FRIDAY, JULY 15,1938
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
More Sports
I
H topnotchers
'///r/k
>■
•»
NEHALEM
PIONEERS
At the
Churches . .
SAYS THE TROUT ARE
EDUCATED; NO BITES
ON HOLIDAYS
The Eagle
Vernojiia, Oregon
Dear Sirs:
Have just read your article in
current issue of the Eagle.
In view of the fact that you are
200 miles from the writer you feel
pretty safe in taking a sling at the
McKenzie river trout.
You state
the trout in this river don’t know
how to bite—you are in error
to the fact that these McKenzie
river trout know when to bite.
These trout are educated.
They
absolutely refuse to smack a fly on
July 3 and 4, and seldom on Sun­
days. They also know the road is
paved and river well supplied with
telephones and OCC camp grounds.
Our proof of this accounts for the
Ham-An’ for dinner for the gang.
When Les, Red and Ross learn to
live right and learn to catch ’em
in Rock creek, tell them to come
up on the McKenzie again and the
big ones will call their bluff.
Bring Seth Sedgley from Scho­
field and we’ll go so far as to
leave out tKe ham and chickens.
Well', sometimes, according to Fri­
day Fishing Bulletin, our Deschutes,
McKenzie and Rock creeks are full
of big ones “until you get there.”
Anyhow it’s fun to “try and get
’em,” when you can get ’em oc­
casionally.
Yours for more steelhead,
C. S. Hoffman
DUNCAN REALLY
GETS TROUT; EAGLE
IS TERRIBLY MISLED
Les Skuzie and Red Ranes,
fearful lest they be chided for
their lack of trout on a recent
trip to the McKenzie as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hoffman,
told The Eagle that Ross Dun­
can, in the same party, failed
to click . . . saying that he
got two in the nearly three
days of vacationing. Ross, so
the truth of the story tells
this week, caught many trout,
bringing home seven or eight
of more than one-pound in size, '
as well as catching enough,
with some help, to feed the en­
tire 14 one meal. It was Red
and Les, ordinarily truthful
in business dealing, who told
the white lies concerning their
angling partner.
And
Mrs.
Duncan caught some, too.
SCORES OF
g OLF GAMES
TABULATED
“HOP” EVENT TAKES
SPOTLIGHT SUNDAY
AT COURSE
Donald Wilhite was top man in
the cross-country golf feature Sun­
day at the Vernonia course, the
Frisbies announced.
He gained
24 hops during the play.
F. M. Ruhl was second with 21
hops, also winning low gross wit!
75 for 18 holes, in addition ti
taking low net.
He won three
aware's during the day.
Mrs. Ben Brickel and Tom Bate-
man tied for third with 20 hops
LOSE TWO, WIN ONE— each.
i
goat” tournament, several
In
Vernonia softball clubs, travel­
incidents have occurred
ing to neighboring communities the interesting
Leo Mayo
past week.
during
the
past weekend, did not fare too well,
is champ to date, holding the
reports indicated.
Art
At Forest Grove Friday evening, “goats” of R. E. Gardner,
and
Baker,
Phil
Taylor
Davis,
Jack
playing in two of the three games,
Frank
Baker has
Inouye.
the Beer Barons, only local club to Joe
'goat” and Geo.
Everett
Meeker
’
s
bring home the score card in the
Baker’s,
win column, took the Cate Motor Plumb is holding Frank
“getting
R.
M.
Frisbie
succeeded
in
Co. 11-7.
The Stackers lost to
the goat” of Connie Anderson,
Fendall’s Hardware, 11-3.
The management urges “goat”
Playing in Hillsboro, the Bakers
players to turn in their matches
lost to Beaverton 4-3.
at the club houses so that an accur-
< ■ - t
- -
ate check can be kept on the where­
Places Fountain—
The cup
Ed Bafford, local plumber, in­ abouts of the “goats.”
T be awarded September 30.
stalled a drinking fountain at the will
• week.
___ mi _ The fountain
*___ x’-'ui/;
city park « this
i “Kids” will be redeemed in full
is located at the north-west corner with merchandise at the club house,
of the cabin and will be appreciated the management reports,
Low scores for last week went
by players and fans during the
games.
t0 Leo Mayo with a par 35. Tom
While They Last!
