Vernonia eagle., March 14, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

Friday. March 14, 1930
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Page Six
Schools
I
Discuss Holding
Spring Carnival
I
The Man With The
Perpetual (Irin
... —. »j
------------------- -
THE TIMBER LINE
The News of Vernonia
THE STAFF
———————
Attend the P.-T. A. Play« a Joy
Theatre, March 1 4
"Trench Mau h"
Vincent's Infection or trench
mouth was tlrst noticed about 18! >7.
It became epidemic during the
World war.
Mildred Tousley Entertains i
Friends at Birthday Party
Medley Race
Mildred Tousley enter-' At St. Helens
at a birthday party a
The student body held a meet­
Miss
ing Friday to discuss having a
tained
Definition
spring carnival. It is not cus­
’---------
number of her senior girl friends'
Incompatibility of temperament
tomary, but the senior class
(By Edna Owens)
at her home Thursday evening.' Saturday, April 6> the medley
wished to leave the school free
March 6. The evening was spent relay race will be held at St. Is when >i man holds a different
of debt which they had helped
The sophomore class, under V. Lory, in one of the large col­ playing games, after which re­ Helens. This race brings out opinion from his wife.
to incur. The date and pro Crail, has turned into “budding leges. He thought as he walked freshments of sandwiches, cake,
more men on the distance races!
The Catch in It
liminaries have not been agreed young authors.”
along that after he had collect­ and punch were served.
and several more are turning
I'he most ecoiioiiileiil of wive*
I up' n as yet.
For a week they labored re- ed a few more rare pieces of
The girls surprised Miss Tous-
fn-quently Is the one who lias been
The question was raised by lentlessly working their imagin­ torture methods along with his ley with a handkerchief shower, out this year and practising ev- ma
i-iled for her money.
Howard Lee in regard to the ations with much gusto. After professorship, he would have she not knowing that the girls ery day.
I One race requires six men;
school carrying insurance for the the usual amount of corrections distinguished himself in two realized it was her birthday.
Iceland
SPRING CLEAN-UP
one for the 440, one for the
I benefit of her athlotes.
and revisions they feel proud ways nt least; firat, by having
Those present were Misses 880, one for the three-fourths j Only «'bout <»!M‘«tlilrd of I per
The question was put
]
aside
|
go
put
into
print
the
best
short
obtained
a
professorship
in
two
cent of the tola I area ef Iceland Is
In order thut the school may harmonize with the fresh, for further consideration.-
ion.—L.A. story of the class, written by years, starting in as a lowly as­ Charlotte Green, Violet Phelps, mile, and three for the mile. | Hfvlor
VHtlon
clean, and immaculate atmosphere of these happy spring
Dot.
Holtham.
Ze'.ma
New,
Dor
­
sistant; and Becond, by having
— Edna Owens.
The other race requires four
othy
Balcom,
Albqrta
De
Rock,
days, the student body should undertake the responsibil­
Starting today, this thrilling the most completed collection ol
men running 220 yards each. A,
ity of keeping the high school building attractive.
methods
of
torture Catherine Hoffman, Norma An- pennant wi.l be awarded to the I
short story will be continued in ancient
derson,
Miss
Tousley
’
s
sister,
Et
h
-
This can be easily and satisfactorily accomplished if
Take Home a Carton of
each edition of the Eagle. Watch known to the world. This was
winner of these races.
we are each really interested and will be willing to take
. rather unusual to have such a el, and Merle Mills,—N.A.
for it!
The county meet will probably
“hobby,” but Jimmy was an un­
the time for a few minutes of thoughtfulness; for after
, bo held at St. Helens May 3,
”
usual young man. If he hadn’t
Chapter I
' and the district meet at Seaside
all carelessness is the chief cause of much of the untidi­ "Smuggling
If, of all the government
A deluge of rain came patter­ been he would never be occupy­
ness.
you like the phase of ing down upon the crowd of ing his time as a professor of
Cups are awarded to the
First, we should begin with our own desks. Some great works,
smuggling best, you will find tired workers and shoppers as history, when at 30 he was al­
school winning the most points
improvements could be made by eliminating the number we
musv
V1
the most exciting accounts of
hurried homeward. Of the ready the sole heir to an im­
in each of these meets,—D.S.
of useless papers in our desks, by more orderly arrange- jlow r smuggling started, things they
“The Sun’s Only Rival”
hordes of people hurrving along mense fortune. There had been
ment of our books, and by keeping material inside the wh;ch were smuggled, different the busy streets two of them another heir, an older brother, (
V" -
Tuesday
evening,
Miss
Wilma
desk instead of on top.
