PAGE SIX
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
■se
Study Club Has
Unique Party
COYLE AND EMMER­
SON BOUND OVER
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1931.
DON’T BLUSH, PLEASE
MR. JUDD GREENMAN
Water from Crater Lake, nam-
: ed as one of the eight wonders
: of the the world was selected
The house of Mrs. M. D. Cole
(Columbia Informant)
by Governor Julius L. Meier to
(Continued from Page 1)
was converted into a radio studio
l be used in the dedication of the
We will repeat the head line,
and that there was probable
Those from Keasey to shop in S. S. Manhattan at Camden, New
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tuesday afternoon for the an­
County budget meeting, court “Don’t blush, please, Mr. Green­
cause sufficient to hold the two
nual Study club Christmas party. house, St. Helens, Saturday, Dec. man” for the compliment paid Vernonia Saturday were C. O. Jersey, Dec. 5. The governor of
defendants for further trial. The F. Claude Stephens, Minister Herbert Hoover, Benny Walker, 26, 10 a. m.
you came from an intelligent Evers and family, Mrs. D. K. each state in the union was asked
Happy New Year to You!
state had established the pres­
Mendenhall, J. O. Devaney, Mr. to send a sample from his state
Will Rogers, Cecil and Sally,
City budget election, city hall, farmer of the Warren district, L.
Last services for 1931—Decem­ Amos and Andy, Sherlock Holmes
ence of motive on Coyle’s part,
Lindsley and Mr. and Mrs. L. from some historic of scenic
A.
Snider,
and
moreover,
he
hasn
’
t
Monday, Dec. 28, 1 to 6 p. m.
Gilham.
he contended.
ber 27. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. (and other prominent radio artists
! source.
Indoor baseball, Legion hall, the slightest idea that he would be
10:45 a. m. Divine morning wor­ | were heard during the afternoon.
Tooze Denies
quoted,
but
here
is
what
he
said:
J. O. Devaney is sawing up
Tuesday and Wednesday, 7:30
Walter L. Tooze of Portland, ship. Theme, “Hitherto Hath the
The Modernistic Moth Ball Glee
3,863 passenger automobiles
“I was at the budget meeting some wood logs for Mr. Lindsley.
p. m.
attorney for Coyle and acting Lord Helped Us.
club and South Africa Sob Sisters
were registered in Columbia coun­
and took up several matters with
Rebekah
card
party,
I.
O.
O.
F.
Mrs. L. H. Young spent the ty the first nine months of the
counsel at this hearing for Em­
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Symphony made their first ap­ hall, Wednesday, Dec. 30, at the budget committee. I am not
weekend in I.-P. camp, where year, a decrease of 338 under
merson, admitted that the fire The last service for the last day, pearance over the air.
saying
that
all
did
not
do
their
8:30 p. m.
her husband is working.
was not of natural origin, but de­ but we hope not for life. The
The prize for the best perfor-
the equivalent period in 1930.
duty and work for the best in­
nied that sufficient evidence had theme is “Elim.”
mance was awarded to Cecil and
Norman Pettijohn was in Kea­
terest
of
the
county
but
that
man
The Natal school will have
been shown to warrant holding
Sixty-three per cent of the
You surely are welcome to be Sally. A heavy load of fan mail their Christmas program Thurs­ Judd Greenman was worth several sey Saturday on his way to
either man,
and
particularly with us in our enjoyable ser- including presents and letters day afternoon when school ad­ thousand dollars to the county. I.-P. camp. The Wolf creek crew tourists registering motor ve-
i
hides
with the state department
Coyle.
arrived during the afternoon and journs until Monday, January 4. No matter, big or little, got by that he works with moved there
vices of the day.
in 1931 were from California,
Justice Hill, in giving his de­
was
distributed
to
the
artists.
Saturday.
,
him without his knowing exactly
| the list reaching a total of 57,-
Best wishes for Christmas and
cision, stated that he was con­
This unique and amusing pro­
what it was all about. I consider
Mayo Pettijohn got a few days 825 cars. Washington was sec­
the New Year!
ond with 14,455 automobiles.
vinced that a crime had been
gram was arranged by Mrs. E. A.
that he did a big service to the work at camp last week.
committed, and believed the evi­
Green, Mrs. H. V. Holcomb and
county and knew what he was
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Anna Devaney attended the
Storage space required for mo­
dence sufficient for binding the
doing all the time.”
