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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1927)
Thursday, December 22, 1927 THREE VERNONIA EAGLE I wish yiu a 2ncRrt Chaigywas” an be dismissed so folks can enjoy lbayey Now Yrare.” their homes on Christmas day. (New York World) Rexceytifdlu Yiodytdx, Bible study Thursday 7:15. 1 Sir: I have been presented with CSBdlbt twru-X Christmas program by the Bible I .1 flip bottle of See rih whiskey school children Saturday, Decern- ! ..nd it is before me as I sit at my EVANGELICAL CHURCH ber 24, 7:30. Program and basket typewriter and indite this letter to (Rev. G. W. Plumer, Pastor) social by the C. E. Thursday Dec Frances Lappe Junior Reporter Sunday school 9:45 a.m. At 11 ember 29, in the high school audi Charlotte Green Soph. Reporter .. cu. What right has any form of criminal if I a.m. the pastor will preach a Christ torium. See adv. Larry Marshall Freshman Reporter law to make me a partake of this gift as it was in- mas sermon. The young people’s Teddy W. Leavitt, pastor. tended that I do by the giver? meeting will be held at 7 p.m. The Mother kept that school-girl com I have just tasted of this bottle subject for the 8 o’clock service Sophomore Class Gives plexion walking five or ten miles of liquor, I will confide to you, will be, “The Wise Men.” Assembly Program The sophomores gave their pro-! and I cannot see where or how I The Christmas program for this past a lot of drug stores. What does a bucket shop propri gram last Friday. It was a radio am invading the rights of any other church will be given Saturday program, <i curtain being drawn person on earth. I cannot feel, Mr. evening, December 24. are etor think about when he reads All that bank deposits have gone up across the stage and a loud speaker! editor, that I have wronged the welcome. in the past year? out in front of it. They gave community or added to the lawless CHURCH OF CHRIST St. Helens — McCormick inter their program behind the curtain ness of general society in doing so. | (Christian) ests plan for 100-ton sulphate mill broadcasting from station AEIOU, I like a little drink, and now I have i taken a third, or maybe it is a| Sunday December 25. Bible here. Vernonia high school. 10:00 Christmas lesson, Salem — Honolulu buyer buys “Give me the Open Road,” and fourth, and I am more than ever, school “Broadcasting the Old High convinced that any man that doesnt Communion . and Christmas sermon $15,000 Marion and Polk county id a big idiot. You say that this I 11:00. All evening services will Perseys for export. School,” Were sung by the boys. - evabion of the law is procuring a Two speecchcs were given, One s'abe of affairs in our Grear man«l by Dwight Strong and the other « by Kenneth Price. Carl Berg was ikourious Country. You tre wrong.. to make a -ihird speech but was This ciuntry is jess as good os it| unable to come. Tw,o selections over was and was a great deal bet-* r country and will leabe it to were given by Eddie Peabody, Une on his banjo and the other on you f iit wasn’t when we had free his saxophone, The program was i rum. I wan8t to say to yo ut lat this ended by a. special number re-1 quested by Buster Hodges, “Aloha.’ socitch is al lright. Alot of it would’t do us harm. When we ened EXTRA! EXTRA! : timulany we need it. Typing students averaging be- My grandfather was brouhr up low a grade of “F” have been on rrum. They had it in the housd awarded an H. P. E. degree, The all the time. They draaj it freely official, name being Hunt, Peck, and even the ministow drink it and Erase. when he came to our housa. It8a pneety knif of a cientry when a Two Debate Teams grandson is better than his grand Have Been Organized father. I can drink this sort of (By Catherine Hoffman) Seuteg all day and not be no worse A debate team has been chosen citozen that I was before. I could from the students. In the- first drink this whole wuqet and neger team are: Veldon