_
_ ! tales told by smugglers, differ- were destined to meet in an un­ but he had run away 10 years
Tiny bits of paper are very unattractive to see and dif- ent prices which should be paid usual way, and the events that before and had never been heard One division of the algebra Farrin entertained Misses Mary
II class is studying square roots' Laramore, Gwendolyn Poynter.
G. W. Ford, Supt.
ficult to pick up. It is unnecessary to tear paper into bits, on smuggled goods, different (followed their meeting were al- of since.
I arid powers; the other is taking: and Mildred Hawkins at dinner
Scraps from lunches should always be put in the waste methods of smuggling, for in-1 ^0’unusual,
Jimmy was now on his way up long division,
| at the home of her sister, Mrs.
baskets which are stationed here and there for that pur- stance in the soap, hair, cloth- These two were men, far to see his lady-love, a Miss The American history students H'-’.en Miller.
pose. Much enthusiasm for this clean-up campaign is ’nji> decorations, etc., how quick- aparf a3
pO]es> ¡n dress, ac- Claudia Sprathers, a peroxide
are learning the Gettysburg ad-
ly and easily the smugglers are
expected
exDected to be shown by all of the students.-
students.—N.A.
> and apparent breeding. blonde, living in an exclusive ( dress.
i
caught and their punishment, aT®
in | tions
One a tall, lean, hungry-look- par“ of town, to tell ! her he
the February American maga- I ing man, slouched along with
Miss
.Gehring
’
s
English
iv
77T“
marry
1
would soon be free to
THE RESPONSIBILITY IS EQUAL
gine. 1929.—M.H.
class is studying “As You Like
| his hands in the pockets of his her.
It. ’. Several of the members of
I ragged trousers and his neck
The responsibilities for carrying on all phases of school I ‘The Conque»t of Peru”
What her reply would be, Wb
I down in his coat collar. upturned already knew: “If you had any this class are writing book re-
activities is equal for all classes.
uo
miww
Most of us know very little
help ward off the rain. His sense instead of chasing after views.
The lower classmen should take as much interest in about Peru under the rule of ■ to
The geometry II class is rc- !
hat, a battered looking felt, was a silly job as a professor,' wo
the annua' school carnival as the rest of the school. They the Incas before the coming of pulled low on his head, but not
viewing books I and 1!.
should share the responsibility, the work, and the honor the Spaniards. William Prescott even this could entirely conceal would have been married long I Several of -the members of
tells us much about Peru in the the terrible scar upon his face. ago.”
alike.
Eng,i,,h
art classes are ;
The lower classmen should try in the oratorical con­ book “The Conquest of Peru.” He was perhaps 35 years’ old He also knew his answer: tbe
sending m to the high school
Claudia,
you
know
viy
He
tells
us
about
a
monarchy
“
Now,
tests as well as the others, for often they have as much
and probably would have been
which the Inca or ruler was called handsome if it hadn’t well why I did not wish to mar­ I awards contest at Columbus, O.,
if not more talent.
1 in
ry then. I wanted to amount to I poems, book reviews, magazine
absolutely
supreme.
And
under
They should take an interest in their school paper and which a very good civilization been for the scar. This scar that something
in my own eyes, in­ reviews and suggestions for mag-
contribute news stories, feature stories, etc., in which was developed, which can be very i so deformed his features was a stead of being
put up as some­ i,azine covers.
cut
or
tear
on
either
side
of
they have put forth their best efforts.
favorably compared with itf.y
r-y 1 h*s mouth, beginning in the cor­ body just because I had the | The following students have
Lower classmen will some day become upper classmen civilization of the same time. .
misfortune to have a few mil­ Sent in work: Edna Owens, Cath-
and it is to their advantage that they cooperate with the And under which unbelievable ner of his lips and curving up­ lions dumped on my back w li n ■ crine Coffman, Dorothy Hol-1
ward, ha'fway to his eyes, This
i tham. Dwight Strong, Violet'
engineering feats were perform-1 made his mouth look as if it my father died.”
school.
j Phelps, Dorothy Balcom, Alice M en who catch the famous Broadway Limited travel by exact
ed with only man-power.
same
Well,
it
was
the
stretched into a perpetual grin,
I Dübendorf, Francis McNutt, Vel­
mvci.love corners,
He then tells of the conquest
---- “V.H.8.” in alternate
The second man, coming from thing, so why think of it.
ma Veal and Dorothy Carmi­ time. They are successful men . . . business chiefs. Men whose
and the date in the center all by the Spaniards and of the the opposite direction on the men weren’t made to be cap­ chael.
