FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1934. Caught in The Rounds day morning for La Center, Wn., to visit for several days with Mr. Eversaul’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baslington, Mr. and Mrs. Lode McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDonald and their families, also Ernest Herman attended the Molalla Buckeroo Wednesday. On their return they stopped at the Hills­ boro celebration and Arcadia park. From the crowds they saw the depression seems to be all over, Mr. Herman commented. Gordon Hieber has received his commission as official bank exam­ iner for national banks as the re­ sult of a competitive examination taken in Washington, D. C., ac­ cording to a telegram received from him last week by his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hieber. Mrs. Ollie Roberts returned to her home here June 28 from Idaho where she had visited about six weeks. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Bebb, who plans to visit her here for an indefinite time. C. S. Hoffman, who is staying with his family at their summer home on the McKenzie river, was in town from Friday until Mon­ day. Mrs. Florence Nelson of Napa, Cal., was here for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tis­ dale June 28. Other guests at their home during the week were iMrs. Tisdale’s mother, Mrs. Allie E. Fleck of Rufus, Ore., Mrs. A. Beard and Evelyn Barzee of Sheridan, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Watts left Saturday for a week’s tour of the Sky Line trail including East and Pulada lakes. Gene Shipman is delivering mail during Mr. Watts’ absence. Mrs. Rose Fletcher, who visited in McMinnville and Newberg over the Fourth had the pleasure of seeing the queens of two celebra­ tions crowned at elaborate cere­ monies. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Thompson and Mr. and1 Mrs. E. L. Frazee and their families drove to Hills­ boro Wednesday evening where they visited the Happy Days car­ nival and saw the beautiful fire works which feature Hillsboro’s annual celebration. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Christian­ sen and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer llmstead on the Fourth. The rodeo and celebration at Arcadia park on the Fourth was largely attended by people from ■'’ernonia and surrounding terri­ tory. ev. D. R. Kauffman who came i Vernonia Sunday to preach in •> local Evangelical church was (""cmpanied by his daughter ’' —v who remained over nignt as - -’est of Erma Kent ano went the next morning to McKenzie P-’dge to visit for two weeks with /v"e Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. F. Claude Steph­ ens and family and Mrs. Ethel P"v and family went to Cannon Beach Tuesday remaining over f'e Fourth. They report beauti- f’-l weather at the coast. Big Eddy park was well filled "•i the Fourth with families en­ joying picnics, games and swim­ JOY THEATRE ming. A number of people were MELODY IN SPRING, with noted from Clatskanie, Yankton, as well as from Vernonia and Lanny Ross, Charlie Ruggles and others, Saturday and Sunday, Ju­ other near by communities. Mrs. H. E. McGraw went bo ly 7 and 8. Admission 10 cents Adv. Portland Saturday to bring to and 25 cents. Mrs. Frank Lange and daugh­ Vernonia her sister, Mrs. John Heltzel, and daughters Norma ter Marjorie returned from Scap­ and Betty, who visited here until poose June 24, where they have Wednesday evening when they been for the past three weeks went to Banks to visit other rela­ taking care of things while Mr. tives. On Wednesday the H. E. and Mrs. Emmett Crow and fa­ McGraw family and their guests mily were on a vacation. Little enjoyed a picnic dinner at Ar­ Marilyn Crow is visiting it tbe Lange home for a week or ten cadia park. days. The Weed family enjoyed a Oscar Sorlee is home this week picnic at their private picnic from CCC camp at Oak Ridge. grounds on the Nehalem on the Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Whitlock, Fourth. former Vernonia residents now of The regular monthly meeting St. Helens are on a three weeks of the library board will be held trip to Salt Lake City. at the home of Mrs. Ray D. Fish­ er Tuesday evening. “STOMACH PAINS SO BAD Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Washburn I COULD HARDLY WORK” visited in Longview Sunday. Ac­ Says C. S. Gross: “After taking companying them back to Verno­ Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets the pains nia were Mrs. John Grady who are gone and I eat anything.” Try will visit until Sunday at the Adla treatment on our money home of her brother, Loel Rob­ back guarantee. Armitage Drug erts, and Shirley Cole, who will Co. Adv. spend several weeks at the Wal­ ter Kents’. