Democrats Upset
Apple Cart for Gov.
Martin in Pri II aries
/I
VOLUME 15, NUMBER 21
VERNONIA. COLUMBIA COUNTY, OREGON
Only One Week Remains 'Til
Eagle Cooking School; Many
Prizes to Be Awarded 3 Days
NOTE: Due to the booking of
Seven
“Snow
White and the
Dwarfs,” the Saturday showing of
the Eagle’s Moving Picture Cook
ing School' will start at the Joy
Theatre at 12:45 sharp. The “Snow
White” showing is billed to follow
at the close of the school and
prize drawings. Thursday and Fri
day cooking school showings start
at 2:30 sharp.
Lock the doors and come to
town.
The Eagle’s Motion Picture Cook
ing School entitled “Star in My
Kitchen” will be the real commun
ity attraction for three days at the
Joy Theatre starting June 2.
This fascinating and different
cooking school is open entirely free
to every woman in town, and The
lEagle as well as Vernonia mei-
chants extend this invitation to
join in the home-making lessons and
jolly entertainment for at least one
day.
The
Motion
Picture Cooking
School will be a practical' rally of
home-makers to contribute fresh
perspective for the “same old job”,
the monotonous day-in-and-day-out-
job, yet the most important busi
ness in the world. Just as men
have their
annual conventions,
where they listen to lectures from
specialists, local women will have
their convention to consider home
making problems.
Just as fresh inspiration for the
cld job is one of the by-products
of the familiar cooking school,
which presents a lecturer in a model
kitchen, so are new ideas and keen
incentive born in the film class for
home-makers, with its novel ap
proach and modern setting.
No “false-front” camera-beauti
ful kitchens satisfied these specia
lists. They insisted on working in
complete, compact, modern kitchens,
which actually reflect more scienti
fic ingenuity and careful planning
than any living room.
Recognizing the demands of home
experts, the producers of “Star in
My Kitchen” signed all-star krteh-
ens, with an all-star cast, adding, a
continual procession of close-ups,
(Continued on page 6.)
■ ■ ■ o——
' Memorial
Program
Outlined
Relief Corps Announces
Plans for Parade, Patrio
tic Dinner
Vernonia Invites the
World to Swim Free in
Dewey Pool; Now Open
There’s one place you can always go
As the weather warms up and you want to keep cool.
It won’t cost you a cent to flit to and fro;
In the refreshing waters down in Dewey Pool.
Yep, that’s right!
She’s been christened and the man upon whose should
ers has revolved much of the work, as chairman of the
park board, is honored with the greatest single asset
. . . the swimming pool on Rock creek . . . right in the
center of town, that Vernonia now possesses.
It is Dewey Pool in Nehalia park and playground. Need
less to say, L. H. Dewey’s pet project is getting the larg
est play of any pleasure or business venture in the en-
tire county.
With the dam in this week, and other facilities being
constructed as speedily as possibly, a natural playground
is available for all AT NO COST every suitable day dur-
ing the late spring, summer and early fall months.
The Vernonia City Council, the Vernonia Chamber of
Commerce and all residents of the community, especially
the incorporation taxpayers whose funds made avail
able the current season’s improvements, extend a hearty
welcome and invitation to the World to swim in Ver-
nonia’s front yard.
You’ll be as welcome as the first warm weather was
this week. You’ll be as welcome to use Dewey Pool as
the pool was welcome to the more than 350 children and
adults who used it yesterday.
Come to Vernonia and swim. Everyone else will.
Keep cool in Dewey Pool!
Vernonia’s Memorial Day obser-
vances plans were announced yes-
terday by the Women’s Relief Corp,
through Mrs. Chas. Justice.
Starting promptly at 10 a. m.
from the Washington grade school,
the annual parade of local' organ-
Headt d
izations will be viewed,
by the Vernonia Junior band under
the direction of C. R. Watts, the
parade will move west on Bridge,
counter march to the grade school'
for dispersing.
A bouquet of the season’s flow-1
ers is to be cast into the water at
the bridge, according to plans, dur
ing a brief ceremony planned in
honor of the dead. Following the
parade, the American Legion and
Auxiliary will go to the cemetery
where a volley is to be fired as a
gesture to war dead. A brief cere
mony will probably be held there
during the time.
The parade, aside from the band,
will contair marching units from
t
the Legion
d Auxiliary, as well
as the Relief Corps and Boy Scouts.
Keasey to Be Scene oi
At noon the ladies have planned
Youths’ Outing Activities1
a potluck dinner at the I.O.O.F.
