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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1934)
38; six, 9; seven, 5; eight, 1; nine, 2; and ten, 1. Drivers licensed as chauffeurs, which include truck and bus driv ers, taxicab operators, delivery men, and others driving for com pensation, are the most frequent offenders, due in part to the greater number of miles traveled yearly. However, as an offset to the general chauffeurs’ record is the fact that many fleets of trucks and buses through careful supervision and regulation of their drivers, go through long periods of time without any acci dent records appearing against their employes. One Oregon com pany in two million miles of fleet operation has not had a single chargeable accident, indi cating the results obtained from concentrated safety work. Joy and Neal Bush are back central Oregon, they report. from the University of Oregon. They left in the evening for Forest Grove where they are J. J. Russell, inspector for the spending the summer. CCC camps in this district, was Mr. and Mrs. I. N. McCollom in town Tuesday. and baby daughter are leaving Miss Elizabeth Piert, who has Forest Grove this morning for been attending normal school, is Palo Alto, California, where Mr. home on vacation. McCollom will take work in the Mrs. Wilbur Davis left Mon Stanford university summer ses- day for Seattle, where she will sion. visit for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Dumas were in Vernonia Tuesday to Mrs. Jimmie Cline of Medford is visiting at the home of her pack some of their belongings to take to Monmouth, where Mr. mother, Mrs. Enola Williams. Dumas will attend summer school. Miss Hazel Tomlin has been Mr. and Mrs. Schrieber, parents confined to her bed with a severe of Mrs. Dumas, accompanied attack of quinsy since Monday. them on the trip here. Mrs. E. B. Miner is improved Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bigelow, since her auto accident and was Mrs. Albert Childs, and Mary able to be down town Tuesday. Ann Childs made up a party mo toring to Portland Tuesday. Re Esther Elon of Portland, Mar turning with them was Mrs. garet MacDonald, Daisy and Nina Bigelow’s brother, Warren Le- MacDonald went berry picking vecke of Clatskanie, who will Sunday. undergo a tonsil operation here Leonard Malmsten of Long- today. view has been visiting this week Among members of Nehalem with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. chapter, O.E.S., who have been Sidney Malmsten. attending various sessions of the Miss Verna Ray was graduated grand chapter convening in Port from Monmouth normal school land this week are Mrs. Fred Tuesday of last week and return Wall, Mrs. F. D. Macpherson, Mrs. J. L. Timmons and Mrs. T. ed to Vernonia Friday. M. Crawford. Mrs. Reed of the Margaret MacDonald and her Harrisburg chapter has also been friend Esther Elon came from attending from here. Portland Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. MacDonald. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Irwin Steiner, former Vernonia resident, called on friends here Sunday. He was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs Carl Enstrom. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Douglass were among local residents who witnessed the floral parade of the Rose Festival in Portland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. daughter Luella of ited Sunday with grandparents, Mr. L. Biggs. G. Jones and Portland vis tile latter’s and Mrs. a. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ryves, daughter Jean and Charles John son, all of Bremerton, Wash., spent the week end visiting friends here. Mrs. C. O. Marston has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nicholson in Portland for a few days this week. She was in Vernonia Wednesday, return ing to Portland yesterday. Dale Martin is the name of the son who was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Christiansen Satur day. The baby, who weighed sev en pounds, ten ounces, and the mother are both doing well. Miss Thelma Stephens left Wednesday to attend summer school at the University of Wash ington. She plans to return in the fall to Woodbum, where she has been teaching in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McEntire were in town Tuesday after bringing Larry Marshall home from a fishing trip to the Me Kenzie river, East lake and Paul ina lake. It was very warm in AT ARCADIA PARK SATURDAY NIGHT COLORADO WRAN6LERS 5-Piece Orchestra Admission 25 and 35 cents CHRISTIAN CHURCH F. Claude Stephens, Minister Great services for June 17— 9:45 a. m. Bible school. Lesson, “The Risen Lord and the Great Commission.” (Matt. 28:1-20.) 10:45 a. m. Divine morning worship. Theme, “The Ideal Church.” 6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Topic, “What Do We Mean by Having the Mind of Christ.” (Phil. 2:5-7.) 