NO SMOKING
Signs
2 for 25 cents
ON HEAVY CARDBOARD
NEAT------ READABLE
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
THE WALL By MARY ROBERTS
BOOK
REVIEWS
rinehar /
The story deals with Marcia, who
lives alone in a large house over­
looking the sea in an exclusive sum­
mer colony; and with Arthur, her
brother, and his ex-wife, Juliette;
whose exhorbitant alimony demands
are ruining him financially as well
as jeopardizing his happiness with
Mary Lou his second wife.
How Juliette’s murdered body is
found in a shallow grave, and fear,
suspicion and other murders follow,
involving not only Marcia and Art­
hur; but half the summer colony as
well, is told as the story unfolds and
Juliette’s past comes to light bit by
bit.
This is Miss Rinehart’s first full-
length mystery since “The Album”
It is well-written and to be reconi*
mended to all who like Miss Rine­
hart’s books and to, mystery story
readers.
NOTE: The following article was Church of Jesus Christ
written by Fred Lockley, Oregon of Latter Day Saints—
Following are two reviews of
Journal staff writer, and recently
(Commonly called “The Mormon current books as prepared by Miss
appeared in the Portland paper. It
church)
Edna Owens, Vernonia librarian.
is reprinted due to its genuine local
Sunday
school
each
Sunday The books are available through the
interest.
morning at 10:30 in the I.O.O.F. local library.
“When we crossed the plains to
hall, Vernonia. Members and friends
DAWN IN LYONNESSE By
the Willamette valley, in 1865, most
are invited to attend.
of those in our wagon train settled
MARY ELLEN CHASE
tt and around Eugene,” said John
This is the story of Ellen, a ser­
Christian Church
T. Kirk of Vernonia. “My father
—The Livingstones, Ministers vant girl, told against the back­
rented a place six miles north of
ground of harsh, forbidding Corn­
Unified service at 9:45, illustrat­ wall that emphasized the narrowness
Eugene, and later, the Fisher place,
now known as the Conger place, ed sermonet to children; communion of her life and background.
west of Eugene. I attended school service, sermon to adults from the
Through the medium of a book,
at Junction City and Eugene. In subject, “Walking with Christ in the beautiful, tragic love story of
1878, when I was 14, we moved to
the Orient;” Bible study, closing Tristran and Iseult, a wider world
what was then a part of Umatilla
opens for Ellen; and enables her,
county but is now Morrow county. at 11:20.
when faced with tradegy of her
Evening services, special C.E. own, to rise above it.
“Father took a homestead on
Deputy Here—
Rhea creek. John Jordan settled service at 7:30; evening worship ac
“Dawn In Lyonnesse” is excep­
J. G. Thompson, deputy sheriff
at the forks of Rhea and Willow 8 o’clock, subject of the sermon, “A tionally well written and should of St. Helens, was in Vernonia
creeks in 1864. Thomas and Will­ Day for Christ,” this preceded by be recommended to all who read yesterday transacting business con­
iam Ayers were early settlers on song and praise service.
for style as well as for the story.
nected with the sheriff’s office.
Butter creek. Our place was about
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
seven miles south of Heppner. One day evening at 8 o’clock.
Come
of our neighbors was Crockett end worship with us.
Kirk, son of ‘Uncle Jimmie’ Kirk,
captain of our wagon train. Crock­
ett was born at Kirksville, Mo., in
1844. His mother’s maiden name
was Virginia Adkins, Crockett set­
tled on Rhea creek in 1870, at the
mouth of Sanford canyon. He was
Kenny White, Paterson Fur­
married in the summer of 1868 to
The saying may be poor grammar, but it
niture store manager, is quite
Mary A. McConnell of Lane county.
some authority on guns . . . ;
Her parents, William and Maria
infers a meaning that is often true when you
He’ll give you the lowdown
Hurlburt McConnell, crossed the
on
most
any
firearm
you
’
re
plains to Oregon in 1865.
buy groceries and meats.
mind to ask him about . . .
“William Gilliam also was a
Clint Kilby can usually be
neighbor. He was born in North
found sunning himself in front
Carolina in 1829. He moved to Mis­
of his club 'on sunshiney morn­
souri, crossed the plains to the Wil­
ings ... A lot of Vernonia
when you buy your groceries and meats
lamette valley in 1852 and settled
folk came here from Lake
in Clackamas county, eight miles
here because we pride ourselves in our qual­
Charles, La., and Frank Mc­
east of Oregon City. His father,
Cabe
(and
Mrs.
