Vernonia eagle., July 01, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Camp ...
McGregor
|
Glen Williams of Portland, ne­
phew of Mrs. H. W. Jones, is
making an extended visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doyle re­
turned to camp last week accomp­
anied by Mrs. Doyle’s uncle, Bill
Nelson.
Carl Anderson left for Port­
land on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Olson and
daughters Elinor and Nancy left
Monday for a week’s visit in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Estey were
Vernonia visitors Sunday.
Mr. Greenman and Mr. Wat-
zek, the new receiver for this
company, were in camp last week
inspecting fire hazards.
The Johnson, Anderson and
Olson families were all Vernonia
ehoppers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Boyer
drove to Keasey over the week­
end where they had a picnic lunch
with Mrs. C. E. Westlin.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Estey will
leave Saturday to
spend the
Fourth visiting friends in Wash­
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westlin and
children spent two days in Port­
land last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doyle are
leaving Friday to spend the
Fourth in Portland.
Carl Westlin returned home
from Flora’s camp Tuesday and
Usual services Sunday at 11:30
left Saturday for Black Rock,
where he is employed as lathe a. m. There will be a parish pic­
nic in the afternoon at Ollier's
man.
H. W. Jones is expected home picnic ground.
from Carlton this week.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Wm. McCormick and family
were in Vernonia Thursday.
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
Services
at
the
Christian
church are in keeping with the
national holiday. Theme for July
3 at the morning hour is “One
Hour.” For the evening hour,
at 7:45, “My Leader, Which or
Who?”
(Continued from Page 1)
The pastor of this church wish­
boro were present at the mass es all a profitable day.
For the stranger in our city—
meeting to see if assistance could
be offered towards reorganization, you are welcome to all services
but the conclusion was that de­ of the day beginning at 9:45 a.
posits were too low.
m.
County
Deposit*
Safe
City
Loses
About $12,000 in sinking fund
on hand for purchase of city
bonds was on deposit at the time
FOR RENT
of the crash, according to Re­
FOR RENT—One 4-room furnish­ corder C. F. Hieber.
No deposits were made the
ed house. One 6-room unfurn­
morning of the bank’s failure,
ished house. Mrs. Clara Cleve­
states Loel Roberts, cashier.
land.
(27*1)
Classified Ads
CONDIT ELECTED
WANTED
WILL PAY CASH — For good
milch cow. Arcadia Park. (27cl
WANTED — Fruit jars, quarts
and pints. Call 471 or leave
word at 609 Rose avenue. (26tf
WANTED TO RENT — A piano.
Mrs. Ethel Ray.
26tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Weener pigs, any
number. Harry Culbertson. 273
SMALL PIGS FOR SALE—$2.50
apiece. Weaver Clark, Box 74.
Vernonia, Oregon.___________ 25tf
FOR SALE—Trailer, a snap. Mrs.
O. H. Drorbaugh, 992 Second
Ave.______________________ (27cl)
FOR SALE—2 Pigs—$2.25 each.
Mrs. A. B, Counts.24?c
FOR SALE—4V4 acres. 14 mile
from city limits. Small down
payment. Lester Sheeley.
22tf
ACREAGE AND FARMS — For
sale. T. B. Mills.(2tf.)
Notice of
Sale
Under
Execution
Bible
School
Notes
A patriotic program for next
Sunday, which falls on the day
before the Fourth, is being pre­
pared for the Bible school hour.
Mrs. Ethel Ray and Mrs. Herman
Veal are in charge.
Our “Hold the Line” campaign
hase been bringing splendid re­
sults with the attendance increas­
ing. Last week the Loyal Gleaners
won the banner with 28 members
present.
A special feature of last Sun­
day’s service was music by the
male quartet.
A Junior Endeavor society to
meet in the church Sunday af­
ternoons was organized two weeks
ago with 18 members. Mrs. F.
Claude Stephens is their leader.
EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
G. W. Plumer, Pastor
Remember the Sunday school
hour 9:45 a. m. The pastor will
speak on the subject “Water
Baptism, Its Value and Meaning,”
at 11 a. m.
The Christian Endeavor 7 p.
m. The theme for 8 p. m. will be
“What I Owe My Nation.”
