Curtains By AMY DUNN n AY CHALMERS was n young rx |IJan w|l0 had come to New York and made good, Uf Hail physique, he had overworked until his health suffered to such an ex- Yellowstone park was the goal nearly,” reports Mrs. Salomon tent that Ills firm gave him six of a two weeks trip by Mr. and sen. months’ leave of absence to re- The natural scenery, she de- cuperate. E. M. Bollinger and fa- “Where are you off to, Bay?" the is beyond description, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mills elares, family, and Mr. and Mrs. Among the many points of in- president inquired the morning Kay Edward Salomonsen and Mar terest were the geysers, Yel- went in to shake hands. "Don’t know .vet, Chief. I’m Just garet. Leaving Monday, July 7, lowstone falls, which are higher tilling the roadster with gas mid in two cars, they 1 went through than Niagara, and the Grand starting. If I can find some crooked Spokane and the state of Mon Canyon, the gem of the whole hack country road In Connecticut Of particular appeal was with some sort of shack and a Well, tana to the park. Limited time trip. allowed them only three days the gorgeous coloring of the can I’ll grab It, Then I'll try to learn “When you get there it how to sleep and eat again. And there, but a most wonderful yon. uses up all your words,” Mrs. I’ll fool with roses," Ra.v grinned. three days they were. After several days of exploring Wild animals there were in Salomonsen remarked. “You are the hill counties, Ray found Just speechless. ” plenty—mule deer, buffalo, griz what he wantid; an old-fashioned On the return trip they spent cottage; high on a hill; near the zlies, black bear, brown bear wandering around, apparently a day in Anaconda, Montana, fork of two country roads. A mile confident of being protected, and had the good fortune to be away nestled a little town with a the huge general store. but not desirous ■ of tourist cur conducted through With the arrival of June there iosity. Whenever the Vernonia .-opper smelter in that city. A was a cared-for look about the visitors stopped their cars to sister of Mrs. Mills lives there, place; Ray’s color and health l.ad take a look, the creatures were' and through local connections visibly Improved; and on both sides | rhe party was accorded a pri- of the orderly front path leading gone like a flash. Although hunting is strictly vilege seldom granted to tourists- to tlie door were two round beds of prohibited, fishing is allowed, allowed,! All report a wonderful time, hybrid roses coining into bloom. Their cultivation had become and in a few minutes time the but are well satisfied with the party caught several large trout, Nehalem valley, with its green Ithy's controlling interest. In it he found defense against the soli “big ojies as long as your arm,1 trees and cool breezes. tude to which he was unaccus tomed. He knew now, for the first nice time in his life, tlie yearning for a •d many lovely gifts, some MRS. BATEMAN companion to share with him such jouquets of lowers. HOSTESS FOR CLUB a little home as this. Ray had al- Those present were Mr. and ways been a bit afraid of women; Mrs. William Hodge, Mr. and too busy making tiis way to trifle, Bateman enter- Mrs. Robert Spencer, and 8ÌS- either seriously or casually. tamed the Queen of Hearts His one acquaintance in tlie new .er Ingam, from Los Angeles, Bridge club at her home Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Webb, Mrs. environment, an elderly man who nesday afternoon. Mrs. Lora Newberg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles apparently lived alone in a house Hastings received the prize for Mrs. George slightly down tlie road from Ray, Holt, Mr. and high score. A delicious lun- lolt, Mrs. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. confided that he had once been a cheon of chicken salad, punch Lee Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. professor of horticulture In a west ern college. This rnau seemed in and cookies was served by the 3. P. Belongia. terested in Ray, enjoyed their daily I hostess assisted by Mrs. N. The evening was spent play- scraps of conversation, and offered Trusjer. ng five hundred, after which a many helpful suggestions regarding Guests present were Mrs. J. roses. ovely luncheon was served. At the post office one morning M. Bateman of Covington, Ok- Ray found a package and a cordial lahoma, Mrs. Lora Hastings, MRS. E. S. THOMPSON letter from his employer. The let Mrs W. R. Culver, and Mrs. ter explained the package—a pedi F. V. Barnes, Members present ENTERTAINS AT DINNER greed prize "new’" rose which the were Mrs. II. Blaker, Mrs. F. Chief had bought for