Thursday, January 9, 1930
Vemonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
THE TIMBER LINE
SU.^MONÌTUn
Charlotte Green, Editor
Vernonia School News
1930 JANUARY wo|
Umuntta
To Welcome Mist-Natal
Students As Unit In
Consolidation
Fast, Exciting Basketball
Game Is Won From Clatskanie
The Vernonia five defeated to regain it. Althought they re
Grace Condit will give a Clatskanie on the latter’s floor mained behind for the rest of
speech of welcome to the pupils j ' ¡last
Friday evening,
January 3, the game they did not lose their
of Mist Thursday.
inursuay. xiiuny
Many muy
may' ,
.
spirit.
like to know that Mist has been^,«^
Member of National Edi­
I
Starting
with
the
whistle,
the
Tiie last quarter proved to be
I consolidated with Vernonia.—l.A.I ‘----------
. . .
torial Association and Ore­
game was a hard, clean fight to one of the most exciting periods
gon State Editorial Associa­
I the finish. At the end of the of the game. However Clatska­
Timber Line Notes—Too
tion.
»
first quarter the score stood 11 nie, fighting desperately, could
Late for Last Weeks
1 to 6 for Vernonia. During the not resist the persistent attacks
'second quarter Clatskanie quick- of Bush and Berg, who regularly
>2.00 per year in advance Issue.
Issued every Thursday
| ened their pace and sank three sank the ball through the net.
Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922, at the post
As the result of a candy sale i field goals making the score 12
The whistle blew at the end of
office at Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879.
which was 1 held Tuesday * noon to 11 for C. H. S. This was the the fourth quarter on one of
"'
only
time
during
the
game
'that
the fastest games expected this
Advertising rates—Foreign, 30c per inch; local, 28c per inch; 1 by the senior class in the hall
legal notices, 10c per line first insertion, 5c per line succeeding of the high school auditirium, I they had the lead, although they season, with a score to 37-30,
remained
but
a
few
points
be
­
i $7.39 was taken in. The purpose
insertions; classified lc per word, minimum 25c.
Vernonia still in the lead.
, of this sale was to obtain funds hind. The whistle blew at the end
PUBLISHER
MARK E. MOE
Both teams played a very fast
i
of
the
first
half
with
a
score
'for a senior class party which
....... EDITOR
LEE SCHWAB...
and brilliant game, inspired prob­
I will be given within a few weeks, I of 21 to 17 for Vernonia.
by the
The whistle began another ably by the cup , provided
--------- -—
The student body proved their
COOPERATE TOWARDS MAIL DELIVERY
cooperation by spending many I struggle, V. H. S. fighting to, Vernonia Eagle for the county
There are many minor details to be attended to before dimes to satisfy their sweet keep the lead, C. H. S. fighting champions of 1930.
the government gives its final approval for furnishing this tooth.—N. A.
County Official
Paper
city with mail delivery. Anywhere in the city where in­ The reason that all of our
structions have been issued to place sidewalks in the terri­ typists are looking so sad is be-
tory covered by the mail delivery will not receive this deliv­ cause Miss Martin, the teacher,
ery if no walk has been placed nor will those beyond a dis­ has not yet returned from her
Christmas vacation and the stu­
continued sidewalk receive a mail delivery unless the car­ dents are obliged to make their
rier can reach the home without walking through the mud. own assignments.—N. A.
Government mail carriers are not required to deliver mail
Parliementary law is being
unless sidewalks are provided. Homes must also be num­ taugnt
in the civics class now.
bered and mail boxes placed.
At the present time William
Form the habit now, by placing the street address of your Culver is taking the place of pre­
home on all outgoing mail and especially ask those with siding officer.—N. A.
whom you correspond to show the street and house num- Two students, Charlotte Green
ber on the letters addressed to you in this city.
a senior and Grace Condit, a
This mail delivery service is being obtained for your junior, of the Vernonia high
have been chosen as dele­
convenience and many more must cooperate before the school
gates to the University of Ore­
service is allowed.
gon for this year. Mrs. Judd
If the delivery is obtained and it is a certainty that it Greenman will escort them.
will become effective April 1, much credit is due Emil This is a custom which is fol­
lowed annually, the purpose be­
Messing, Vernonia’s progressive postmaster, Lester Shee- ! ing to encourage cooperation
ley, one of Vernonia’s best, boosters and your own live- among the schools and to dismiss
debating, athletics and the dif­
wire Chamber of Commerce and its officials.
Students Preparing for
Semester Exams
To Play Longview Y.M.C.A.
At Basketball Here This
Saturday.
The pupils in the different
classes are busily prepared for
their semester exams. Those re­
ceiving a grade that averages 90
will be exempted from their
exams.
