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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1946)
4 so brutal that most are beaten by it the first tima The architect is always an individualist. Col lectivism has no charms for him. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1946 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. i! Events in Oregon 2 MORE LOCAL GRANGES OPPOSE PARKING METERS M’MINNVILLE—Two more res olutions opposing establishment of parking meted. in McMinnville have been approved by local granges in Yamhill county, their respective secretaries have re vealed. Opposing the suggested park ing problem solution are the Web foot and Carlton granges, both have notified city officials and the press. MEXICANS HERE FOR THINNING WORK HOOD RIVER — One hundred forty workers from Mexico ar rived here by bus and train last week and another 60 were expect ed to fill out a quota of 200 who are contracted to )vork here until Aug. 1. Bartlett pear thinning was gen erally starting last week through out the lower valley. 1ST CONCRETE HOUSE ALMOST FINISHED SEASIDE — The first house built by the Concrete Structure company, bhilders of pre-cast company, builders of pre-cast ished and ready for occupancy. The house Is the first attempted here and its completion! was de layed for months because of in ability to obtain plumbing and and similar materials. A feature of the home is the heating -sy.tem, which consists of piping carrying hot water through the concrete floor. BUSH SELECTED LEGION COMMANDER HILLSBORO—Neal Bush, Hills boro attorney and World War II veteran, was elected commander of the Hillsboro post, American Legion, at the post meeting Tues day night. He will succeed Karl Wildman at installation cere monies in September. All newly- elected Legion officers are vet erans of World War II. • So You Get Rich Yei», true riches for you who are down and out, sick, broke, un der family troubles or what have you? But first put nway that black est sin of all. Long since, the other sins of your life time were settled for. God so loved you that He gave Ilis Son, our Lord, to die for you. Crucified, dead and buried, Christ aro e from the grave to take up in your heart and make you rich with Him self. • The blackest sin is to close your heart against Him. So it we must turn to Him and believe in what He did by His death to clear us. The blood of Jesus Christ, God's Son, cleanseth us from all sin—Bible. Count your eins settled for and receive Christ into your heart to make you a new man. Sum it up—Settle it in your heart that your sins are blotted out. Receive Christ for a new day here and for eternal life. Chri.-t is God's gift to sinful men and His indwelling us is God’s miracle that we cannot under- stand. Live out of the Bible, look to Christ for the strength and He becomes your heart treasure and true riches. I came to Jesus as I was, weary and worn and sad. I found in Him a resting place and He has made me glad, ’ S. W. McChesney Rd., Portland 1, Ore. Thin space paid for by a Seattle family. • A New York department store recently bought 16,000 airplane tow targets from the government, planning to make ladies’ under wear from the rayon. The Vernonia Eagle Marvin Kamholz Editor and Publisher Official Newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon Entered as second class mad matter, August 4, 1922, at the post office in Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $2.50 yearly O reg I o O vws / áhi P U B11S 4* !,$ *T 101 NATIONAL ÉDITORIAL— nrtW ASSOCIATION J Iti Z tii't Long Motor Trip To South Ended (Omitted last week) RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bond returned Friday from a vacation tour of southern states. After leaving Mr. Bond’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Mothershed, with her sister in Alabama they toured North and Sauth Carolina, Geor gia and Florida and as Jim says, “Had a wonderful time.” The mast difficult proposition was met when mealtime came as food is very scarce down south and they say we have nothing to com plain of here. The last day of their journey they drove 852 miles. The rest of the vacationers who departed with them on April 25, plan to arrive here Tuesday or Wednesday. Mr». George Bell, with her daughters, Polly Lynch and Mrs. George Woods and granddaughter, Margaret, left Tuesday for an extended visit in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder and Mr. and Mifi. John Elder spent Friday in Portland visiting Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie. Mrs. Johnnie Keck of Grande Ronde, came Saturday for a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ratkie and to make the acquaintance of her nephew, Robert Joe Beck, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck. A rather disappointed fishing party returned from Northrup Sunday evening, at the Louis Huntley home. The party included Nate Huntley of Carlton, George, Meet Graham . . . Some time before the 1918 war Tom and Jim Williamson of Hills a curly-haired boy from an ev boro, and Louis, Albert and Betty Huntley. Sayp Betty, “I only got eryday western family, went to visit an uncle in Detroit. The two fish.’ Mrs. Aubrey Sharp and daugh uncle was an architect and Gra ter, Willistene, went to Portland ham, the nephew, was intrigued Saturday for a five-day visit with with the drawing boards and the plans for glamorous buildings and relatives. Frank Mills has been off his homes. A spell was cast. A de job at the O-A mill several days cision was made. The boy would be an architect. due to illness. Four years of high school, with Mrs. Henry Parker of Barview and Mrs. Tom Solomon of Bay math, chemistry, mechanical draw City drove up Monday to get ing and physics whetted his ap Mary Ann Parker, Juanita New petite. In 1919 Graham was grad comb and Miss Marcella Parker uated from the state university’s to take them to their homes in school of architecture. He prompt ly took a job at $6 per week Tillamook and Barview. Mi<s. Beverly Turner and Miss with a famed eastern architect on Mary Hall, the latter of Vernonia, a two-weeks trial. After two arrived here from Fairbanks, years he was still with this firm, Alaska, where they have been and his salary had been raised to biological students at the Univer $12, then $15 and finally $25 sity of Alaska during the past weeky. Then his big day came. school year. Due to transporta He was put in charge of a school tion difficulties they were forced house job at $40. He had arrived, to leave four days before com he thought. mencement exercises at the uni Integrity Plus . . . Today that curly-haired young versity. They traveled by plane from Fairbanks to Vancouver, man is one of the top school de B. C„ by boat from there to signers in the nation, and one of Seattle and by bus to Portland the outstanding authorities on the where they were met by Mils use of wood in public buildings Turner’s sister, Mrs. Ward Plum and homes. He is a small-town mer. Miss Hall left Sunday architect, but his fame has spread morning for Newport where she and he is on his state’s board of has employment for the summer. architectural examiners. Why hail he become famous? Tha girls spent a wonderful year together and may return to Alaska Why do big-city school author ities seek him out in his busy of and their studies this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Violette fice in a charming western center who have resided for several of farms and forests? Probably months in the Leo Violette prop because he is realistic, down-to- erty on 7th street, moved Sunday earth in his thinking, a bit daring to West Riverview. We under in his willingness to depart from stand the property here has been the conventional if he thinks the beaten path goes in the wrong di sold. Mr. Monty Dewey accompanied rection. Most of all, becaulse he Mr. Borton of Vernonia on a busi has integrity all the way through which above all else an architect ness trip to Portland Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Peachey returned must have to build a great rep Monday from Ridgefield, Wash., utation. What is an architect’s func where she had attended the fu neral of her brother-in-law, B. G. tion? Let Graham answer. He is Brown, who passed away Satur the designer of the home or struc day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood ture, to be sure, but he is also the had taken. Mrs. Peachey to Ridge assistant to the contractor and field immediately following the the supervisor of the actual build receipt of the sad news here. Mr. ing operation. “Never be a su Peachey also attended the funeral perintendent of a job,” he warns. which was held Monday, but drove “Designing a home is a lot like to Ridgefield from Swiss Home designing a dress. If the cus on Sunday. Mr. Brown was a can tomer is squat, the dress should give an illusion of tallness. So cer victim. A Monday evening visitor at too, if the home is to be snug, the John Wilcoxen home was his compact, low along the ground, sister, Mrs. Vic Norman of Jew the architect must do certain things with it in design. Plan ell. a building from tha inside out.” An architect must be practical A man falls freely at about 118 m.p.h., but with a standard and that is one of the reasons for parachute he falls at about 14 this man's success. He says, “I always play safe for my client, m.p.h. and will not experiment with new products which have come onto the market and which have not Eat plenty yet lose gone through the acid test of weight with delicious time and experience." candy reducing plan The Architect’, Ideal . . . Have a more »lender, graceful fig ure No exercising. No laxative». “An architect has to have a No drugs. U ith the simple AYDS high sales resistance to keep from Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don't cut out any meal», being sold a bill of goods by high star cries, potatoe». meats or but ter. you simply cut them down. pressure salesmen of new and It’seasier when vouenioy dehciout (vitamin fortified) Ai 1>V candy untried products. I’m tough to before nulls V-—■'ti1. 