If you wish a cool place to
spend the evening with profit
Much Color Blindness
Found in Middle West come to the service. There is al­
ways a welcome for you at the
Complete color blindness may be
helpful meetings.
rare, as science says, but the navy
Sunday School Note*
has discovered that even partial in­
Mrs. J. B. Hair presented a
ability to distinguish colors Is quite
a handicap to seafaring life. Not beautiful June-time reading about
long ago a ship's commander ran “Bob-o-link” as the special num­
his vessel aground because he could ber during the opening exercises
not distinguish a red light from a of the Sunday school last Sunday.
white one. Though no great dam­
Those who earned a place on
age was done resultant inquiry re­ the attendance roll for not miss­
vealed a real menace to color-blind ing a Sunday during the past
navigation. So the Annapolis au­ quarter (April, May and June)
thorities are now very strict.
It Is Interesting that the Naval are Eloise Garner, Clara Benson,
academy finds that most of Its color­ Marvin Wall, Robert Wall, Esther
blind applicants come from the Mid­ Froembling, Elbert Brock, Leon
dle West. The explanation Is that Brock, Robert Acord, Sarah Mc­
this section of the country, being Gee, Mrs. Garner and Mr. Hair.
generally flat, Is devoid of the
Of these, only three have not
marked colorings of the East and missed a Sunday this year. They
West and Its residents have gradu­ are Clara Benson, Robert Wall
ally lost their ability to distinguish and Sarah McGee.
colors. Advent of traffic signal
lights Is helping overcome nature's
neutralness In this section to some
Handsome Tribute This,
extent, but the fact remains that
to Women of America
the Middle West Is markedly color
blind. Which reminds us of the ease
I am grateful to the American
of a Washington woman, the wife of women for having rejuvenated the
an air service officer, who, though faded and declining race of tourists.
color blind, drives her own car about They have brought their dainty
the capital. Her system Is unique. dresses, their pretty legs, their
She knows the location of the red, laughter, their naturalness and their
yellow and green lights In the traf­ fanaticism for pleasure and knowl­
fic signals, and can govern her move­ edge onto the boats and Into the ho­
ments accordingly.—Pathfinder Mag­ tel lobbies, Paul Merand writes. In
azine.
Vanity Fair.
Before they appeared on the
The Ancient
pathways of the earth one met on
“It Is well." said Hl Ho, the sage the international highways only un­
of Chinatown, “to restrain our ad­ approachable old English ladles,
miration of what Is ancient. In an Jewish merchants In fur lined coats
old quarrel there Is neither dignity and German commercial travelers.
nor advantage."—Washington Star. It Is for these charming ladles that
during the last ten years steamers
have rivaled each other In swim
Italian Delicacy
Otilpolata is an Italian creation, mlng pools and orchestras, hotels In
half sauce and half stew, made of flowers and new curtains and res­
carrots, turnips, chestnuts, onions, taurants tn original cocktails and
sausage, mushrooms, artichokes, shaved Ice.
Formerly one traveled In one’s
celery and strong veal gravy.
oldest clothes. Today, thanks to
them, touring Is a series of smiles
No Lover of Cards
It Is wonderful to see persons of and fetes—and this morning as I
sense passing away a dozen hours debark In Egypt, at Alexandria, It Is
together In shuffling and dividing for ftelr pleasure that the motor
launches have been newly repainted
a pack of cards.—Addison.
and the dragomans have adorned
themselves In beautiful silk robes
Young Travelers
Children are travelers newly ar­ of ash gray, almond green and can­
rived in a strange country; we ary yellow.
should therefore make conscience
not to mislead them.—Locke.
Prot**tod War of 1812
H. M. Condit was re-elected
director of Union high school
district 1 Monday afternoon, re­
ceiving 52 votes out of 54. The
names of A. B. Counts and Chas.
Bergerson were written in, each
receiving one vote.
NOTICE is hereby given that
under and pursuant to the Execu­
tion issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for
Columbia County, on the 19th
day of May, 1932, on a Judgment
and Order of Sale therein ren­
dered on the 21st day of Decem­
ber, 1931, wherein H. B. Nudel­
man, R. B. Nudelman and L. E.
Nudelman, parteners doing busi­
ness as Nudelman Bros, were
plaintiffs and Gene Carter was
defendant for the sum of Ninety-
three and 25/100 ($93.25) Dol­
lars together with interest there­
on at the rate of 6% per an­
num from the 29th day of Sep­
tember, 1930, until paid, which
said judgment has been duly dock­
eted and enrolled with the Clerk
of said Court, and which said
Judgment and Order of Sale or­
dered that the hereinafter des­
cribed real property situated in
Columbia county, Oregon, attach­
ed by the plaintiff in this cause
be sold in the manner provided by
law for sale of real property un­
der execution.
