Church
FULL
FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1930
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
TWO
GOSPEL
TABERNACLE
Sunday morning, August 3:
Sunday school at 10 o’clock. We
are glad to report that our
Sunday school is growing. If
you are not attending elsewhere
come and you will find a wel
come awaiting you.
Morning worship at 11, sub
ject: “Ye are Complete in Him.”
Followed by communion service.
We invite all of God’s people to
partake with us>in this ordinance.
Evening service at 7:45. Subject,
“The Word of God is Quick and
Powerful.” Come and bring your
sick and afflicted friends. God
is a match for your need.
Midweek services on Wednes
day and Friday evenings at 7.45.
Street meet at 7.15 Saturday
evening, followed by a young
peoples’ meeting at the Taber
nacle. Young and old are invit
ed.
M. G. Hixson, Pastor.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
First services for the month of
August, Lord’s day the third:
9:45 a. m., Bible school, with
Biblical character study; 10:45
a. m., the Merger service and
divine morning worship, theme
for this morning: “Pentecost and
its Terms of Pardon.”
The
morning services are dismissed by
11:30, giving all time to get
home and prepare for the day’s
dinner.
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m., to
which all young married or single
adult people are welcome. The
special feature of the hour is—
studying letters written by the
Apostles. This time is dealing
with Simon Peter’s first letter,
which is very interesting.
8 p. m., one of the inter
esting times together when again
a study will be made of one of
the world’s recorded dry spells,
hear about it.
Church membership meeting
after the morning service—ini-
portant.
I.ant party as originally planned,
and have a picnic of the mem
bers and their husbands August
WHAT’S WRONG AND WHERE?
FAMILIES PICNIC
AT ARCADIA
Friends and relatives of
i nd Mrs. 0. H. Drorbaugh
nicked at Arcadia park Sunday,
Among them were Mrs. A.
I.add, the Dunbar family, the
'.»’ill Mormon family, Mrs. Nich-
Ils, Mr. and Mrs. E. Godfrey,
nd Mrs. Ellen Sanders.
FRIENDS OF GRANDMA
MILLER REMEMBER HER
Finest Parchment Made
in Small English Town
How good are you at finding mistakes? The artist has Intentionally
made several obvious ones In drawing the above picture. Seme of them
are easily discovered, others may be hard. See how long it will take
YOU to find them.
I
COMPLETE«
^«FUNERALS
WILL YOUR
BRAKES
HOLD?
LOYAL GLEANERS
AT MRS. STANKEY’S
safety ?
Vernonia Service
Garage
The Loyal Gleaners club met
ntthe home of Mrs. George Stan-
key Wednesday, July 17.
Mrs. M. I,. Herrin gave n very
interesting book review of “A
Daughter of the Land,” by Gene
Stratton-Porter.
Mrs. Beulah
Lindsay will give a hook review
at the next meeting.
It was decided to postpone the
Sc xv 1 1 rd Hotel
HOUSE OF CHEER
TENTH AT ALDER
Oregon
Portland
Excellent meals at pop-
ular prices. Coffee shop.
Merchants Lunch 25c, 35c.
Dinners 40c, 50c, in dining
room. Breakfast 25c an<i
up. Luncheons 35c, 50c,
Dinner* 55c, 65c, 75c, $L
W. D. McNair, Manager
W, C. Culbertson, Prop.
L. E. Fredrickson
Light
BUT CLOSE
The women who bakes
well herself but finds
that the excellence of
Mother's Bread makes
the effort needless re
cognizes in the light
ness and firm texture
of this bread the qual
ity for which she has
always strived.
emonia
In Havant, Hampshire, England,
there nourishes a band of men en
gaged in making the finest parch
ment In the world. They possess a
skill that has been passed from
father to son for centuries ; In fact,
before Norman times men were
dressing sheepskins nt Havant, and
their descendants follow the same
trade. At present there is one man
who has worked at it for 75 years;
two other men have (12 and GO
years' service behind them. One
of the partners in the firm Is a
magic spring. Parchment making
Is ti lo
The pructice of giving h middle
name to children was unknown in
England before the period of the
Stuarts, and it did not become at
all common until Georgian times.
There was, In fact, a law on the
statute books forbidding parents to
give more than one name to their
children. The same conditions pre
vails! in X^. i I l •_ - ..' -\<)( a
fyateDorit NoM
fall on mat cintel
VERNONIA BRAZING AND
MACHINE WORKS
Lodges
i
last Friday . Jewel said it was ■ ens and back Monday evening of
week.
Miss Ora Rundel of Portland 100 degrees in the shade and I ' this
Mrs. Ollie Roberts, Mr. and
.'as visiting at the home of her i no shade. Too hot for him.
Mrs. Bert Hawkins and her i Mrs. R. Howell of Vernonia
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Rundel,
mother, Mrs. T. C. Miller, left were the 'guests of Mrs. J. M.
ver the weekend.
for Morgan Tuesday.