Civics Class Learn Fine
Points of Parliamentary
Law
The questions with the ac-
companying answers were one of
the review lessons of the Civics
class in parlimentary law:
1. Name and define the clas-
ses of motions.
a., main motion—an original
proposition submitted by a (
member for action by the orga-
nization; b., subsidiary motion—
one that can be applied to an­
other motion to aid in disposing
of it; c. incidental motion such
as arises out of other questions;
d. privileged motion— one that
takes the place of any other mo­
tion until it can be decided.
2. What is the purpose of an
amendment?. The purpose is to
perfect a motion not satisfactory
3. How many times may a
motion be amended? Any num­
ber of times.
4. How many amendments may
be pending at one time? Two;
tht amendment and the amend­
ment to the amendment.
5. How many votes are ne­
cessary to adopt a motion with
two pending amendments? Three
first on the amendment; second
on the amendment as amended
and third on the main motion
as amended.
6. Should all motions be sec­
onded? Yes, excepting those
which pertain to regular routine
matters.
7. May a motion be withdrawn
by the maker and his second af­
ter it has been stated
chair? No, it belongs
organization then.
8. What is meant by
vious question? It refers to the
question being discussed and its
purpose is to close the discussion
and bring the question to an im-
mediate vote.
9. Is it debatable? No.
10. When a question is laid
on the table, how long may it
lie there, subject to call? During
the same and the next regular
meeting.
11. May a chairman vote
any time except to break a
vote? Yes, he may vote on
questions if he is a member
the organization, but he d
not usually do so.
12. When is a meeting ad­
journed? Not until the vote on
the adjournment is taken, the
result announced and the meet­
ing declared ajdourned by the
chair.
STORE
of
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
There is sentiment in business.
We like to feel that every one of
our customers is a friend— n'* '
personal courtesy as well
bus-
on-
iness expediency bids us g
scientious service. You relj m ui
Next Saturday night, Jan. 11,
the Vernonia quintet will meet
the Longview comrades on the
local foor in a return game.
This should prove a good game
because the local boys were de­
feated by the Comrades two
The Civics class is preparing weeks ago on the Longview floor,
TELEPHONE 182
books under the title of “Civics Both teams are reported to be
For The High School Student." in fine condition.
It will include general civil gov-
ernment and parliamentary law.
The Vernonia quintet will
This has been a part of the journey to Rainier for a league
course since Mr. Wikerson has game Friday, Jan. 10.
been teaching the subject.—N.A.
LINCOLN SCHOOL NEWS
Palmer pins were awarded to
The last 20-minute talks on
sociology will be given tomorrow those pupils passing a required
test in the Palmer method of
by Dot Holtham and Alice Duben- writing.
The second grade pupils,
Vernonia
dorf.
Miss Santee teacher, receiving
the Palmer pins were Franque
The measly seniors are recov- Fitzgerald, Harvey Holcomb, Rus­
ered from their seige of illness. sell Miller, Heidi Reich and
ferent entertaining diversions.
The annual is discussed and Dot Holtham returned to school Beverly Crawford.
Dave McMullin was a caller all questions and opinion on the yesterday and Dorothy Carmi-
The following students re­
at Vernonia Monday.
different activities of the schools chael today.—N.A.
ceived their first Palmer method
NATAL
pin is the third grade of which
The Arnott children have the are settled.
Miss ~
They are expecting to attend
Krauss is the teacher, Ar-
Norma
measles.
Charlotte
:
Why
is
The Natal Telephone company
thur Blum, Lorraine Johnson,
this meeting the coming week, staring at my nose?
will hold their annual stockhold­
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush mo­ The school is assured of beinY Violet: She is senior reporter Ruby Holgate, Claude Veal, Mar-
CIS meeting to elect directors tored to Vernonia Thursday.
well represented in these stu­ for the Timberline and has been jorie Navinger, Fritz Hausler,
and discuss business, on Wednes-
requested to report anything that Arthur Kilby, Junior Lee, Homer
Jake Neurer spent Tuesday in dents.—I. A. ,
day of this week at the Natal
Austin, Jack Adams and Amber
turns up.—N. A.
Portland transacting business.
hall.
Carter.
Cries of glee, much handclap-
Those receiving their second
Smith and son Edward l ping and cheers for old Santa
The Vernonia grade school
Clyde Johnson drove to Ver- are Mr. working
for Marie Holm­ . arose from the excited group basket ball team is practicing Palmer Method pins in the third
noma last Monday.
of freshmen as that jolly old for the coming season and
grade are Charlie Koto, Bruce
strom making fence.
Holcomb, Geraldine Cason, Mon­
fellow entered the door Friday to have a game next |jek.