—M.T.
time is valuable . . . whose minutes mean money.
of silver gray.
| Peruvian government after the same side of the street, present­ able of understanding men, any­
It is significant that successful men are accuracy-minded... and
I The class has approved of Mr. | fall of the Incas.
ed quite a different picture. way. Thus the simple h-ai ted
Healthy "Good Night”
Wilkerson’s suggestion that they
that a surprising number carry Hamiltons. The reason is simple
Swinging along in a quick stride, Jimmy put from his mind the
Parents should not lightly estl-
leave the pennant in the senior "Siberian Gold”
was none other than the young short-comings of his Claudia,
. . . Hamilton means accuracy. Come in today and choose
If you are interested in thrill­ heir to the Lockwood fortunes, Perhaps if he had thought $ mute the value of ‘'good night” for
room and each class hereafter
the
child,
ns,
properly
said.
It
your Hamilton from our fine assort-
ing
stories
of
exciting
adventures
buying one and leaving it there
Mr. Jimmy Lockwood, tall, lean, little more on the subject hb brings with It a comforting assur­
in foreign countries, read about well-dressed, handsome, and per­ might have remembered that her ance of security and love, both
ment. Prices from $50 to $685.
The first automatic lighter as they go out.—N.A.
*
the thrilling adventures of Ste­ haps 30 years of age, with a interest in him
-------------------------
consisted of rubbing two sticks
from the sentlal factors to the’ best health.'—
__ _ dated
____ ____
phen
W.vld,
a
young
mining
en
­
Woman's
Home
Companion.
together. It didn’t work very
___
day
he
came
into
his
fortune,
Origin of Dominoes
happy appearance about him
well, either.
Dominoes was invented by two gineer, in the hills of Siberia. which made him quite a con-IHe broke into a cheerful whis-
Learn
about
the
complexities
of
French monks, who amused them­
tract to the first man. Mr. Jim- *tle attracting considerable at-
Lessening Grief
The gladdest words
selves with square stones, marked the lives of the Siberian peas­ my Lockwood was feeling quite tention to himself from passers-
Grief Is so far from retrlev
Without a doubt,
with spots. The winner declared ants. Solve the mystery of the right with the world this morn- by, of which he was blissfully
Ing a loss that It makes It great­
Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler
his victory by reciting the first line lone outlaw, Kubrik, and his two |
Are these, "Spring’s here,
er; but the way to lessen It Is
of the Vesper service, “Dixit Dom­ large dogs, his secret cabin and ing. He had acquired the covet- unaware.
School’s nearly out.”
ed
position
of
professor
of
his-1
(To
be
continued)
by
comparison
with
others'
The
“
FARRAGUT"
$55
Swiss
patches Expertly Repaired
ino Meo.” When, later, the game his secret trails. Discover the j
losses.—William Wycherly.
with th« new Secomet«« dial
became
the
recreation
of
the
whole
rfcal
facts
about
the
country
!
Speaking of travel, remarked convent, the Vesper line was abbre­
i Pictures of the honor students,
the pompous magnate, reminds viated Into • Domino,” and the stones charted as “mostly unexplored.” ( Take Pictures For
me how greatly I have admired themselves received the name of Find how the criminals from'the High School Annual
131
■ the new freshmen, jnnior play
“Accursed Island” were finally
the scenery around Lake Gene­ •'Dominoes.'’
caste,
Girls
’
Athletic
association,
trapped.
va, and also what pleasant times
photographer from the Cof-
Fol'.ow the hero in his strug­ fey A Studios
I have spent in the neighborhood
Baseball’# Beginning
of Portland took pic- ¡basketball team, and a few indi-
of Lake Leman.
Baseball begun olllclully with the gles to hold his claim and to tures Friday afternoon at the vidual pictures
taken,
Cultured neighbor: Pardon me, organization of the Knickerbocker keep Joan, for whom he finds
1 L.W.
club In September, 1840, and the himself suddenly responsible, ig­ high school.
but the two are synonymous.
Pompous magnate: Oh! So you first baseball match ever played norant of the real dangers that
place between rival nines se­ surround her and yet safe from
may think so sir, so you may took
lected by thut club at Iloboken, N.
think! But from my point of J., June, II), 1840. At the end of Otto Kroner, her father’s enemy,
view, I consider Lake Geneva to four Innings, the lending nine had and the fiend, Grubof. Learn of
be far the more synonymous of made the requisite 21 runs and Joan’s thrilling rescue and of
the timely death of Grubof. Sat­
were declared winners.
the two.
isfy your curiosity by reading
No Identical Chapter#
“Siberian Gold.” written by Har­
Hear about the Scotchman who
wouldn’t buy an auto until the
No two chapters of the Bible are per. You will find it very in­
dealer promised him free air and exactly alike, ns so many people teresting.—M.T.
suppose.