Ralph Peck of Longview was Sunday morning by train
__ Texas,
____
___ _ Mrs. I Mrs. Laird of Burns, Oregon,
where
een on our street Saturday Fort Smith,
Hawkins will visit old home folks *s
Kuest
Mrs. George on I
nd Sunday.
the O.-A. hill a few days this
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson for the most of the summer (if week.
pent Sunday at Jantzen beach. not too hot) but Mrs. Miller will i Leonard Malmsten was home
Mrs. A. R. Holmes went to remain there.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cline and | over the weekend from Long-
• lainier Saturday and visited ov-
view, where he is working.
rr Sunday with Albert Holmes son Gordon was Portland visi-
tors Monday.
nd family.
Wellington Page, one of Cali-
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cline of
his place visited over the week fornia’s largest dairymen, and
nd at the home of Mrs. Cline’s Rolland Folsom, an employe of
TIMBER FOLK ATTEND
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Henry Ford, were weekend guests :
RAILOAI) PICNIC
of their cousin, Frank Mills, and
t Clatskanie.
Mrs. Sarah Spencer returned family.
TIMBER—(Special.)—The an-
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scamon,
nual picnic of the Southern Pa- ome Monday after spending a
cific employes held at Crystal zeek at Jennings Lodge attend- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall
Isola Fowler were visitors
Lake park, Milwaukie, Sunday, ig camp meeting.
Little Winnie BuCnham re- Mist Saturday afternoon.
July 27, was well attended. A
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens
football game was featured be urned home to Clatskanie Sat-
have
moved into Bert Nelson’s j
attractions,
rday
of
last
week
after
spend-
sides many other
Among those attending the ng two weeks with her sister, house.
Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. C.
picnic from here were Mr. and Irs. Merle Cline.
R. Fowler motored to St. Hel-
Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnston
Percy McCampbell and family, f St. Helens were the guests
and Ed Berger. Mr. and Mrs. f Mrs. Johnston’s parents, Mr.
Roy Crowder, who formerly liv
ed at Timber, Mr. and Mrs. ind Mrs. D. R. Fowler, Sunday.
The King families of the Riv-
Leonard Anderson of Portland,
brother and sister-in-law of Levi rview Grocery company went to
Anderson, were also there re- lantken beach Sunday return-
ng the same day.
newing acquaintances.
< Mrs. B. T. Hall of Mist spent
Saturday night at the home of
MRS. LLOYD BAKER
ier son, J. A. Hall.
ENTERTAINS AT 500
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fowler
went to St. Helens Sunday to
Mrs. Lloyd Baker entertain- pend a week visiting with Mr.
ed with two tables of “500” Fowler's sister, Mrs. E. D. Johns-
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dan on, and Mrs. McCallister.
Nelson hud high score for the
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Morris re-
afternoon's play and Mrs. Vir urned home Saturday with their
gil Powell received the consola ittle son, who has been in the
tion prize.
hospital.
The baby was very
A dainty lunch of pineapple much improved.
salad, sandwiches, ice cream,
You may never know
Jewel Lloyd, who has been in |
cake and coffee was served by Eastern Oregon for the past
until just such an emer
the hostess.
month working for the govern
gency, confronts. But if
Those present were Mrs. Dan ment on a dam returned home
you keep your brakes
Nelson, Mrs. Virgil Powell, Mrs.
periodically checked and
Paul Fetsch, Mrs. George Ogg.
always in effective con
Mrs. R. N. Nance, Mrs. L.
dition you”ll know ex
Stevens. Mrs. Milton Thorstud,
actly how your brakes
of
Westiinber,
Mrs.
Harry
Kerns, Mrs. Roy Carroll
will serve at all times.
Mrs. L. Jones.
May we provide that
The Sunday school
Mary’s church had their annual
picnic Thursday at Ohler’s pic
nic grounds.
Several games were played
with prizes offered.
ffiefFiTi r~of Uie Mayflower p .r’eTiad
a middle name and there re only
three among the signature to the
Declaration of Independen' e. The
lirst five Presidents of th< United
States had one Christian name
only.
Middle Name Custom
Several friends of Grandma
Miller gathered at the home of
’Trs. Bert Hawkins Thursday of
last week and gave her a fare-
ell party and a handkerchief
hower before leaving for her
’ome at Fort Smith, Texas.
Cake and ice cream were the
•efreshments.
Those present were Mesdames
Frank Mills, Bud Robins, Lee
'fall, C. R. Fowler, D. R. Fow-
r, Clifford Fowler, T. C. Biggs,
’. I. Adams. J. M. Morgan, Paul
'riscol and Nettie Lloyd.
ST. MARY’S HAS
ANNUAL PICNIC
a great part. At Hava’ut there ts
a spring of a special degree of
chalkiness, and although chemical
experiments have been made, uo
water has been produced that can
rival this spring, which produces a
pearliness to be found In uo other
parchment.
Although divorce Is on the In
crease in England, It Is difficult to
achieve and seekers after legal
si-purations often find It easier to
fiO'l s flaw in the union Itself, thus
bringing about a dissolution on the
Creative Instinct
ground that they were not truly
Swinburno’s Rating Poor
married in the first place.