St. Mary’s Sunday school will Mrs. A. J. Hughes. A delicious
basket ball game in town Thurs­ tor vehicle records in the Secreta-
defendants over to the grand enjoy their Christmas tree next lunch was served by Mrs. M. D.
All right, Mr. Greenman, there day.
tary of State’s office has grown
jury.
from 2,600 square feet in 1925
Cole, Mrs. D. Marshall and Mrs.
are others who share in Mr.
Sunday at 2 p. m.
University
of
Oregon,
Eugene.
—
Clarence
Reed
was
called
to 6,178 square feet in 1931, in­
The trial took place before a
E. S. Thompson. The tables were A trip to the colorful Orient, with Snider’s opinion and give proper
dicating
the constant growth of
good sized audience in the city
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
decorated with holly and tall red a chance to study the interesting credit to Messrs. Evenson and to serve on the jury at St. Hel­ the licensing
activities in Oregon.
ens
last
week.
hall. A court reporter from Judge
candles. The following were pres­ economic, racial and social prob­ White, your fellow members. All
G.
W.
Plumer,
Pastor
Bagley’s circuit took down the
An O.-A. truck made several
Phone or mail your want ads
ent: ,
lems there, is the experience which of you must be appreciative of
The Sunday school contest was
testimony.
Mrs. J. Greenman, Mrs. E. M. next summer awaits some student the fact that the pubic at large trips Saturday to Keasey, haul­ to the Eagle. All its readers are
Tom Garland of Portland is a great success. The Reds won by Bleile, Mrs. W. W. Wolff, Mrs. now enrolled in the University of has placed the stamp of approval ing stuff from their store at interested in the classified col-
the attorney for Emmerson, it 17 points.
umns.
C. Richardson, Mrs. D. Marshall, Oregon. The trip, at an estimated on your efforts. For the Inform­ camp.
Last Sunday was a wonderful Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Mrs. E. A. cost of $500, will be the first prize ant, we thank Mr. Snider for hav­
was announced but was not pres­
in
the
annual
Murray
Warner
es
­
day. In the morning both choirs Green, Mrs. L. H. Dewey, Mrs.
ent.
ing called our attention to this
sang and the pastor preached j [ E. E. Yeo, Mrs. H. V. Holcomb, say contest on international rela­ otherwise no comment would
tions, it is announced here by Dr.
the
Christmas
sermon
to
a
full
INSTALLATION AT
Mrs. E. Hanson, Mrs. E. E. Garn­ John R. Mez, professor of eco­ have been made, probably be­
MASONIC TEMPLE house. In the evening the sen­ er, Mrs. C. W. Reithner, Mrs. E. nomics, who is chairman of the cause we thought all taxpayers
ior choir gave a musical and the S. Thompson, Miss Zella Cady, contest committee.
should realize the importance of
pastor spoke on the subject, Miss Charlotte Green, Miss Poe-
(Continued from Page 1)
Besides the trip, which is one of the work done by the three meri
the
most
substantial
prizes
given
‘Were the Wise Men Wise.”
be Grenman.
mentioned without their names
matron’s jewel, the presentation
in any such contest in the country,
The Christmas program by the
being made by Mrs. Macpherson. Sunday school was held on Tues­
there will be a second prize of $50 being in type. As the Vernonia
Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
A past patron’s pin was pre­ day evening.
in the first division which is for Eagle states, “they (the commit­
Here s to a Christinas day
students who are citizens of the tee) faced a tough problem and
sented to Emil Messing by W.
Condit
Entertain
Next Sunday will be the last
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Condit United States. There will be a went at their task courageously.”
H. Hurley, and another to Mr. Sunday of the year and every
so happy as to cast its
Hurley, who had not received one body should be present. Sunday were hosts at a jolly Christma» first prize of $100 and a second of
“Beans” and “Peas”
at the conclusion of his term of school at 9:45 a. m. The pastor party at their home on B street $50 for students from the Philip­
pines and foreign countries.
There is much confusion in the
glow over your entire
office a year ago, by F. D. Mac­ will speak on subjects suited Saturday evening. Appropriate
The essay contest, which is spon­ popular names of the various mem­
enlivened
the
evening,
games
pherson.
bers
of
tlie
bean
or
legume
family
sored by Mrs. Murray Warner,
to New Year thoughts, 11 a. m.
Maaonic Installation
year.