Young folks living here and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Warden
With a carefree wave' i boys are unusually small and tana French, Andy Killian, Halco
attending universities who have from Portland spent New Years 1 1 afternoon.
his hand Santa bounded upon inexperienced and practicing only Yokota, Lucille Miller, Myrtle
spent the holidays with their with Mrs. Warden’s sister, Mr. • of
tiie stage and immediately fell twice- a week are getting ■into Stacey, Jane Watts and John Tries New Plan in Study
parents have all returned to and Mrs. Jake Neurer.
to distributing gifts. He picked shape very slowly.
Chambers.
For History Class
school.
Those receiving 100 per cent
Lincoln Peterson made a trip up a large square box and with
a merry twinkle in his eye hand­
Mrs. Wilkerson’s class sold in spelling this past week in the
Natal Grange will meet again to Vernonia Monday.
A new plan is being tried out
Use the West’s largest selling
ed it to one of his confederates. the most Red Cross seals in the third grade were Charlie Koto, in American history by Mr. Mac-
this week on Saturday evening.
Montana
French,
Dorothy
Acord,
Harry McMullin was in Mist A silence fell upon the room as Washington grade school.
Entire.
Instead
of
having
Cur
­
flour in your favorite biscuit
Halro Yokota and Bruce Hol­ rent Events every Friday, small
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osbourn doing some shopping Thursday. he called out: “To the freshman
class from the sophomores, to
spent Friday evening in Mist vis-
Those who received 100 per comb.
in each day’s leBson are as­
recipe.Just Jeehowmuch more
No third grade news was given parts
The brisk wind which blew be opened before the student cent in spelling in the 6th grade
iting friends.
signed to the students to be re­
this
week.
Miss
Rae
Davis
is
the
last week caused considerable , body.”
room were: Elbert Brock, Fred
light and fluffy they will be!
, ported on in class. This way not
With a puzzled look on her Henderson,
Jim Green shopped in Ver- trouble with the Natal telephone
Lucille
Lindberg, fourth grade teacher.
covers more territory in the
No fifth grade pupils received only
lines. The wires were down in face, Miss Hiatt, president of the Stanley Parker, Lolamae Smith,
nonia Thursday.
book each day, but aids the stu­
several places and the wire was freshman class, came forward. Lillian Updike and Melvin Brown 100 per cent in spelling this past dent in public speaking. Mr. Mac-
week.
Standing
solemnly
before
the
stu
­
out
of
order
all
day
New
Years
Ira Peterson and Lee Osburn
Those who received 100 in
Mr. Thomas’ pupils in the fifth Entire stated that most schools
dent body she untied the string spelling in the 7th grade room
day.
drove to Vernonia Monday.
received their are now using this method.—L.S.
and as the paper fell off it1 were: Shelby Canton Christine grade have
Tom Johnston was in Ver­
disclosed a large box on which Mitcham, Ruth Simmons and Ro­ Palmer Method pins, those re-
Sisters—New
winter
play­
TREHARNE
nonia Saturday.
appeared a notice that read: ’ berta Williams.
ceiving their award are: Ralph
ground in McKenzie pass country
Leo
Ludwig,
Doris
Phelps
Condit,
“
this
must
be
hung
on
the
fresh-1
The only one who received
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stalhnicker man side of the study-hall and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullin
Tovio Eloranto, Wilburn Hall, eight miles west of here, offi­
and children spent Thursday ev­ of Sherwood stopped at Treharne left there the remaining days of I 100 in spelling in the 8th grade Chester Hall, Robert King, Na­ cially opened.
room
was
Marion
Miller.
ening at the home of Mr. and on their way home.
dine Aldrich, Hilma Berg, Ra­
the term.” After much unwrap­
Mrs. Edward McMullin.
Casselman, Leona Fetsch,
Bob Spencer fell while at ping of paper she finally came
The Vernonia high school gym mona
I upon a small package wrapped is in constant use being used by Arthur McDonald and Evelyn
Reed Holding was a business work and hurt his side.
in green paper. This package
Shipley.
caller at Vernonia Thursday.
Helen Bennett was absent contained a small, celluloid doll. the high school boys and girls and
the
grade
school
boys.
from
school
last
week.
John McMullin spent Monday
Peals of laughter broke out
W. E. BELL BUILDS HOME....
Treats in eats that will
over the student body as Miss
in Verninia.
W. E. Bell has started to
Yamhill Electric company ex­
Mr. and Mrs. J. Glassner and i Hiatt
quickly
took
her
seat,
the
build
a
home
on
Rose
avenue
make you long remember
E. D. Johnson called at the children spent New Year’s eve doll grasped tightly in her hand. pects to spend $100,000 during and Nehalem street, the house
1930 for extensions, betterments will have four rooms and a
Jake Neurer ranch on business at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
The
doll
has
not
yet
made
its
with satisfaction.
Baker.
last week.
appearance at the appointed place and improvements.
garage in the rear. It will be
I Contruction of Rainier-Long- modern.
but
warning
has
been
given
and
Mrs.