This Week
hall and have extended a general
Vernonia Boy Scouts, under the
invitation to the public.
----------o---------
supervision of Jewell Lloyd, scout
Scouts Plan
4-Day Hike,
Vacation
Rules for
Pool’s Use Are
Set out
Care Being Taken to El-
iminate Casualties at the
Swimming Site
FRIDAY, MAY 27» 1938
Cafe Is
Total Loss
FIRE TAKES TOLL OF
VERNONIA BUSINESS
AT 2:30 THIS A. M.
FIRST RESCUE OF
SEASON VIEWED AT
POOL MONDAY P.M.
To Chester Bell, Vernonia,
goes credit for making the first
rescue of the current Vernonia
swimming season. Monday even
ing, Little Miss “Dody” Tip
ton was walking on the cat
walk which was yet attached
to the retaining wall and slip
ped into the fast-filling swim
ming pool on Rock creek. See
ing her plight, Bell plunged in
clothes and all, to pull the little
tot into shore and perhaps sav
ed her from strangulation be
fore others .would have effect
ed the rescue.
Apparel Shop
Moves to New
Location
To Move from Present Lo
cation in Riverview to
Modern Building
Mrs. Peggy Hatfield, proprietor of
the Apparel Shop, announces in this
issue of The Eagle the removal of
her stock and fixtures from the
location on the north side of Bridge
street to the Brickel building, for
merly occupied by Dick’s Store.
The new location now houses the
shop’s stock, and in addition, gives
the store added facility in the way
of room. Several improvements are
to be made, included in them will
b<- new floor covering.
--------- o———
Wm. Manthey
Fire, which evidently Passes in
staited
in the attic, and
master, will leave today from Ver
Portland
nonia and strike a direction by then spread with rapidity
compass directly west and hike over
hill and dale to Keasey.
Arriving at Keasey, the youths
will’ select their bag and baggage,
to be taken there by J. W. Nichols,
Oregon Gas & Electric Co. mana
ger, and make camp in two or
three of the company’s cabins which
have been donated for the occasion.
Master Lloyd told The Eagle that
parents and, friends of the youths
would be welcomed at the camp
Sunday morning for the religious
services.
The trip home will be
made via the Oregon-American
railroad track Sunday afternoon.
to the entire building, razed
the Bush Cafe builing on
Bridge street here this
morning at 2:30.
Ace Lolley, night mar-
shal, who discovered a
small wisp of smoke curl
ing from the roof, turned
in the alarm, and by the
time the fire department
arrived, a few moments la-
ter, the entire building was
encompassed in flame.
The city park board devised an :
sought publication yesterday of rules
which will govern the use of the
swimming pool at Rock creek, to be
known officially as Dewey Pool in
Nrhalia park and playground.
The board is extremely anxious
to e iminate any casualties and the Portlanders Here—
Portlanders Here—
must be adhered to, the of-
Mr. and Mrs. Orval McCabe of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd VanBebber,
Local Youth* to Present .rules
ficials said.
Portland were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clara Miller, alt of Port
Concert Monday After No cars wilt be allowed on the and Mrs. E. M. Bollinger over the land, were Sunday visitors at the
noon in Portland Park
weekend. They also visited other Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tayior home.
beach.
Mrs. Miller is Mrs. Taylor’s sister.
No fires can be built on the friends in Vernonia.
The Vernonia Junior band, un
der the direction of C. R. Watts, beach but must be laid below the
has been invited and will play a dam or above the sand beach.
concert Monday, May 20, at the
Children unable to swim will not
Jantzen beach park, a report this be allowed, to play near the deep
week states.
water but will be restricted to the
The affair will mark the atten children’s zone on the east side of
dance there of many people from the stream.
Seventy-three eighth-grade pupil's school foid by Principal Wallace
this district and will attract con
The dam gates must not be tam were graduated with impressive McCrae.
siderable attention for the young pered with except by those in auth rites Thursday evening, when an
Rev. W. O. Livingstone pronoun
i
bandsters, the report indicates.
ority and swimmers must stay away elaborate program, attended by a ced the benediction and the reces
Director Watts stated that a bus from the overflow spaces in the crammed auditorium, was presented sional terminated the program. Miss
would be chartered to take the dam.
Hughes accompanied on the piano
to honor the youths.
musicians to the park. Free rides
The program consisted of the for the recessional.
No swimming or wading will be
and admissions to the concessions
processional, with piano accompani
Diplomas were given the follow
allowed below the dam.
wilt be granted the children, the
ment by Miss Amy Hughes. Rev. ing pupils during the program:
as
the
The
city
council,
as
well
invitation said.
