Vernonia eagle., January 08, 1937, Image 2

VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA. OREGON
Chicago’s “Perfect” Driving School
i Flying Bell-Hops Are Air lines’ Latest Feature
Trim and snappy as West Pointers, the first squad of flying bell-hops makes its bow before one of Eastern
Models of street intersections with dense traffic are used to teach j Air Lines’ big planes at Newark airport, Newark, N. J. The men, pioneers in their field, are the first ever to
traffic regulations to students at the safe driving school of Lane Tech- I be placed aboard airliners as male servants. They will fill positions on Eastern Air Lines planes which are
nical high school.
* held by stewardesses on other lines.
She May Wear the Crown of England
Recent photograph of Princess Elizabeth, ten-year-old daughter of
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England. With the ascent of
her father to the throne on the recent abdication of King Edward VIII
she is next in line. Should she eventually ascend the throne, she will
wear the crown last worn by Queen Victoria.
JOINS TREASURY STAFF
Arthur H. Kent, of Chicago, who
was recently sworn in by Secretary
Morgenthau, as new assistant gen­
eral counsel of the Treasury depart­
ment. He fills the office made
vacant by the recent resignation of
Clayton M. Turney.
Wallace Gets Farm Bureau Medal
Alfred Pfeiffer, former salesman,
whose invention of a machine to
cover plants with paper coats on
the approach of freezing weather is
seen as a boon to winter truck farm­
ers. Pfeiffer, a native of Comfort,
Texas, got the idea for the machine
in 1932 and worked to perfect it un­
til last summer.
The American Farm Bureau federation conferred on Secretary of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace its highest honor—the award for distin­
guished service to agriculture. The presentation was made by Edward
A. O'Neal, president of the organization, before 7,000 farmers gathered
in Brookside park, Pasadena, Calif.
Tennis Helps Keep Movie Beanties Slender
Under the expert instruction of Dick Skeen, fllmdom’s favorite tennis pro. film beauties of Hollywood
take daily lessons, for the purpose of keeping their perfect figures Left to right: Betty Jane Rhodes, Mar­
tha O'Driscoll, Barbara Read. Nan Grey, film beauties, shown with tennis instructor, Dick Skeen.
OPERA TRIUMPH AT 15
Betty Jane Schultz, fifteen-year-
old Chicago schoolgirl who made
her debut recently, singing the role
of ‘ Mimi” in “La Boheme.’* Blonde
and petite, the girl who uses the
stage name of Betty Jaynes, was
accorded an ovation at the end of
her performance which critics
hailed as a triumph. Her debut was
with the Chicago City Opera com­
pany.