R.
Stanton
spent one
Fritz Iler called at the home
day last week at the home of we expect to see it there within 'view bridge will be completed
of Edward McMullin, Friday.
February 15 th.
the next few days.—L.S.
Mrs. H. Johns.
Woods—War department ap­
Mrs. George Taylor and son
Gold Beach—Bids will be re­ proved plans for construction of
Bob Barnes of Mulloy was a
Rae, motored to Vernonia Satur­
The Sophomore class received ceived January 16 for construc­ bridge across Big Nestucca river.
business caller at the home of a top and although the giver's tion of bridge over Rogue River |
day.
, Vale—Construction of Chicken
S. Baker.
name was not on the present, we near here, on Roosevelt Coast Creek siphon being completed,
Elmer Sinberg was a guest of
j Natal grange held its regular
Mr. and Mrs. II. Benson were have a vague suspicion and wish highway.
his uncle, Sinclair Peterson,
to express our appreciation to the
Glenada—Survey underway for meeting Saturday night. After
Vernonia visitors.
Sunday.
unknown party.—L.S.
for $229,000 construction project the business was disposed of,
Mrs. M. Johns called at the
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap
on Roosevelt highway south from dancing was enjoyed until a
Chicken Noodles
35c
The freshman class presented bore.
and son Floyd were Sunday home of her daughter, Mrs. R.
iate hour and lunch served. .
their class advisor, Mr. Mac-
guests at the home of Mr. and Stanton one day last week.
Entire with a wool scarf for
Mrs. A. Wallace.
Side of Chicken
25c
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mitchell Christmas.—M.McD.
I
returned
home
from
Portland
Dave McMullin is recovering
on Friday.
from a bad cold.
Noodles
On Friday before school closed
25c
A number of children are ab- for the Christmas holiday vaca­
Bob Linsey was in Vernonia
tion the high school students had
sent from school.
on business Thursday.
Chow Mein
60c
their usual Christmas tree and
program. Those participating in
Miss Millie McMullin visited
Brownsville—Agitation under­ the program were. Zelma New—
nt Vernonia high school last
Boiled Rice
week. She graduated from that way for establishment of com­ talk on the origin of Christmas;
munity
building.
Dorothy
Carmichael—Original
institution last June. Miss Mc­
Survey underway on Oregon poem on Santa Claus; Charlotte
Fried Rice
30c
Mullin is a student at Columbia
const highway between Port Or­ Green—violin solo; student body
university this year.
ford and Denmark preparatory singing—Jingle Bells and Silent
Chop Suey
35c
Bill Meadows made n business to widening, graveling and oiling. Night.
trip to Vernonia Thursday.
Opon Say
30c
Frank Peterson and son Rich­
ard drove to Vernonia Friday.
Paw Quay
30c
Fred Rumbaugh is driving a
trtick for Mathews Bros., hauling
lumber to Vernonia.
Tow Fo Lang
30c
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osbourn
were looking after business in­
Fre How
50c
terests in Vernonia Monday.
Mrs. Nels Peterson went to’
Fried Noodles
35c
Portland last week to the hos­
pital for treatments. Mrs. Peter­
Side of Pork
son is much better this week.
25c
Men who know machines—men who have had
R. B. Mills was hauling straw!
long years of training and experience in getting
Pork Sandwich
to Vernonia last week.
15c
every possible atom of power out of motors—
If your death would plunge thos« whom you
men
who
are
personally
acquainted
with
each
Edward McMullin called at
love into a state of helpless desperation, you
nut and bolt throughout your car. That’s why
Cold Ham Sandwich 15c
the home of. his brother, Dave, I
eanot risk delaying an insurance of your life. In
your car performs 100 per cent efficiency wh«n
Ttaesday.
the hope that the day of darkness may be far
we do repair work. Drive in today—it means
from this vi-
Coffee
Several people
.
distant, but on the assumption that it may be
economical and pleasurable motoring for you.
- - the
—
dance at
cinity attended
tomorrow, you should give immediate attention
Birkenfeld New Year’s eve.
to the matter of your wife’s and your children's
safety. Let us discuss our many attractive insur­
Noble Dunlap made • trip to
ance policies with you.
Vernonia Tuesday.
Mary Koto
Wienema
Natal Grange and
-
_____
installa
­
grange held • double
Lindley & McGraw
officer« at Birkenfeld
tion nt ’’ ---------
Thursday evening.
«
HOFFMAN
HARDWARE
S P E K K Y
D SNOW FLOUR.
May We Suggest a Dish
On Our Selective Menu
INSURANCE
AUTO EXPERTS
HERE!
•<
*
When Darkness Falls
Vernonia Brazing S
Machine Works
("hop Suey Restaurant
4