Parker, Cather- quiber en etelash. ine Hoffman; Thelma Spencer, and Well, sir, me Efitor, wheb I LaVelle Gosa, The second team startartef out to write this lerret, consists of: Phoebe Greenman, lerret ( i had no 3834 3 notion to , ■ I Ethel Tousley, Helen Hiebgr, and taje mieg of ypor ti’me, soth pay Della Cline. Over . the Christmas ing toi much atteaue to cirinstaab- vacation the county will decide the daheal eviderence. There )s no proof question on which they will debate. of the ginuuilt of the arestock The teams are very interested shregg9h. I know sherigh Grant, I in their work and hold a' meet wan8t to emphasixw the fact that ing every Wednesday night to HEX ALKRICHER, 2. study debate as a whole. This Tehse typrutter keys are buxxing work is very valuable to the stu dents and all are working hard. arounbd so I canit write no more BUS whey I kheat of yiu is ti re- The two American history classes mund toi oner again and a’uain under the direction of Miss Hick thqut you arw dead wrong ib con- man, are to prepare a talk on the sfenging avert bany whu drinks as life of a famous man in history. a bonbum. We aint cruila’s. We Each one chose his man and after nau takE a dr Jrink oRR not as the vacation will give the talk. NElb abo7y, ill, bue wE alg’t no bUms. Play Banks Friday. ' IL will sat inxclosingt that I Vernonia will play the basket 11^ A I.oiler To The Editor News of Vernonia Schools- Catherine Hoffman Louise Simmons, ... Clarence Wardle . Editor Deila Cline .. Administration Editor Norman Green ...... .......... Literary Sports Ralph Peck ........ Senior Reporter List Given of High Grade Students in All Classes French I and II: Millie McMul- ien, Ellen Ek, Anna Aamodt, Myrtle Hall. Latin I: Carl Berg, Alberta De Rock, Chas. Meilis, Viola Hankel, La Velle Gosa, Floyd Deeds, Day- nise Reese, Mildred Tousley. Latin II: Phoebe Greenman, Catherine Hoffman, Ruth Carmich ael, Helen Heiber, Ethel Tousley, Frances Lappe, Dwight Strong. Typing: Edna Strong, Ralph Peek, Betty Culver, Thelma Spen cer, Charlotte Green, Myrtle Hall, Mlidred Hawkins, Helen Hieber. Pupils maintaining high rank in the various classes are as follows; Freshman English: Larry Marshall, Ford Berg, Verna Ray, Lucy Hop- son. Sophomore English: Leonard Hall Kenneth Price, Dorothy Holtham, Charlotte Green, Phoebe Green man, Daynese Reese, Catherine Hoffman, Alberta De Rock, Irene Anderson, Zelma New, Norma An derson, Elizabeth Campbell, Mil dred Tousley. Junior English: Betty Culver, Basketball Rules See Thelma Spencer, Floyd Deeds, Ethel Tousley, Louise Miller, Ellen Slight Changes for 1928 (By Clarence Wardle) Ek, Della Cline. A few changes in the basketball Senior Eiglish: Dale McDaniel, rules which will affect the local Ralph Peck, Anna Aamodt. Algebra I: Mildred Holcomb, players, will be of interest to lo Ford Berg, Marvin Porterfield, cal folk attending the games to Veda Webster, Helen Lamereaux. be played here this winter, An important one is time taken out Junior science: Ford Berg. Geometry I: Catherine Hoffman, on all fouls. The changes follow: Rule 8, section 5—When a ball Elizabeth Campbell, Daynise Keese, Phoebe Greenman, Merle Mills, is tossed up between two players, Charlotte Green, Mildred Tousley, the whistle is not to be blown ex Dwight Strong, Russell Peck, Al- cept at the beginning of a period or after time, out. berta De Rock, Zelma New, Mar- Rule 11, section 1—Time is to jorie Kelly, Violet Phelps, Leonard be taken out on all fouls, the.watch Hall, Louise Miller, Viola Hankel, to be stopped the instant the foul Billie Culver. called until (a) in case of techni- Bookkeeping: Della Cline, Dwight ciil foul, or double fouls, the ball Strong, Ellen Ek, Donald Sundland, is tossed up in the center; (b) in Dorothy Throop, Dorothy Hol case of personal fouls, then the tham, Gwendolyn Poynter, Everett ball is placed at the disposal of Rundell, Grace Condit, Viola Bar the free thrower for a free thrower, nett, Lucy Hopson, Gladys