There Is very little dif­
volunteered to throw in the
ference, however, between the thir­ Floating Oil Tank#
clutch?
ty-seventh chapter of Isnlali and the
As machinery comes into more
nineteenth chapter of II Kings.
Clennliness may be next to Other portions of the Bible nre du and more use each day there is
godliness but with two or three ' plicated, also, but there nre no two a larger demand for oil. The oil
kids around the house it’s next entire chapters Hint nre the snme.— tankers have made it possible to
I'athflnder Magazine.
bring oil to this machinery from
to impossible.
many places that it would be
Anthracite Displaced
impossible to build a railroad.
A little iron
Anthracite coal first came Into
The oil companies also save
A cunning curl
general
use
for
that
purpose
about
a great deal of money when they
A pretty girl
1840,
although
It
had
been
tried
can use a tanker instead of rail­
And
successfully some ten years earlier. roads in transporting their oil.
then
About 1890 anthracite reuched Its
a
peak as a blast furnace fuel, when The reason for this and other
rain—
2,500,000 tons were used. By 1925 interesting things about the oil
Its use had been discontinued, hav­ tanker is told in the March num­
Away she goes
ing been superseded by coke.
ber of Popular Mechanics.—L.J.
A homely girl
With a freckled nose.
Sponsored by
—Pathfinder.
Charlotte Green
Larry Marshall
Dwight Strong ......
Dorothy Carmichael
Norma Anderson
Inez Allman .......
Lucille Spooner .
Margaret McDonald
.... ............ Editor
Assistant Editor
....Sports Editor
Jokes Editor
...... Senior Reporter
.... Junior Reporter
Sophomore Reporter
Freshman Reporter
Edison
Mazda
Lamps
Classes Do
Ore. Gas & flectilc Co,
to us/ say the men
who board "The
Broadway
Bromides
A. L. Kullander
Fo Be Field Fiere
Friday, March 21
7:30 P. M
LEGION HALL, VERNONIA
IMPERIAL FEED & GRAIN
COMPANY
Senior Class
Purchases Pennant
The senior class has purchased
a pennant which hangs in the
senior room. It is a rectangular
background 24 by 48 inches with
the monograms of “class'1 and
of Hillsboro
CANADA
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
IRRIGATED LAND IN
SUNNY ALBERTA
$35 to $50 per acre
including water rights
35 YEARS TO PAY
First payment 7 % of the pur­
chase price to which one
year's free use of land with­
out interest or water charge,
then 34 years on the balance.
Special settlement conditions
give you second year’s free
use of land and water.
SOIL — exceptional depth
and fertility, free from rock.
stumps and brush.
GOOD CLIMATE
Tomatoes, beans, corn, etc.,
and less tender products are
grown successfully. Alfalfa
and grain are staple products.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR DAIRYING AND STOCK
RAISING. ESPECIALLY
SHEEP
Water supply more than am­
ple. Water maintenance only
$1.25 per acre. Good market,
schools and churches. Low tax­
es. No persona! tax. Also
large areas of park land and
some prairies from $8 to $20
an acre on 35 year terms.
Good transportation.
For further information
call or write
M E THORNTON, Di#. Supt.
14S Broadway, Portland, Ora.
An educational short course, teaching
_ how to diagnose, combat and
prevent the diseases and troubles that are the principal causes of poul­
try losses.
Stop Your Losses
Bring in your sick or unthrifty poultry and watch a recognized spec­
ialist make a post-mortem examination and show you how to save
the balance of the flock. The doctor will also lecture on the diseases
and trouble of swine at the close of the poultry clinic.
THIS SERVICE IS FREE—ADMISSION FREE
Here is a Bread that does not stop with
being delectable and nutritious in itself,
but that adds to the enjoyment of the en­
tire meal. Baked from the finest flour ob­
tainable, by methods that preserve every
hit of the original food value, Mother's
Bread is a wholesome essential to the diet
of your family.
Dr. E. L. Grubb of Omaha, Neb., graduate of Kansas State Agricultural col-
lege and former inspector U. S. bureau of animal husbandry, will talk on a
subject ever interesting to poultry owners. Other authorities on poultry dis­
eases will be present and talk.
Remember the date. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, at Vernonia Legion hall.
For further particulars see
Imperial Feed and Grain Co
Hillsboro
»