him at a se E. Harding, Mrs. F. Hartwick Mrs. E. S. Thompson enter- lect rose show. Mrs. W. F. Briot, Mrs. H. Fogel. ained at dinner Friday for Home again, Ray found the pro Mrs. T. — Roberts, Mrs. G. R. Mrs. George Ingham and son fessor standing over one of his beds Van Vlett anil Miss Macile Ro- Howard of Bakersfield, Califor witli a critical air. "Look . . . look here, sir,” berts. nia, Mrs. R. L. Spenger, Miss Ray was actually excited as he held <lna Spencer and Ethel Spencer out the potted prize rose, “a prize TENNIS CLUB >f Treharne, and Mrs. S. A. winner from the show, my boss »pencer of Riverview. STARTS TOURNAMENT sent it!” The elder man's expression widened with pleasure as he exatn- The Vernonia Tennis club has ?ULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE ined tlie specimen and noted tlie started a perpetual ladder tour explanatory matter written on a nament. Any member can chai Services for July 27 as fol- card loosely tied to tlie stem. There lenge the one whose name is di ows: Sunday school at ten was one bud about to bloom—a rectly above theirs in the lad »’clock; come and bring your : rich, deep copper color; others were der. If they should win they hildren. Morning worship at still wrapped in their protective may then move their name ui 11, subject, “Rising of the Son sheath of green. “Lovely . . . lovely . . .” one place. Only members of »f Righteousness.” Evening ■ the club can participate in the service at 7:45, subject, “A said the professor softly, then in determined tones, ‘‘water it at once tournament. Treat Supposition.” There will and put it in the shade of that The tennis court is one of ' tht >e special music in song for tree. Don’t transplant it today. I want you to bring it to the house busiest places in Vernonia thii >oth of these services. in the morning. 1 have a surprise summer. Memberships may ' be Mid-week services: Prayer obtained from Dr. M. I). I Cole meeting on Wednesday and Fri- tor you.” "Surprise? How come?” Ray or Mrs. E. E. Yeo. lay evenings at 7:45; street smiled. neeting at 7:15 followed by a “Walt and see!” MRS. W. A. HUTCHINS neeting in the Tabernacle con- Ray noticed tlie professor’s gaze fastened speculatively on tlie awk GIVES DANCING PARTY lucted by Brother Bird. wardly hung curtains in his front “I was glad when they said windows. Mrs. W. A. Hutchins enter into me let us go into the house “Admiring those curtains, 1 know. tained at a dancing party in jf the Lord.” Psa. 122:1. I've tried every way to make ’em M. G. Hixson, Pastor. drape as If they belonged. It's no honor of Misses Pauline and Del use.” phine Cates, who are visiting in 'CHRISTIAN CHURCH “You ought to marry, son. Then Vernonia. During the evening your curtains would hang right and refreshments were served. Those you wouldn't wear that solitary F. Claude Stephens, Minister present were Misses Pauline and look. Ever think of that?" Last services for July, 1930. Delphine Cates, Christine Rain Queer bird; this professor, mused ey, Allie Simmons, Louis Rob Bible school 9:45 a. m., topic Ray. What had marriage and cur ertson, Audrey Austin, Grace for the lesson, Deborah: A Lead tains in common? The elderly man Sell; Messrs. Robert Welch, er in a National Emergency. started down tlie hill In his slow, Dwight Hollister, Jack Marshall, Divine morning worship at precise manner, turning Ills head to Paul Vaschell, Ernest Brooks, 10,:45; theme, Pentecost and the call: “Don’t forget to bring the rose Mr. and Mrs. R. R. McGregor, Lord’s Supper. Christian En- over in the morning." Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins, Mr. deavor, 7; to which the young “Righto!’’ responded Ray. Mrs. L. L. Lewis, and L. Cates. married people are invited as Meditating, sprawled in his deck well as all the C. E. members, chair on the lawn that evening, tlie SURPRISE PARTY Evening services at 8; theme. professor's query kept recurring to Ray. Marriage! It surely would FOR MRS. GLASSNER The Son of Exhortation. he blissful to have some one beside The day of Pentecost has’ him as he sat there; some one who TREHARNE — (Special.) — come and gone yet we have the cared and understood silence as Mrs. John Glassner i was taken influence of it with us still, well as speech. He must have a by surprise Friday r evening Tin* themes for today gather fling at the social side of life, he when friends called to wish her , within the power of this event- decided, when he returned to town. Early next day Ray sought the a happy birthday. receiv- ful day. professor’s parlor, placing the prize rose on a broad window sill where the sun caught the copper glints of the now bursting hud. “Now for the