Stunts were performed by the director of the Oriental Art Mus­ of plants. Botanically, the seeds
and 7:30 p. m.
and
a
mock
wedding
cere-
The Masonic installing officer
eum at the University of Oregon, generally called black-eyed peas,
Both Endeavor societies will guests
“Dollchos sphaerosperinus,” are
was W. H. Hurley, and the in­ meet at 6:30 p. m.
i money proved very hilarious. for the purpose of fostering bet­ really beans, and In southern Cal
I Christmas refreshments
ter relations between the United Ifornla, «here these seeds are
were
stalling marshal, J. E. Tapp.
There is a welcome for you. |
served cafeteria style. The guests States and the Orient, has been grown on a large scale for market
Officers installed were: Wor­ Come.
I
shipful master, Kenneth McNeill;
i reported a very enjoyable time. carried on for a number of years purposes, they are correctly known
black-eyed beans.
j
me
were present
The ionowing
following were
present ; : nr.
Mr. so successfully that it has attract as On
senior warden, Ernest Yeo; jun­ 4-H Club Leaders
the other hand, the European
! and Mrs. Fred Spring, Mr. and ed national attention.
ior warden, Emil Messing; secre­
broad bean, “Fabra faba,” is really
Council
Convenes
a
pea.
The broad bean was the
tary, W. E. Bell; treasurer, A.
Mrs. II. Reeher, Mr. and Mrs. E.
first plant to which the word "bean”
|
E.
Yeo,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ross
Dun-
L. Kullander; senior deacon,
Eastern
Nations
First
(Continued from page 1.)
was applied, and the seeds, served
I can, Mr. and Mrs. H. McEntire,
Glenn Hawkins; junior deacon,
in Use of “Fireworks" with bacon, were a favorite dish
Frank Hartwick; marshal, Ray per cent and many of these club Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Tucker, Mr.
among the Romans. Oddly enough,
The origin of pyroteeliuy is un
Mills; senior steward, Harold miqjjbers are carrying new pro- an(| Mrs. C. G. Whitlock, Mr. known, but the art was early prac­ tlie common cowpea, “Vlgna sine­
Shipley; junior steward, C. L. jects during the current school and Mrs. H. G. Sandon, Miss E. ticed in the East. Although inllani- sis,” is more closely related to the
beans than It is to the peas, and
year.
Brock, tiler, W. T. Lilly.
¡White, Miss E. Bolton, Miss M. tnable compositions (known as many people refer to them as I he
The value of the 60 animals Kirkpatrick, Miss Amy Hughes, Greek tire) were used 111 European black-eyed bean rather than the
A past master’s pin was pre­
warfare before gunpowder bad be­
sented to E. G. Anderson, retir­ in the livestock clubs, under the Mrs. L. Fullerton, Miss M. Drake, come known among the western na­ cowpen.—Pathfinder Magazine.
direction of Geo. A. Nelson, Miss B. Gray, Miss V. Pfister, tions, tireworks, in the mudern
ing master, by K. A. McNeill.
After the ceremony lunch was county agent, is $2348.86. The Miss C. Hilts, Miss M. Grayless sense ot the word, became known
them about the middle ot the
served downstairs, and speeches cost was $1634.56, which shows a Miss__________
M. Erickson,
, „ Miss
_ C. Bough- to
Fourteenth century and record Is
(er, Russell Mills, Ray Mills, Wal- found of their having been used as
were made by the incoming of­ profit of $714.30.
Four garden clubs with
lace McCrae, Enoch Dumas, Vel- an accessory of public pageantry In
ficers.
the year 1588. The eurly develop­
This was the last joint instal­ members showed a profit of $39.-' I don Parker.
ment of tireworks in Europe was
lation of the two lodges permit­ 90, the value of the produce being'
due to the Florentines. Fireworks
ted under the rules of the grand $58.80.
have been associated with the
The home economics clubs in
lodge. Each will in the future
Fourth of July from the beginning.
At the time of the signing of the
the
county
under
Mrs.
Sarah
V.
have its own ceremony.
Declaration ot Independence John
Case, home demonstration agent,
University of Oregon, Eugene.— Adams, in a letter to his wife, said:
number 79 with an enrollment of
Development Assoc.