H. R. Scheuerman pronounced the First Row
park board, made it clear that un
The concert starts at 2 p. m.
not invocation and Frank Rose favored
Frank Rose,
Eleanor Seifert,
less
adherence
to
the
rule«
was
n
.... -
ou. with a vocal solo, singing, “Here”. Jimmie Furnish, Martha Tapp, Car
ed, the dam would be taken
Beaverton Folk Here—
nec | County School Superintendent W. roll Keasey, Elsie Killian, Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Nelson enter- "Injuries or drownings are not
pro. 1 B. Schnebly was presented and J. I Eguia, Marie Andrews, Billy Grey,
tained Mr. and Mrs. Marble Cook issary,” it was said, “and will
F. Santee, prominent state educa I Kerry Soejima, Jack Myers and
and daughter. Donna Marlene, of bably not come unless these rules
tor, delivered the address of the | Delores Bonsilaw.
Beaverton, and Jess Cook of Los are disobeyed.”
Second Row
evening.
Angeles Sunday at their home in
Fred Thompson was the recipient
George Johns, Margaret Haiman,
To
Angle
—
Vernonia. Mrs. Cook is the Nelsons'
of the American Legion’s “outstand Ben Soejima, Barbara HeimuHer,
Rose
Duncan
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
daughter.
Beulah
Pierce,
Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bollinger will ing boy” award. The presentation Bud
Francis Cantwell,
was
made
by
J.
W.
Nichols.
The
Everett
Jones,
Day
weekend
at
spend
Memorial
In Portland—
Mrs. Jack Nance, Mrs. Chet Alex Madras, using that community as a! Legion Auxiliary’s award to the I Relph Bennett, Tillie Mae Hull,
ander, Mrs. Orville Edwards and headquarters point for several fish most outstanding girl went to Mar Mancel Lee Rose, Lillian Laird,
Mrs. Frank Hartwick were Portland ing trips on the Deschutes and Cro- garet Haimen. The athletic awards Middleton Crawford and Betty Me-
for the past year were made by Kinister.
oked rivers.
business visitors Tuesday.
Coach Paul Gordon.
Third Row
The presentation of the eighth I Leonard Buckner, Iris Walker,
Grandmother Here—
Weekend Guest»—
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Malmsten and j Mrs. Nettie Simpson of Portland grade class to the high school was Leland Burcham, Maxine Brady,
daugtiters, Barbara and Marjorie | returned to her home after visiting made by E. H. Condit, grade school Albert Kreiger, Anna Larson, Har
The youths were offi ry Lusby, Opal Scheuerman, Fred
Mae, of Longview, were weekend two weeks with her granddaughter, principal.
cially welcomed into the high
(Continued on page 12.)
guests at the home of their parents, I Mr*. Frank Rose.
Junior Band
To Play at
Jantzen Beach
HESS COMES THROUGH WITH WIN; MAHONEY
IS NOMINATED FOR U. S. SENATOR’S JOB; J.
TILDEN GRAM IS DEFEATED FOR COMMIS
SIONER PLACE; MOTT, HOLMAN AND SPRAGUE
COME THROUGH FOR REPUBLICANS
Large Eighth Grade Class Is
Graduated with Impressive Rite
Well Known Vernonia
Man Dies After Brief Ill
ness; Remains in Tacoma
Funeral rites paying tribute to the
memory of William F. Manthey, 60,
well known Vernonia man, and for
the past three years with the Ore
gon-American Corporation, were held
Tuesday afternoon at Riverview Ab
bey in Portland. The remains were
cremated and sent to Tacoma for
mausoleum placement.
Prior to Mr. Manthey’s affiliation
with the local company, he had
been superintendent for Clark &
Wilson at Wauna. He became ser
iously ill about five weeks ago and
was removed to St. Vincent’s hos
pital in Portland.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Georgette Manthey;
two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Boyce of
Forest Grove, and Mrs. H. B. Simp
son of Vancouver, B. C.; a step-son,
Robert George McCabe of Oakland,
California; three sisters, Mrs. Anna
Weingard of Tacoma, Mrs. Dora
Strankham of Sumner, and Mrs. Em
ily McCarthy of Puyallup; two bro
thers, Gus Manthey of Steward,
Alaska, and Geo. Kegler of Duluth,
Minnesota. Five grandchildren also
survive.