surprise, professor.” “Rose! Won't you come in?” called the elder one. "Coming. Dad!" Musical tones from the kitchen, A charming girl entered, daintily aproned and groomed. “Mr. Chalmers . . . my daugh- ter! . . . Just home from col- lege, and I want her to see your rose. They're her specialty." All three bent over the rose on the sill. Tlie girl caught her breath quickly as she examined the bud and tlie card attached. “Why, why . . . Mr. Chalmers . . . this is my entry in the Rose show. I raised ll in our greenhouse last winter. I’ve experimented with new varieties and colors for two years. Oh, you must let me help you transplant it and care for It." The fatlier, watching their eager faces, benevolently remarked: "He will, Kosie; and by the way, while you’re over there fussing around Ray’s flowers, go in and fix his curtains properly. They Deed it.” (Copyright.) More Than One a Minute The old saying about one being born every minute must be revised since census officials declare that in this country there is one birth every 13 seconds.—Haverhill Ga- zette. Use of Ducking Stool Common in Old Times The ducking stool was never in the New England colonies very common. It was used more exten sively in the Southern colonies, es pecially Virginia. But wherever It was used it was reserved for one purpose; to reprove scolding wom en. In New England there were not many places where the ducking stool was especially favored, though it may be that the magistrate who ordered a woman ducked, “when the weather became more season able,” may have given a hint as to the reason. There Is a record of a woman who was unfortunately drowned while being ducked. The ordinary practice in ducking was to sub merge the duckee for about a half minute. She was then brought to the surface for air and asked if she repented; If she began again where she was when she was in terrupted, she was dropped into the pond again, and this process was kept up until she promised to be good. Frequently it was surprising how much water was necessary to quench the fire of feminine tem pers. The woman who was drowned had been ducked several times and finally her unaccountable silence Inspired the dockers to Investigate, whereupon she was found to be dead. This was considered to be unfortunate but her uwu fault.— Boston Herald. Claim Definite Proof of Mother Earth’s Age Halley, of comet fame, tried to find out the earth’s age by calculat ing the .tliue it took the rains and rivers to wash the salts from the lands Into the oceuiis. Geologists likewise cnlcuhiled ihe time it took for rivers to deposit their deltas, for Ihe Niagara tn gouge out Its gorge and for tin* go..logic«0.1 strain to be laid down. But ull such methods wer • defective. Like h 'lir- glftSFes, fKither the rlxers nor lhe sand.; ran uniformly. In uranium physicists claim to have nt Inst found n reliable self recording clock, nji . vm the 1*08 An geles Times. Disintegrating, It gives off gases and the final residue is lead, the rate of disintegration being definitely known. After three billion years an ounce of in inluin would not weigh an iiuhiv ; neaily one third of ftn ounce would be represented by lead As uranium Is always found associated with .306 per cent of Ils own weight in lead, it is easy to calciiiate that some three billion years have elapsed since the first lead was formed. Registering Trade Marks Trade marks were first régis- tered tinder laws of the United States in 1870. under the act of July 8, 1870. During 1870 there were 121 registrations under that law. the first thereof (No. 1) un i der date of October 25, 1870, by I Averill Chemical Paint company of , New Yofk. Prior to the enactment of such law protection was sought I to be secured in a few instances i through taking out patents for de signs for trade marks. The act of July 8, 1870, within a few years was declared void by the United States Supreme court (trade mark cases) as unconstitutional. The subsequent act of March 3. 1881, was superseded by the act of Feb ruary 20, 1905, which was suppie men led by the acts of May 4. 