NOW THEREFORE, I will on
the 5th day of July, 1932, at the
hour of 11 o’clock a. m. in the
forenoon of the said day at the
front door of the Court House in
St. Helens, Columbia County,
State of Oregon, sell all of the
right, title, estate, lien, claim, in­
terest or demand the above named
defendant had in or to the fol­
lowing described real property
situate in Columbia County, State
of Oregon, to-wit:
Lot fourteen (14) in Block
BIDS WANTED
one (1) CENTRAL ADDI­
On
July
first nineteen hundred
TION to Vernonia, Columbia
and thirty-two at 8 o’clock in the
County, Oregon,
on the 21st day of December, evening at the Washington Grade
1931, or since then has acquired School in the city of Vernonia,
or now has in or to the same, the Oregon, school district numbered
said property to be sold at public forty-seven of Columbia county.
auction to the highest bidder for Oregon, will receive sealed bids
cash in hand, the proceeds to be for $15,000.00
of refunding
applied in satisfaction of the said
judgment and all accruing costs, bonds, dated July first, nineteen
and the balance, if any, to be hundred and thirty-five. All of­
turned over to the defendant fers must be unconditional and
the board reserves the right to re­
herein.
Dated this 1st day of June, ject any and all bids. Dated this
1932.
fourteenth day of June, nineteen
Date of first publication, June hundred and thirty-two.
3, 1932.
LOEL ROBERTS. Clerk.
Date of last publication, July
Date of first publication, June
1, 1932.
____
IT, 1932.
OSCAR G. WEED.
Date of last publication, July
Sheriff of Columbia
1, 1932.
.7 A
County, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Knauss
Given Surprise Party
A group of friends honored
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knauss with
a surprise party at their home
Tuesday evening, the occasion be­
ing their fifth wedding anniver­
sary.
After an evening of games and
conversation, strawberries with
cream and cookies were served.
Included in the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Lyons, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Garner, Dr. and Mrs.
M. D. Cole, and Rev. and Mrs. N.
W. Anderson of Spokane.
Earliest Known Garden*
In so far as Is known, Egypt pro­
duces the first style In home gar­
dening. The Babylonians were the
real inventors of the park, but they
probably acquired their Ideas of
home landscaping from the Egyp­
tians since there Is some evidence
of early trading between the two
countries.
The yards surrounding the houses
of ancient Egypt contained flower
beds, shady walks, covered arbors,
open grass areas, and ponds tilled
with lotus plants and water lilies
Potted plants were also in style.
As the various countries rose to
power, invasions took place In other
lands. New Ideas were obtained
and added to those of the Invading
people. The styles in landscape de­
sign changed according to the types
of people and climate and the de
veloptAent of other arts also had
their effect
Taciturn Aristocrat
The character of Henry Cav­
endish has baffled many Inquiries,
says an article In Nature Magazine.
His habits were more those of a re­
cluse than of a scion of a noble
house. All his life he was shy, re­
served and taciturn, Brougham say
Ing that "he probably uttered fewer
words In the course of his life than
any man who ever lived to fourscore
years, not at all excepting the
monks of La Trappe."
Feeling bis end was near, he said
to his servant:
"Mind what I say—I am going to
die. When I am dead, but not till
then, go to Lord George Cavendish
and tell him—go!"
Making Hektograph
Melt together one part of glue,
two parts of water and four parts
of glycerine, allowing the mass to
cool and set In a shallow pan. Air
bubbles are removed by skimming
surface with piece of cardboard.
The letter or sketch to be dupli­
cated Is written or traced on a sheet
of heavy paper with an aniline Ink.
When dry It is laid on the pad, with
Inked side down, and subjected to
moderate pressure for a few min­
utes. It Is then removed and the
blank sheets are laid carefully over
the pad and pressed down. Usu­
ally 40 to 60 legible copies can be
made before the operation must be
repeated.