7:45 p. m. inspiring evening song service in Divine worship. Theme, “Prayer—What Is It?” Especially important announce ments which are for the good of all. Be sure to hear them. REPEATERS EXAMINED If you are a stranger in our midst, come, become acquainted, How many traffic accidents and enjoy an inspiring fellow have you had since September 1, ship. “God’s best gifts to us are 1932? not things, but opportunities.” That type of information is a Christian Bible School Note* matter of record in the operator’s Attendance appears to be af examination bureau of the office of the secretary of state, P. J. fected by the dread summer Stadelman, and it has been found slump. This must not be allowed. that 17.7 per cent of the per God does not go on a vacation so sons involved in motor accidents we should not, let us every one appear at Bible school next Sun are repeaters. From September 1, 1932, when day promptly at 9:45. If you are an old member the bureau took charge of acci come, if a new member come and dent reports, to February 1, 1934, 5,077 persons, out of 28,683 re make this your Bible school home. porting, had had previous acci Everyone welcome. dent experiences during the same period of time. The bureau EXCEEDING THE SPEED LIMIT More than 5,600 persons were “spots” accident repeaters in its files and serious offenders are killed last year in 125,930 acci called in for examinations. Effort dents which were due to the driv is made to determine if there ing error of excessive speed. By are any weaknesses in driving cutting down speed, drivers can practices or anything in the in prevent many accidents. dividual’s attitude towards traf- fic regulations to cause recurrent difficulties. In the 5,077 repeaters, the fol W* repair all make* of lowing number of persons had Washers more than one accident in the VERNONIA RADIO SHOP 17-month period: Two accidents, Gene Shipman 4,132; three, 731; four, 158; five, Maytag Washers $1.98 22 qt. Canner Holds 7 Quart Jars ... Health Pressure Cooker 20-Qt. size. Cook in H time ............... <ipÄ Jar Fillers each each LEIT J* Natal Mr*. J. W. Nearer T1IOR Washers 10e Col landers—•Sieves—Kettles-etc valuable protein foods and this could well be used more extensively in the sum mer time, safely replacing $59,50 meat as a chief source of protein. ♦ * * Milk is not New Philco RADIOS $22,95 Midgets and Cabinets (FREE TRIAL) only a refreshing drink but an invaluable food.” —Weekly Bulletin, Oregon State Board of Health. $1.95 CAMP COTS USED TENTS rfk tPVaDV TRY OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN We have everything for the home—at reasonable price*. PATERSON Furniture Store Hofîman Hdwe. Co. A Slimmer Food “Milk is one of our most fifí 10e J Camp Wilark to Camp Boyington recently. Easton Johnson brought in sev eral head1 of thoroughbred Hol stein cattle last week for Joe Banzer. The Charles Hambley family have moved back into the Nehal em valley and are again picking ferns here. Miss Millie McMullen brought her father home last Sunday from Portland, where he was in the hospital for 10 days. Mr. Mc Mullen is still under doctor’s care but is able to be up part of the time. Roy Hughes called to see Com missioner Wilialm Pringle, Sr., this week. The road grader is at work on the Nehalem state highway this week. The Colorado Wranglers will play for our next dance at Na tal, June 30. Bud Baldridge, Dave McMullen, Jake Neurer and others cut some of their grass hay this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Milton Mr. and Mrs. V. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Seal, Mr. and Mrs. R. Daggett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seal and Robert and Jimmy Mc Mullen enjoyed a swimming party and wiener roast on the Nehalem river Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap left the first of the week for Roseburg, where they will be guests of the Oregon State grange convention this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Baker of Treharne were here on business last week. Mrs. Evelyn Benson from Clatskanie was visiting her broth er, Harry McMullen, and her aunt, Mrs. D. McMullen, and fa mily Friday. Mrs. Rilla Snyder from Arca dia park was a business caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Beem er, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neurer and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Neurer in As- toria last Thursday. Mrs. Bernice Lofgren and her daughter Irene are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moran. Mrs. Lofgren is assisting with the house work. Orin Riggs moved his house hold back to Houlton this week. The Francis Larson family and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Berg were week end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. A classified ad in the Vernonia Louis Carmichael’s. Eagle will reach the parties in Many families from this vicini terested in what you have to sell. ty attended the Nehalem Valley Pioneers’ association last Sunday at Birkenfeld. Mrs. J. C. Moran and her daughter Patricia are spending a few days in Portland with Mr. Moran’s mother, who is ill. G. Lord was transferred from CAMP STOVES Canning Supplies Jar Wrenches OLD-TIME Dance PAGE THREE VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934. Phone 801 929 Bridge St. Vernonia Nehalem Valley Ice & Creamery Company PHONE 471