1900, aud March 19, 1920, all of these three now In force. WHAT’S WRONG AND WHERE? Another Record There was a tremendous crash. Farmer Jones, who was working lu one of Ids cowsheds, rushed out Into the farmyard, and, looking up Into a nearby tree, he saw a small airplane lodged In the top most branches. "What do you think you're do ing?" he asked the airman, who had, fortunately, escaped injury and was in the act of climbing down the tree. “I was trying to create a new air record." returned the other sadly, "And you’ve succeeded,” ex- claimed the fanner, “You’re about the first chap who has lias climbed down a tree without first climbing Thunderstorm, and Bud. There is a common belief that a loud thunderstorm will cause the young buds on trees to grow so rap idly that the difference in the rate of growth Is noticeable even to the casual observer. Scientists do not believe that the noise of loud thun der has any particular Influence on the rate of growth either In the plants or the buds. Thunderstorms are usually accompanied by rain, and if the buds come out rapidly after a thunderstorm It is due to the shower which accompanies the storm rather than the thunder. i How good are you at finding mistakes? The artist has Intentionally made several obvious ones in drawing the above picture. Some of them are easily discovered, others may be hard. See how long it will take YOU to find them. Famous English Pottery The pottery made ut Barnstaple, England, is known as Baruin ware. The first productions were small Jugs which came under the notice of a London firm and which helped develop the business. In 1885. Queen Victoria purchased some of this ware. The designs consisted mainly of follnted and bird orna ment, of conventional scrolls, flow ers. fishes, etc. Originally the colors were only white and red. but later rich combinations of yellow, blue, green and others were used. The pottery Is of ordinary earth enware. McCormick-Deeriug FARMALL is heart and soul of the new Of high-speed low COSt The great FARMALL with its success Tractor lies equipment. According to the first biography of the Inventors, “The Wright Brothers; Fathers of Flight,” by John II. McMahon, they showed their Inventive minds at an early age. When Orville was ten and WUhur fourteen they constructed a wood-turning lathe out of lum ber from the wood pile, parts from an old buggv and marbles for ball bearings. Its power plant was a foot treadle long enough to accom modate the feet of six boys. When Orville v as seventeen and Wilbur twenty <ine they built a printing press with a second-hand tombstone as the flat bed. Their first revolu tionary discovery was made from a cardboard box from which Wilbur bad just sold a bicycle Inner tube. Orville laid previously concluded that lateral balance would be nec essary to -successful flight. As his I brother twisted the sides of the box he evolved the very principle they had been seeking. This be came the warp which, in Its present form of aileron, Is essential to the sidewise balance of afrnlanes. Seward Motel the in its Today McCor.mick-Deering FARMING McCormijck-Deering combination perfect are there machines some twenty for FARMALL Equipment is available for every crop operation including all the power needs FARMALL .pecially designed use. of row-crop handling. Wright Erolhcrs Showed Genius in Early Years of SYSTEM In the growing of corn, cotton, potatoes, beets, and beans, and in all the usual plow ing, harrowing, cultivating, harvesting, and haying op- erations, the FARMALL place horses entirely. System is qualified to dis- No power combination of recent development can equal the perfect operation of tht FARMALL Syatem. Come into our «tore and get complete information ftoni it u* about operates. the Also FARMALL ask us and about all the machines McCormick-Deering 10-20 and 15-30 Tractors. If It Isn’t-a McCORMICK-DEERING It Isn’t a FARMALL Vernonia Trading Co. Ed. Tapp Cass Bergerscn Jov Theatre HOUSE OF CHEER TENTH AT ALDER Portland Oregon Excellent meals at pop- ular prices. Coffee shop. Merchants Lunch 25c, 35c- Dinners 40c, 50c, in dining room. Breakfast 25c and up. Luncheons 35c, 50c. Dinner« 55c, 65c, 75c, $1. McNair, Manager Culbertson, Prop. JOAN CRAWFORD in ••Our 119 h shin«** Brides" FRIDAY, July 25 BETTY COMPSON in ••Midnight Mystery low Mueli Ih» You Know our first consideration Io Get lite Best About the Prescription Your Physician Gives You? . . . You satisfy yourself of your physician’s ability before you see him —Be as sure and confident your druggist is capable and dependable. With Lowell Sherman, Hugh Trenor and Raymond Hatton Saturday Night — Sunday Mat. July 26-27 ••Mamba" Whiteman’s love in fighting in Africa. All-Talking—All-Technicolor With Jean Hersholt, Eleanor Boardman, and Ralph Forbes. SUNDAY-MONDAY, July 28-29 Groceries at We stock only pure, fresh drugs in our prescription department, and have at all hours a capable, registered pharmacist in charge to fill your prescriptions exactly as written by your physician. “The Border Legion" Nehalem Market & Grocery, Inc Phone 721 ZANE GREY’S With Richard Arlen and Jack Holt Fay Wray and Eugene Pallette. Prescription Druggists Next to Post Office TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, July 29-30