Once the motive of craftsman-
English courts have held, for ex
Swinburne's admiration tor large ship went far toward keeping the
ample, that marriage by registra families inlght have beeu somewhat world efficient and happy
This
tion may be legal in Russia but tempered (suggests h correspond motive, and its self-expression
cannot be so recognized I d England. ent) If he had known of the re through the homely arts, can be
A Russian woman who sued for marks with which he had been dis applied with as much satisfaction
judicial separation and mainte posed of by a young nephew of his in the Held of consumption as It
nance, stating that she and her own.
ever was In production. Especially
mate had registered their union In
This lad was a boarder at a fa for men whose part In the produc
Moscow, got the separation nil mous public school In Edinburgh, tive system is highly mecbenlzed.
right, but had no legal claim for and one day the English master the creative Instinct can find ex
maintenance when the .court said : asked him rather pompously. “Are pression In the arts of use. and In
“I have come to the conclusion you any relative, m.v boy, of the the subordinate art of buying well.
that the petitioner and respondent great poet Algernon Charles Swin —From the World Tomorrow.
were never husband and wife.”
burne?”
In another case a man accused
With a nervous glance around at
To use the classified columns
of deserting Ills family defended the others, the hoy blurted out.
himself on the ground tiiat lie mar "Yes, sir! He's my unde.’’ And of The Eagle is a wise thing to
ried the girl after dark.
then, in nn outburst of confidence, do; not to, will delay that deal.
He was not joking. A marriage added, “But he's an awful ass. sir I”
In England outside the hours be
For this crisp summing-up the
tween eight in the morning and other boys loved him.—Manchester
“The proof of the pudding lies
three in the afternoon is no more (England) Guardian.
in the eating.’’ Eagle ck.ssifieds
legal than a whisky and soda
are proven result getters.
bought at a bar after regular hours.
The next meeting will be
the home of Mrs. A. Lolley
Riverview July 30.
Refreshments were served
the following ladies: Mesdames
C. Stephens. Ray Charlesworth,
Beulah Lindsay, A. Lolley, C.
Dustin, M. L. Herrin, E. Knight,
A. C. Hunter, R. A. Olson, Jim
Monger, Mrs. Ben Owens and
Mrs. T. H. Wann were visitors.
ESi verview
Marriage After Dark
Not Legal in England
A. F. & A. M.
DAPPER
Look What
*5
will buy
real comfort
correct style
accurate fit
long wear
lllllit
/ foes
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. & A. M. meets
Temple,
at
Masonic
Stated
Communication
First Thursday of each
month. Special called
nweungs on all other Thurs-
day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors
most cordially welcome.
J. E. Tapp, W. M.
J. B. Wilkerson, Secretary.
À
WOMENS RELIEF
CORPS
Meets third Thursday of each
month at the I.O.O.F. hall.
Mrs. May Mellinger, president.
NEHALEM ASSEMBLY NO. IS
ORDER OF RAINBOW
FOR GIRLS
Regular meeting second and
fourth Mondays.
Audrey Austin, Recorder
American Legion
Order of Eastern Star
Vernonia Po«t
Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. S.
119, . American
Regular commu
Meets
Legion,
nication first
second
• ad
and third Wed
fourth Tuesday»
nesdays of each I
ouch month, 8 p.
month, at Ma
m. Connie An
sonic Temple.
All visiting sis
derson, * Com
ters and broth mander.
P. Hughes, Adjutant
ers welcome.
Mrs. Gwladys Macpherson, W.M.
Mrs. Grace Reberger, Secretary.
Mountain Heart
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
SHOES FOR WOMfM
6
5
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every
second and fourth Thursdays in
Pythian Sister*
W. O. W. hall, Vernonia. Visitors
Vernonia Temple 61 meets always welcome.
Grace Sunell, Vive Grand
every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in
Edna Linn, Noble Grand
W.O.W. hall.
Myrtle John, Secretary
MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C.
DELLA CLINE. M. of R * C.
Della Cline Treasurer
AAAAA (o
— TUNE IN —
ENNA JETTICK MELODIES
«very Sunday «venina over WJZ and
35 Associated Stations
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
I. O. O. F,
HARDING LODGE 116
Meets every Monday
I.O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No.
night in the W.O.W. 246 meets everv Tuesday night
hall. Visiting broth at 8 o’clock, in t.O.O.F. hall. Vis
ers welcome.
itors always welcome.
Noel Hammack, N.G.
H. Culbertson, C.C.
John Glassner, Secretary.
U. A. Scott, K.R.S.
To Call Attention t<» the
SERVICE OF
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
The Vernonia Eagle will give during August
Ono Free Insertion of a Classified Ad
to each paid-up subscriber who desires it.
Limit, 25 words. Additional words, 1 cent each;
Further insertions, 1 cent a word, minimum 25c.
There are no strings to this offer. The only
requirement is that the advertiser’s subscription
must be paid in full to date.
Have you anything to sell?
something? Lost something?
Do you want
I
Tell 2.000 Readers About it in
the Columns of
The Vernonia Eagle
FREE HI RING AVGUST