Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 01, 1934, Page 7, Image 7

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    FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
unable to catch them so he phon­
ed the sheriff’s office here and
the state police in Portland, to be
on the lookout for the car.
Weed, Calhoun and the sher­
iff’s son Melvin started out im­
mediately and tried to block the
car as it went through Houlton
BY AGOF BUG
but were unsuccessful. Taking up
the pursuit they followea the
”1 GOLF,” as defined by Messrs fleeing car until it stopped be-
Funk and Wagnails, “A Scottish cause of engine trouble near the
game played with clubs by driv-j Pomeroy place.
ing a small resilient ball into a| When captured Wahl was car­
series of holes, usually nine or' rying a gun in his hand and an-
eighteen.
I other was located in his hand bag.
Sounds simple doesn’ 't i it? Nev- The officers found three empty
ertheless enough skill is required shells * in the car, two pair of
to fascinate all who will accept rubber gloves, a pair of dark
the challenge of the game. Try glasses and a flashlight. A large
I supply of canned goods, hard
it sometime.
| tack and other groceries were
One of the interesting features a'so carried by the men.
in last week’s play was a mixed i The car was registered to Mrs.
ball sixsome, paired and scoring Ruth Turner, 2442 NE 22nd
in th’e order following, Mrs. W. avenue, Portland.
G. Heath and Harry King, Mrs. I Wahl was taken to Portland
Ben Brickel and Earl King, Mrs., Tuesday night and fingerprinted
George Plumb and F. D. Mac- (but Portland police have no
pherson . . . Outstanding in the j charges against him so he will be
match were Mrs. Plumb’s putts, returned to St. Helens to face
Mrs. Brickel’s approaches, Earl charges of larceny of an automo-
King’s long drives—and last but bile and assault with intent to
not least was Sandy’s setting ’em kill.
up to cones.
Fairways...
and Rough
•-------- •
A stranger stopped in at
course Sunday. Says he,
this is the best country course I
have ever seen, just look at the
beautiful green setting.” We are
so used to seeing it that we al­
most let it slip from us without
an effort.
ARMED DESPARADO CAP­
TURED AFTER SHOOTING
AT OFFICERS IN FIGHT
(St. Helens Sentinel-Mist)
As a climax of an 80-mile-an-
hour auto chase along the Colum­
bia river highway in which two
heavily armed auto thieves shot
three times at the pursuing car
of Sheriff Weed and Deputy
Calhoun, George Wahl, 28. who
gave his address as San Fran­
cisco, was captured by the offi­
cers when the car he was driv­
ing stopped near the Pomeroy
place south of Scappoose. His
companion, said to be Chas. An­
derson, also of San Francisco, es­
caped near the scene and was
carrying a rifle and other qrms.
The event might easily have
turned out to be an escapade
such as the Clyde Barrow-Bonnie
Parker encounter as the occu­
pants seemed to be the shoot and
run desparado type.
Officer Howard of the state
police squad was cruising north
on the highway near Goble when
he noticed the car coming toward
him at high speed and recognized
the car to be stolen, turned
around to pursue them. The car
turned up a side road and he was
AUTOMOBILE DEATH RATE
HIGHER ON WEEK ENDS
As in previous years, the record
of automobile accidents in 1933
showed that more persons were
killed on Sunday than on any
other day of the week, with Sat­
urday next in the number of
deaths. Week end congestion of
traffic, especially on highways
and on entering or leaving cities,
is regarded as playing a large
part in the 11,480 deaths on Sat­
urdays and Sundays of the year
as compared with 18,420 on the
remaining five days of the week.
On Satuidays and Sundays statis­
tics show that the rate of death
per accident was 20 per cent
greater than on the other days
of the week combined. On Sun­
days last year accidents numbered
127,470, while deaths were 5,-
890 and persons injured non-fa-
tally totalled' 142,070. On Satur­
days accidents were 130,650;
deaths, 5,590, and persons injur­
ed non-fatally, 146,320.
- -
------------------- i
—
MARGARET-INA
BEAUTY SALON
SATURDAY
OiUHlIW
to the 6 per cent limitation in
order to carry on the school.
The amount of special tax pro­
posed to be levied' for said year
is $25,695.00.
Dated this 21st day of May,
1934.
R. M. ALDRICH.
Chairman, Board of Directors
ATTEST:—LOEL ROBERTS,
21c2
District Clerk.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
Services for June 3 — Bible
school 9:45, please bring your
Bible. Lesson, “Jesus in the Sha­
dow of the Cross.” (Matt. 26:31-
46.) Theme, the conversions of
the New Testament. Who they
were and what they did.
Please be present to hear an­
nouncements for the future, as
much depends upon them.
See announcements elsewhere
for services of the evening.
Willard Batteries
GENERAL MOBILGAS
Oil« . . . Expert Greasing
JOHN A. MILLER
General Contractor
VERNONIA
SERVICE STATION
Mason Work, Building
Christian Bible School Notes
Attendance 232 last Sunday
with 95 who had read the Bible
every day during the week.
A program will be given next
Sunday including a cantata by
the lower grades. This Sunday is
Children’s day and we hope to
have not less than 300 present.
Be in Bible school Sunday.
Your presence is appreciated.
Now is a good time to start the
Bible school habit if you have
not already.
NOTICE of SCHOOL ELECTION
Notice of School Election Upon
Question of Increasing Tax Levy
Over Amount Limited by Section
11, Article XI, State Constitution.
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in School
District No. 47 of Columbia
County, State of Oregon, at the
Washington school in said district,
on the 18th day of June,
1934, at 8:00 p. m. for the
purpose of submitting to the legal
voters of said district the question
of increasing the tax levy for the
years 1934-35 over the amount
limited by section 11, article XI,
Roland L. Treharr o
BAFFORD BROS.
Expert Automobile Repairin
WELDING
General Plumbing
TWIN
FIR
’
. ‘ 2=
Vernonia
SERVICE
STATION
Portland-Vernonia
Truck Line
’ Roland D. Eby, M. D.
: Physican and Surgeon
W. A.
Town Office 891
DAVIS, Proprietor
Daily Service
Office with Crawford
Motor Co.
John A. Hughes, M. D.
Telephone» ........ 611, 1041
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 663
Res. Phone 664
Vernonia
Oregon
CASON’S TRANSFER
LOCAL AND LONG DIS­
TANCE HAULING
H. M. BIGELOW
SEE US
For your old-growth
DENTIST
Joy Theatre Building
Vernonia - - - Oregon
16 INCH FIR WOOD
AND CEDAR SHINGLES
BOBBY THATCHER—The New Freedom
Maytag Washer«
We repair all makes oi
Washers
VERNONIA RADIO SHOP
Gene Shipman
Telephone 691
Mazda Lamps
Electrical Appliances
OFFICE HOURS
of the Constitution of Oregon.
The reasons for increasing such
levy are: Due to a clerical error,
several years ago, the clerk of
this district submitted the bud­
get to the County Assessor sever­
al thousand dollars lower than it
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
had actually been voted. This er­
D. R. Kauffman, Pastor
ror has lowered the base of this
Sunday, June 3—morning ser­
district to the extent that it will
vices: 9:45, Sunday school. At be necessary to vote in excess
11:00, worship service, “The Sin
of Deliberate Misunderstanding.”
Evening services: 7:00, Chris­
tian Endeavor. At 8:00, preach­
ing, “The Personal God in Psalm
23.”
Permanent Waves $3.50, $4.50
Hours 9 to 6—Telephone 241
Joy Theatre Bldg.
Oregon Gas and
Electric Company
C22 Bridge St.
PAGE SEVEN
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
By GEORGE STORM