'I sell, and I think I should be to In clinical conducted by medical doctors, more than 1W nerronr tort 1« «• »» ,b<- protect my client. In • taw Willi AVUS Vitamin Candy Ke- during Hin. “A small-city architect must With result», MONEY BACK <M Ûrat box. have more basic information about everything that goes into it, be NANCE PHARMACY cause he cannot draw on the Tear out thia ad a, a reminder knowledge available in large cities WHY BE FAT«v ? At the Churches NAZARENE CHAPEL The church that cares. —H. L. Russell, Pastor 1208 Bridge St. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—Praise and prayer. ASSEMBLY OF GOD —Rev. H. Gail McIlroy, Pasto’ 9:45—Sunday school with clas ses for all ages. 11:00—Morning worship. 7:30—Evangelistic service. 8:00—Wednesday, prayer meet ing. 7:30—Friday, People’s Night, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Services on Saturday: 10:00 a.m.—Sabbath school. 11:00 a.m.—Gospel service. A cordial invitation is extended to visitors. LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday school convenes at 10 a.m. at 925 Rose Ave und er the direction of Charles Long, Branch President. Polly H. Lynch, Superintendent. 7:00 P.M. — Evening Sacrament Use Eagle classified for results. j I l’bAllirS I 868 Bridge St Vernonia, Ore. Ph. 1262 | I Paint and Wallpaper Contract or day work Wallpaper FIRST CHRISTIAN —Ernest P. Baker, Minister 9:45—Bible school led by M. L. Herrin. 11:00—Mining worship and Jun ior church. 7:30—Sunday evening service. 7:30 Wednesday—Prayer meeting. EVANGELICAL where experts in heating, air- conditioning, etc., are at ready call. You just have to know what goes into a home or building and what its function is. “Inside the home I use lots of V-rustic, for it is easy to handle, take3 a wonderful finish and gives a good shadow line. By the same token I use very few Ltock mould ings, preferring to design my own. I think an architect should have a good basic training in landscaping. “There is mere to being an ar chitect than working over a drafting board,” this practical young man points out. “No job is any better than the architect who designs it, nor the contractor who actually takes the plans and de velops the finished product. We are always seeking the ideal—a good contractor.” Graham has made a name for himself in his profession. But it has not been easy. As he points Out, an architect has to go through more training over a longer period than any other pro fessional man. Five years in col- ege. Three years of apprentice ship. Then he must take a four- day written examination that is —Rev. Allen H. Backer, Minister 9:45 — Sunday school program 11:00 —Morning worship service. 7:00 — Junior Endeavor and Evangelical Youth Fellowship. 8:00 p.m.—Evangelistic service. 8:00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer meet ing. ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC Rev. Anthony V. Gerace Rev. J. H. Goodrich Mass: 9:30 a.m. except first Sunday in month—Mass at 8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Confessions from 7:45 a.m. on. — -i and Coffee SIT down to a snack that’s sure to please the most parti cular palate. The Cozy Bus Depot Ph. 582 > Radio Repair Service Guaranteed Work Phone 454 for Pickup and Delivery of Your Radio HAL FOWLER 841 Rose Avenue NEW AND USED PARTS Expert Auto Repairing Gas and Oil Open at 7:30 A. M.; Closed at 6:00 P. M. We Close Sat. afternoon and all day Sunday. LYNCH AUTO PARTS Phone 773 WE HAVE given new life to thou.-ands of pairs of pairs of shoes by repairing them for months more of wear. LINES’ SHOE SHOP RIVERVIEW Oregon-American LUMBER CORPORATION Vernonia« Oregon MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION For Pasteurized MILK CREAM . and BUTTERMILK right from the farm to your door, write or call Telephone No. 7F51 CUR PRODUCTS ALWAYS SATISFY 11-22-46 PEBBLE CREEK DAIRY Timber Rt., Box 56 Vernonia, Oregon STOP AT THE DODGE AND PLÏM 0 ü T H SIGN Experienced Chrysler Mechanics Genuine Chrysler Parts GREENWOOD MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Vernonia, Ore. Ph. 1121