“Ocean” in Homer
The word ocean to define the
great outer body of water Is from
the Greek and appears In Homer,
defining the great stream or river
supposed to encompass the disk of
the earth and personified as the
god of the crest primeval water,
the son of Uranus and Gala, and
The Hartford convention was a husband of Tetby*; hence the great
convention of delegate* from the outer sea as opposed to the Mediter­
In England before 1400
New England states to protest ranean.
against the continued prosecution of it was known as the sea ocean.
the War of 1812. It met at Hartford, Down to 1640 the great body of wa­
Conn., December 15, 1814. and sat ter was known a« the ocean sea.
for about three weeks. George Ca­
bot of Massachusetts was chosen
president. New England was known
Radio Used to Diag­
to be out of sympathy with
the War of 1812. as It Interfered with
nose and Treat
oversee* trade. While stories clrcu
Disease
lated to the effect that the conven
Radio is now used to diag­
tlon planned to turn New England
nose and treat diseases.
back to the British crown to be
Many diseases yield to Ra­
made * duchy, the actual proposais
dio Treatment that do not
were milder. They included a de
respond to other methods.
mand that each state of the Colon
SEE DR. COON
be permitted to defend Itself, hav
994 Bridge St., Vernonia.
Ing taxe» partially remitted for that
Hours: Tues. 4 Thur*. 11a.
purpose. Seven amendments to the
tn. to 4 p. tn. Evenings by
Constitution were proposed. The
appointment. Sat. 11 a. m.
war having ended about this time,
to 4 p. m. and 7:30-9 p. tn.
nothing came of the proposal*.
Mrs. John Hale
Complimented
Thimble Club
Holds Two Meetings
Along the Concrete
BANK CLOSES
LAST FRIDAY
Deposits of Columbia county in
the bank are amply protected by
state and school district bonds,
according to County Treasurer
Gladys Peterson. Approximately
$11,000 was on deposit, about
$6500 of this being from the bond
sinking fund. The bonds held by
the treasurer amount to consider­
ably more than the total of the
deposits.
FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1982.
The Wide-Awake Thimble club
Complimenting Mrs. John Hale
met at the home of Eleanor jwho will leave soon for Kansas
Wridge June 9 with five mem< j City, Mrs. C. W. Reithner en-
being j
bers present, the visitors
P louse ¡terta*net* at luncheon Tuesday af-
Babb of
Mrs. Wilma__
’' ternoon with covers placed for
Wash., and Mrs. Ethel Hall. No, ! Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Judd Greenman,
business was discussed, there be- i Mrs. M. D. Cole and the hostess.
ing so few members present.
I The afternoon was spent playing
Lunch, consisting of cake and j bridge.
strawberries with cream, was serv­
ed by the hostess to the follow- |Mrg. Greenman Hostess
ing:
j Emma Miller, Rilla Snyder,
Snyder, : At
At Luncheon
Luncheon
Melian Treharne, Silvia Turner, |
------------
Wilma Babb and Ethel Hall.
| Mrs- Judd Greenman enter-
The club met on June 23 at tained with a one o’clock luncheon
the home of Silvia Turner with Thursday for the pleasure of her
Melian Treharne assisting. Pres- mother, Mrs. John Hale, who will
ent were seven members and three leave for Kansas City next week,
visitors, Mrs. Ethel Hall, Mrs. Ed ¡and Mrs. Carl Davidson, who re-
Roediger and Mrs. Claude Knapp. | turned Saturday from Washing-
The resignation of Pearl Ad-,t°n. D. C.
ams as secretary of the club was
Guests included members of the
read but was not accepted. There1 Study club and other friends of
being no business of importance the honor guests.
for discussion it was moved to
W. M. S. To Hold
Enoch Dumas Marries
adjourn.
Ice cream, cake and coffee
Birthday Party
®i
Margaret Schreiber
were served to the following:!
On Wednesday, July 6, the Ev­ Melian Treharne, Ida Johnson,]
Word has just been received
angelical W. M. S. will hold its Emma Miller, Rilla Snyder, Pearl here of the marriage of Enoch
annual birthday dinner in the so­ Adams, Eleanor Wridge, Silvia'Dumas to Margaret Schreiber in
cial hall of the church, at 12 Turner, Mrs. ”
~
Ed ' Roediger,
Mrs. Portland June 13. After a week's
o’clock. The occasion will mark Ethel Hall.
I stay at the beach Mr. and Mrs.
the close of the birthday year,
The next meeting will be July Dumas established their home at
and birthday friends for the past 14 at the home of Ida Johnson.
1190 Oak street in Salem.
year will be disclosed. Names will
Mr. Dumas is well known in
also be drawn for the coming
Charlemagne’* Burial
Vernonia, where he was book­
year.
Charlemagne was burled In Alx- keeper and salesman for the J.
The dinner will be enlivened by !a-Oliapelle, his favorite and usual
! C. Penney Co. store until a year
entertainment provided by the place of residence. He was, accord­
ago. Mrs. Dumas visited here in
social committee, and will be fol­ ing to tradition, hurled In a vault
the spring of 1931. She is a re­
lowed by the usual business ses­ of a chapel In a sitting posture on a
cent graduate of Willamette Uni­
gold throne, dressed In bls full Impe­
sion and study program.
versity where Mr. Dumas is a
rial costume.