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eversaul and daughter Adelyn left Tuee- Solid Old Potatoes BINDER TWINE Ten Years Ago * « « * Vernonia Eagle, July 4, 1924 Vernonia was host to thousands of Kluxers last Friday. The city entertained the largest crowd in its history and not an accident, not an alcohol breath, not a mis­ step marred any part of the cere­ mony. a • * A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Webb June 6. * • • Governor Pierce spoke at the Evangelical dhurch Saturday af­ ternoon for two hours following a banquet in his honor. « * • Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dustin of Centralia, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Dustin’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Owens, a * • Florence Una Melis of Mist was married June 29 to Walter Verne Ferguson of Bremerton, Wash. a a a Mrs. James Emmons and son Harry returned Saturday from Medford where they spent several months. a a a L. B. Boeck and family, L. E. Boeck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boeck and Mrs. A. B. Counts left Sunday for a two weeks stay at Seaside. POLIOMYELITIS (Infantile Paralysis) Owing to the present agitation in regard to the outbreak of Poli­ omyelitis or Infantile Paralysis in California, it seems advisable to call attention to the fact that Oregon has thus far been rela­ tively free of the disease but ef­ forts should be made to prevent the spread of this infection in this state. Because of a flare-up of infantile paralysis throughout the country, parents are advised to isolate children on the appear­ ance of suspicious sickness and to send at once for the family doctor. Major reliance must be placed on the education of the public as to necessary precau­ tions, and on early diagnosis and proper treatment of all cases be­ fore paralysis occurs. Poliomyelitis is spread to some extent by ordinary contact with patients or those associated with or in immediate contact with the sick. Relatively few cases can be directly traced to infection from any preexisting case. The history of most of the cases reveals the fact that the spread of the in­ fection is due to a practically ir- Professional & Business Directory low/ BARBER shop Haircutting for Men Women and Children Expert Work Guaranteed JOHN A. MILLER General Contractor Mason Work, Building BAFFORD BROS. General Plumbing MARGARET-INA BEAUTY SALON Oregon Gas and Electric Company 622 Bridge St reducible contact with the general I population. During the 18 year period 1916 to 1933 inclusive, 883 cases and1 206 deaths from Poliomyelitis have been reported in Oregon. , This represents a fatality rate of CHRISTIAN CHURCH 23.4 per cent.- The high points! were reached in 1921 with 78 F. Claude Stephens, Minister cases and 20 deaths, in 1927 with Services for Lord's day, July 390 cases and 86 deaths, and in 8—Morning: 9-45 Bible school. 1928 with 84 cases and 27 deaths. Have you heard about the “sum­ The number of cases reached low j mer stream line classic” in con­ points or less than ten in the I nection with the Bible school? years 1918, 1919, 1920, 1922 and j If you have not, be present at 1923. Thus there has been consid- I our gathering and learn about erable variation in the prevalence it. It will sure attract you! At of poliomyelitis from year to 10:45, Divine morning worship. year. It is not possible to predict, where an outbreak of the disease ' If you are a believer of Christ may be expected or when it will I and have accepted Him as your Saviour, come worship with us. strike. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Cases and suspected cases Evangelistic service 8 p. m. We should be immediately reported to the health department. As this expect Ladd to be with us. disease is most contagious during in food handling of the care of the early stage, it is very import­ children for at least three weeks ant that an early diagnosis be following the exposure. made. The temperature of exposed The patient should be isolated children should be frequently ob­ for at least three weeks from the served to detect the earliest symp­ onset of fever. Separate the sick! toms since the disease is probably person from other members of the most infectious at this stage. the family and allow no one in | During epidemics c h il d r e n the room except those necessary' should not be allowed to mingle for attendance on the patient. All with crowds and travel by chil­ discharges from nose, throat an 1 dren should be discouraged. In intestines of the patient should families where there are chil­ be disinfected before disposing! dren, adults may well refrain of them. This is