“It (Independence day) ought to be
The University of Oregon in the
Formed in Portland 811 members. The articles of west and Harvard University in the solemnized with pomp and parades,
clothing made, food prepared and east have again been chosen as with shows, games, sports, guns,
served, canned food and handi­ summer session teacher training bells, bonfires and illuminations,
(Continued from Page 1)
craft articles made are valued at centers in art by the Carnegie Cor­ from one end of the continent to
Koehler of Scappoose; and Bar­ $3069.38. The cost was $1836.- poration and the American Insti­ the other, from this time forward
for evermore.”
ney Garrett, secretary of the Co­ 31, which leaves a profit of tute of Architects, it is announced
lumbia County Chamber of Com­ $1233.07.
here by Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall,
president of the University. The
merce. Other representatives had
Sound's Travel
grant, which is used both for
been designated by County Judge Students Home
The bureau of standards says the
scholarships
and
for
providing
in
­
distance at which a sound can be
J. H. Wellington, but were un­
For Holidays
struction and material, has also heard depends principally upon
able to be present at the meet­
been increased for the University the sensitiveness of the ear to
ing.
Adding considerably to the life of Oregon from $5,000 for the sea­ sounds of different pitches. Or­
The Columbia County Chamber and gayety of Vernonia this son to $7,500.
dinarily the human enr Is most seA
of Commerce has been designated Christmas are the many college
Scholarships will be given by the sitive to sounds of a frequency of
as a registration point for non­ students who have arrived since Carnegie Corporation to a large from 1,000 to 2,000 cycles a second.
soprano high O is approxi­
resident motor vehicles. Supplies Saturday to spend the holidays number of college instructors in The
mately at the lower of these two
art, and to others in this field, and freonencies.
for this work have been turned at their homes.
over by J. L. Storla, secretary
Included in the group are Phoe­ these will tend to build up the
of the St. Helens Chamber of be Greenman, Hale Greenman, graduate school materially and still
further improve the quality ot stu­
Commerce, and the work of reg­ Glen Ilieber, Neal Bush and Mar­ dents
by bringing in this outstand­
istering and contacting tourists vin Porterfield from the Univer­ ing group, Dr. Hall points out.
will be handled in the office of ity of Oregon; Charlotte Green,
the Columbia County Chamber of Norman Green, Catherine Hoff­
Two Full Moons in Month
Commerce.
man and Kenneth Whitsell from
The period of one full moon tn
Membership work is proceeding Oregon State college. Bob Hol-| another full moon Is 20 days 12
in the Columbia County Chamber comb from Pacific university, and hours 4 minutes and 2.87 seconds,
of Commerce under A. W. Stone Charles Hoffman from Standford.' of 29.53059 days. When one full I
and Charles Van Horn. As a re­ Enoch Dumas and Wallace Mc­ moon occurs on the first or second i
day of the month, there will he an j
sult of their work in Clatskanie Crae of Willamette university' other full moon before that niontl I
the past week over 40 members are also visiting in town this] ends. In August, 1928, there nor,
two full moons, one on the first ant I
have been added from that locali­ week.
th« Other
'I'lr’letb____ !
ty. They will be working in Rain­
ier during this week and probab­
ly part of next. They are work­
ing under the direction of the
board of directors and Barney
Garrett, secretary of the county
A FINE, ROLLICK­
organization.
I
KEASEY
Winner of Contest
at U. to Receive
Oriental Voyage
CHRISTMAS
Oregon Gas and
Electric Co.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
U. O. Again Chosen
Summer Art Center
Beginning
January 1st
J. C. PEN NEY GO
SCAPPOOSE — Members of
•the Parent Tencher association in
Scappoose met recently and made
definite plans for providing a
school cafeteria to serve 165
children. Sarah V. Case, home
demonstration agent, cooperated
in working out plans which will
provide these school children with
hot school lunches. Within recent
weeks Mrs. Case has given 13 de­
monstrations of school lunches
and carried lunches for any
member of the family.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
and Happy New Year to ail
GOODYEAR SHOE RE­
PAIR SHOP
Emil Eloranta
DEPARTMENT
STORE NUMBER 1436
♦
STORE
VERNONIA. OREGON
Our joyous Christmas is due to you and we,
therefore, wish that yours may be filled with
old-fashioned happiness and joy.
We will reconstruct our
business on a Cash Basis, al­
lowing us to sell the same
high quality of merchandise
at greatly reduced prices.
ING
CHRISTMAS,
AND BOUNTEOUS
Watch Our Ads
DAYS TO FOLLOW.
ALL THIS AND
MORE WE
WISH
YOU
For Prices That Will Save You Money
Armitage
Drug Co.
Vernonia Market
And Grocery