I member of the senior class. Both
Short and Sharp
have been very active and popular
Motion Picture Term*
Str Ernest Wild was very accom­
Quickies are pictures made by the in campus affairs.
modating when, In a case which
lasted more than a fortnight, he un­ cheaper independent studios. Pov­
JOY THEATRE
dertook to be content with a brief erty row is the legendary street on
LASCA OF THE RIO GRANDE
summing-up so that a barber who which al! Independent studios are
was on the Jury might be free by commonly supposed to be locnted —Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
Saturday, which Is a busy day in and where many quickies have been July 2, 3 and 4. Admission 10
his shop. It Is unlikely, however, made.
and 25 cents.
(Adv.)
that the best record for a brief sum­
ming-up will be broken. "Do yon
call the defendant?” asked Lord
Bramwell of the defending counsel,
and when the reply was “I do not,
my Lord," he exclaimed “Phew!”
and, turning to the Jury, he said,
“Gentlemen, consider your verdict.”
Another summing-up of Bram­
well's consisted of this: "Gentle­
Safeway brings you a wide assortment of quality foods
men. I shall leave the case to you
for the 4th of July holidays at prices that are the lowest
in eight words. ‘The prisoner aimed
in many years. Make this a SAFE and SANE Fourth by
at nothing and missed It.’ ’’—Man­
shopping the SAFEWAY.
chester Guardian.
Buy for the 4th
SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT., JULY
LONGVIEW
ROLLEO
1st
A 2nd
FLOUR ................ 49-lb. Sack......
97c
25c
9c
Primrose, hardwheat blend.
CRACKERS ................ 2-lb. Box ..
Snowflakes—Fresh and crisp
SALMON.................... Tall Cans
Happyvale—For salmon loaf or salads
W ater melons
2*"4
Red
moated, sweet,
ripe,
klondyke
watermelon*-
Nothing beat* an ice cold melon for cooling off.
2’/2C
-t
REAL FOURTH!
THREE BIG DAYS!
lb .
A
Saturday and Monday
LOGGERS SPORTS
and
CARNIVAL
FEATURES
CHEESE ................. Pound.................
Cloverbloom—for cooking and lunches
PEANUT BUTTER........ 2-lb. Jar......
Max-i-muM—In glass. Best for hot weather.
MILK....................... Tall Can..............
Sunday, July 3
Max-i-muM—It will whip . . . (limited)
MUSIC
PICINCKING
and
PAGEANTRY
CATSUP ................. 2 Bottles..............
Here’s What You'll See—
Dare-devil high climbe
in death-defying conte
on 200-foot spar trees.
Nimble-footed b u r 1 e r .
riding twisting tricky lo~
in exciting log-roll in;
competitions.
Husky log buckers driv­
ing big saws through big
logs.
Log jousting, canoe-tilt­
ing, block-turning, peavey-
throwing, wrestling r.nd
boxing matches between
loggers, swimming races
and other logger sports.
I
Vodvil Numbers and
Clowning
FUN GALORE!
—at Paul Bunyan's canyon.
Carnival amusements for
every taste.
A Big Sunday Program—
All states’ picnic
500 trained voices in con­
cert of religious music
Patriotic
pageant “The
Spirit of ’76” with spectac­
ular fireworks effects.
Yacht Regatta on Monday
morning
Timber league bateball on
Sunday and Monday
"Let'* Roll to the Rolleo!
Hiway Brand—14-oz. bottle
PICNIC
SUGGESTIONS
DATES
2-lb. Pkg. wrapped in
Cellophane—
O Q z»
PKG....................
PORK & BEANS
Tuna Fish
Clearwater Flakes
2
CANS .............
Good size and juicy
....23c 2
OLIVES
large, ripe
Max-i-muM,
DOZEN ...........
33c
Bananas
Large,
r: c.n
25c
Lemons
Van Camp’s — 300 size
4 cans
15c
23c
5c
25c
ripe,
golden
fruit.
141/2 c 4 .......23c
lbs
y
Market Features
Beef
Roasts
lb. 15c
Boneless
Beef Stew
lb. 15c
Lard
3 lbs.
Salt
Pork
lb. 13c
Bacon
By the piece.
Sugar Cured.
lb. 18c
3
’ll