Mr. Manthey was a member of the
I. 0. O. F.
C. F. HIEBER IS
DISAPPOINTED THRU
POLITICAL TURN
C. F. Hieber, one of the few
remaining admitted Republic
ans of the Vernonia commun
ity, has been accused of being
everything from a Carpetbag
ger to a Socialist by hi* friends
but his most recent political es
capade came Friday when he
just missed being a Democratic
candidate by one vote. His Dem
ocratic friends (and he has
some Democratic friends) insist
ed on writing in hi* name for
Justice of Peace for this dist
rict. The incumbent, Judge Hill,
heat the welt known GOP man
by one vote on the Democratic
ticket
The vote was heavy,
10-9.
Though there were several hotly
contested positions in county polit
ics last Friday, the entire stage, for
Democrats and Republicans, was
stolen by the Governor Martin-Hen
ry Hess battle for the Democratic
nomination for the state’s chief ex
ecutive nomination.
Hess won the nomination by 7,-
000—plus votes tabulated from
over the state and with only one
precinct remaining, according to in
formation gleaned yesterday by The
Eagle. Following are the complete,
unofficial Columbia county returns:
DEMOCRATIC RESULTS—
FOR U. S. SENATOR IN CON
GRESS (Short term): Robert A.
Miller, 1,397.
FOR U. S. SENATOR (Long
term): Willis Mahoney, 1,699; Carl
C. Donaugh, 580.
FOR U. S. REPRESENTATIVE
IN CONGRESS (First District):
Earl A. Nott, 761; Andrew C. Burk.
897; W. T. Miller, 405.
FOR GOVERNOR: 0. Henry Ole-
en, 563; Henry L. Hess, 1,199,-
Charles H. Martin. 641.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
Emily F. Edson, 1,560.
FOR
SUPERINTENDENT
OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: Rex Put
man, 971; John W. Leonhardt, 906.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE
BUREAU OF LABOR: Paul E.
Roth, 781; Clarence F. Hyde, 1,-
109.
FOR SENATOR, FOURTEENTH
SENATORIAL DISTRICT, Clacka
mas, Columbia and Multnomah
Counties: Walter F. Pearson, 797;
Daisy B. Bevans, 353; Russell Ho
gan, 874.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, SEC
OND
REPRESENTATIVE
DIS
TRICT: J. D. Perry, 1,583.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, THIR
TY-THIRD
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT, Columbia and Clatsop
Counties: Blanche H. Pickering, 937;
Grace Kent Magruder, ‘l,09f4.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
Earl Saunders, 580; Fred E. Beyer,
755; J. Tilden Graham, 626.
REPUBLICAN RESULTS—
FOR U. S. SENATOR (Short
term): T. McNary Weed, 820; Alex
G. Barry, 659; M. Ireland, 525.
FOR U. S. SENATOR (Long
term): Robert N. Stanfield, 707;
Rufus C. Holman, 1,492.
FOR
REP RIES ENT ATI VE
IN
CONGRESS (First District): Wal
ter Norblad, 793; James W. Mott,
1,515.
FOR GOVERNOR: Clarence R.
Wagoner, 179; Sam H. Brown, 597;
Henry M. Hanzen, 149; R. J. Hen
dricks, 31; J. W. Morton, 117; Char
les L. Paine, 110; M. S. Shrock, 41;
Charles A. Sprague, 948.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
Earl Snell, 2,095.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: Charles A
Rice, 1,743.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE
BUREAU OF LABOR: C. H. Gram,
1,208; David G. Graham, 860.
FOR SENATOR, FOURTEENTH
SENATORIAL DISTRICT, Clacka
mas, Columbia and Multnomah
Counties: Albert G. Wright, 381:
Marry M. Kenin, 622; Millen F.
Kneeland, 768.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, SEC
OND
RIEPRESENTATIVE
DIS
TRICT, Columbia County: Edison
I. Ballagh (write in), 275.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE, THIR
TY-THIRD
REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT, Clatsop and Columbia
Counties: Fred W. Herman, 1,808.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
C. L. Wilburn, 1,024; J. N. Milter,
781.
JUDICIAL FIGURES—
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME
COURT, Position No. 2: Roy R.
Hewitt, 518; John W. McCulloch,
299; Howard K. Zimmerman, 2,-
942; Henry J. Bean, 587; Geo. T.
Cochran, 111.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME
COURT: Position No. 3: B. S. Mar
tin, 1,154; J. O. Bailey, 2,918.
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME
COURT, Position No. 5: Halt S.
Lusk, 1,910; I. H. VanWinkle, 1,-
773; James T. Chinnock, 529.
Fireman’* Ball—
The Vernonia Fire Department
is sponsoring an old time and mod
ern dance Saturday evening at the
Grange hall. Funds raised wilt bo
used to purchase needed incidental
equipment.