Krinick, or. for the last free throw if a Violet Phelps, Marjorie Kelly, multiple free throw is awarded. Edna Strong. Rule 11, section 3—If the ball Domestic Science: Goldie Gar- is in play and in the possession of ner, Ruth Carmichael, Mary Lara- the player when time out is called, more, Rose Montgomery, Allce that player puts the ball in play Dübendorf, Zelma New, Merle from out of. bounds when play is Mills. resumed. Commercial news: Arthur Hix- Rule 14, section 10—When a son; Phyllis Nelson, Neal Bush, player dribbles and throws for Glen Hieber, Dorothey Holtham, goal, he may recover the ball and Irene Anderson, Mary Oberst, Nor dribble again after the ball , has ma Anderson, Carl Berg. touched the basket or backboard. Economics: Ralph Peck. Also, if the ball is batted out • of Physics: Ward Gooding, Veldon ‘»he hands of a player who has Panker. completed dribble, the player may Physiology: Myrna Poynter. dribble again. Agriculture: Millie McMullen, Rule 14, section 10—The player Russell Peck, Leonard Hall, Ken- who has the. ball* will pass it im neth Price. mediately to the player indicated History I: Marvin Porterfield. , Jiy the official who called the vio- American history: Della Cline, lation. Russell Peck, Thelma Spencer, Ethel Tousley, Elizabeth Landen, Phyl Christmas Program Friday lis Nelson, Dorothey Holtham, Christmas Friday afternoon a Catherine Hoffman, Alice Rundell, program will be given by the Alberta De Rock, Mildred Tousley, school students. There will be a Helen Hieber, Veldon Parker, Lea- Santa Claus to distribute the pres tha Tousley, Ruth Carmichael. Bet ents and candy. ty Culver, Floyd Deeds, Ellen Ek, As Shelby Cook will not be Myrtle Hall, Frances Lappe, present on Friday of this week, Charles Meilis, Louese Miller. Gilbert Bergerson will act as San Civics: Ward Gooding, Anna} ta Claus in his place. Aamodt, Hale Greenman, Norman A student body meeting was Green, Ralph Peck, Betty Culver, Viola Hankel, La Velle Gosa, Elza held Tuesday noon to vote on Weed. Thelma Spencer, Ethel Tous- candidates for the annual staff. ley, Frances Lappe, Louise Miller, The results will be posted on Wednesday. Della Cline. Oregon- American I timber Company » ball team of Banks, , Friday, Dec ember 23 at the local gym. There has been quite a bit of trouble in getting the schedule fixed, but it is now satisfactory. Seniors Have Party Friday evening the senior class Mr. and Mrs. Austin and several of the alumni met at the home of Mrs. C. F. Wardle for a party, The evening was equally divid ed between dancing and games, Several new and interesting games were explained and played. Light refreshments were served at a reasonable hour and all went home very pleased with the even ings intertainment. tional forest ranges. All other ani with skim milk. Page, Line and Paraghaph How parasites that affect animals mals must be paid fr oat a rate Farmers, like the industrial world, are learning to know that surplus may multiply themselves is shown which at present average between production creates a lower price by studies made in the United ten and eleven cents per head per States department of agriculture, month for cattle and three cents per for the whole. head per month for sheep. On Jan Stem smut in rye may be prevent-, which indicated that, a mature fe uary 1, 1928, these rates will be ed by the copper carbonate dusting male ascarid, commonly Known as slightly .increased. The stockmen are treatment which is widely used in a roundworm, may produce as many now paying into the United States control of stinking smut and flag as 25 million eggs in the intestines Treasury annually about two and of the hog she infests. To make smut in wheat. matters . worse the roundworms one quarter million dollars in graz Wood-boring insects pause an an ing fees. ■ i. » nual loss estimated at $45,000,000 gome to maturity in a comparative ly short time and the second gen The number of dairy cows being to wood products in process of man eration reproduce and deposit great tested for abortion disease is rapid ufacturing and use. Much of this ' f eggs. In spite of this ly increasing the Oregon experi could be prevented by proper prr- ” the department have ment station finds. In the month .