McCabe)
get
who crossed the plains with him
ity merchandise that is the most expensive.
the papers from there ... if
died a few days after reaching
you
’
re
a
Lake
Charles
fan,
see
Oregon. William Gilliam married
PRICE and QUALITY Naturally Follow at
Frank for the latest dope . . .
Laura Ann Kapps in 1862. She had
When the fire siren sounds, we
crossed the plains with her parents
can always be sure that Harry
in 1847. Gilliam and Crockett Kirk
Culbertson will be steaming
settled in what is now Morrow
round our shop corner in about
county, in 1870. Gilliam served ir
three seconds . . . sort of |
the Oregon mounted volunteers ir
heartening to see such a big
the Indian war of 1855-56.
mm get up so much speed in
“Bill and Harvey Rush owned
such
a hurry ... We couldn’t
places near my father’s. Harvey
do it . . . C’. F. Hieber always
was born in Ohio and served 1n the
talks about “the rush” in his
Civil war in an Illinois regiment.
office on unemployment insur­
The Rushes settled on Rhea creek
ance sign-up days . . . A. L.
in 1878.
Kullander was sore as a boiled
“Father took a .band of sheep on
Phone 761
Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered
owl Monday morning after go­
shares, and when I was 16 I went
ing
to
Seaside
for
the
week
­
;nto partnership with him in the
end just to watch it rain.
sheep business. We were partners
22 years.
“I guess you remember, when
vou were one of the owners of the
East Oregonian, you used to put
vour team up in my livery stable
in Heppner. That was in 1903 and
1904. I bought the Red Front stable
from John and Al Binns in 1902,
and ran it five years. I sold it to
Willis Steward, and took a home­
_______ ________
_j
stead near Lexington, on the Black
Horse. After I proved up on 't 1
sold it to Frank Bell for $250C. I
moved to the Alsea valley and
LADIES’
'sought a dairy ranch at Honey*
Grove, three miles east of Alsea.
TWO-PIECE SUMMER
“My wife and I recently cele-1
brated our golden wedding anniver­
sary. Our daughter, Alta, married
J. C. Sharp. They live in the Okano- i
gan country, in Washington. Ethel I
Large Variety of Colors and
married Fred Ritchie of Ione. She
Sizes------ At prices cheaper than
is a widow and lives in Vernonia.
Zelma married John H. Bush. She
I
they can be made
runs a restaurant here. Florence
Ibook $1.98 Values, Now
married Robert Whitsell. They live
in Portland. Our son, John T. Kirk
Jr., is a fireman on the Clark & |
Wilson logging road and is located
at Camp 8.
“In 1929 our daughter Mrs. Zel­
ma Bush wrote me that she would
give me the job of janitor of the I
Joy theatre in Vernonia. She paid
Red and White Tripled Coated Porcelain Enamel
me $80 a month. At the same time
I did the janitor work for a jewel­
Chromium-Plated Cover
er here at $40 a month. I was also
With or.e full punched card and
janitor of the Cherry Tree apart­
ments at $30 a month, and of'the
Masonic hall at $15. So, you see,
for a man who had retired, I was
making good money.”
Just a Little
Bit Personal
HOFFMAN
SORE AT
EAGLE SLURS
PAGE SEVEN
44You Can’t Never
Tell” Say So Many..
You Can Always Tell
Mid-Summer Sale
Don’t Be Late on These Bargains
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to SAVE While They Last
fl
Gaberdine suits
Big Yank Special
Five-in-one Cooker Set
Only 8!>c
Bateman and F. M. Ruhl each
turned in 36’s and Frank Baker
shot a 39. Mrs. Harry King took
ladies’ honors last week with a 39.
WANTS GAMES—
Harry L. Jones, Wilson River
Camp No. 3, Glenwood, Oregon, is
desirous of arranging games with
local managers on the local city
park diamond.
Local team heads
are requested to write Mr. Jones
at the above address.
It may be that double headers on
Friday evening may be arranged
with the outside men if enough ap­
plications by local managers are
made.
See the president of the
J league or write to the camp.
Streamliner All-purpose Clock
Genuine Walnut Clocks with extra Alarm Features
With one full punched card and
Only $1.49