«e expert: cautions in handling and utiliza* • of sanitation that of October 1200 tests were made, «' •’Vp '-d a The first step in better brc. ffe'-’tlvtly checks the spread of the alrgest in one month made by is the elimination of the scrub > I ■oundworms to healthy pigs. .this station. The abortion disease grade bull, the next step i- .’ • “A century ago,” says Dr. John is very serious and great emphasis elimination of all inferior pur ’ . I Mohler of the U. S. department is being made on its control. In bulls, and the third and fine1 ■of agricuL uro,” the British Isles one county alone there is an esti- is the general use in all dairy i ■. v .p proininei.u in agriculture, par- mated annual loss of $250,000 a of good, purebred bulls that i: already proved their ability to trai. | tied. r'y in livestock growing. For year. The county court there plans mit very high production to their —any yctrs this has been subor- to appropriate money for the ex dinated to industrial development. tensive study of the disease. The offspring. By Rv the the Act Act of of Congress Concn-ess rff rrf Aug- Anr- 1™«1 United States is undergoing control work with the . disease is ust. 10, 1912, ten per cent of the!a similar change. In the last 25 attracting attention of dairymen in national forest receipts is given' years the population has increased other states. each year to the forest service of 35,000,000 but there are 11,000,000 Woodmen pf the World the United States department of fewer beef cattle, 9,000,000 fewer There came into our city a«*riculture for the construction of sheep and 2,000,000 fewer swine. When the leaves were turning roads and trails within the national Dairy pattie have increase«! about brown, jp 8,000,000, so there is a net de forests. Last year this amounted to A cruiser of the timber belt $514,040.68, which was prorated to crease ob about 14,000,000 food And, this is what he found, the various states according to the animals.” He found a bunch of workers, Does the government charge the receipts of the forests in those All eager for to go, stockmen for grazing theit cattle They built a home, and no* they states. For feeding dairy calves, skim and sheep on the national forests? sing, separator, Explaining the government policy Just watch Vernonia grow, milk from the average of »<<..<'.» grazing permits, Will C. Barnes, The timber fell on every side, will analyze about 3.4 per cent , ... protein and 0.1 per cent butterfat. I _________ assistant ___ forester ,_____.’ in charge of | Some tall. some short, you know. The sugar content is about the range management. United States They all join in the chorus, same in whey as in Skim milk, be department of agriculture, says that Just watah Vernonia grow. ing nearly 5 per cent. Whey should each settler or resident is entitled Till now, they have a hundred be fed to ¿alves only when strictly to graze ten head of his domestic strong. We won)( fresh and when scrupulous care stock, such as work or saddle horses, We would have you all know, . and cleanliness are followed Far milk cows, and seven hogs free of They are marching on to victory watch Vernonia grow. greater success Will be obtained I charge and without permit on na- Miller Mercantile Company INCORPORATED STORES AT STORES AT CORVALLIS HILLSBORO NEWBERG SALEM SHERIDAN VERNONIA M c M innville MONMOUTH The Age Old Expression » I Thank You Conveys but mildly our appreciation for your loyalty, friendliness and patronage which we have enjoyed and hope to retain. In keeping with the spirit of the season Wr €>itirrrcly Wish fmi A Urry iHerry (Oljrtfitinas anil a Sappy Nein IJrar Gordon Hate Vernonia’s Leading Store Kirtchbaum Suite