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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1930)
Vernonia Eagle, VettiOtihu Oregon Page Six Friday, April 18, 1930 — THE TIMBER LINE The News of Vernonia Schools Buy Your Annual Now company in recognition of her Students to be Awarded ima New, Dorothy Cirmichael, exceptional selling ability. Catherine Hoffman. I Letters if Grades During the recent magazine Are Kept UP contest, Miss Mitcham showed | unusual salesmanship. She sold ....Editor Charlotte Green ... l 12 subscriptions to the Saturday I All these pupils will be award- Sewtird Hotel ...Assistant Editor Larry Marshall ....... ed letters, provided they keep The high school track men, | Evening Post, Ladies’ Home up their grades: Freshmen, Glad- HOUSE OF CHEER ....... Sports Editor Dwight Strong ....... The sewing and art exhibits Jouranl, and Country Gentle Did you hear about the absent fresh from victory in the medley , ys End, Julia Banzer, Irene De TENTH AT ALDER will be held late this week at ......... Jokes Editor Dorothy Carmichael man. minded student who took notes relay April 5, will go to St. Rock, Annie Cechmonick, Edgar the Miller Mercantile company. Portland ___ Oregon As a reward, Miss Mitcham is Norma Anderson ... ....... Senior Reporter on the commencement lecture? Helens again Saturday, April 19,1 Crawford, Faith Hiatt, Bernice The chemistry students are Excellent meals at pop to receive a beautiful memory Inez AUman ........... ....... Junior Reporter to try to take the dual track Davis, Rachel Ek, Margaret Mc working on qualitative analysis. ular prices. Coffee shop. addressed the meet in which they are strong book. Lucille Spooner ..... SophomAre Reporter Miss Crail’s English III class A stranger Donald; sophomores, Helen Ek, Merchants Lunch 25c, 35c. Margaret McDonald Freshman Reporter has finished Shakespeare’s play fa™er 8 b°y aCr°88 the fence, favorites. George Laird, Lamrence Jesc- Dinners 40c, 50c, in dining St. Helens and Vernonia have1 Friday evening after the sen lard, Ben Spencer, May DeEtt “As You Like It” and is begin- .. X°“n8r man your corn looks room. Breakfast 25c and Dur- kind yellow." 1 long been rivals in every high ior play was given, the cast, a Throop, Joe Lindsley, Gertrude | ning to study “ Quentin L up. Luncheons 35c, 50c. 1 “ Yes, that ’ s the kind we few other seniors, and Miss Crail Ek, Lucille Spooner, Edna Ow-1 , school sport and a victory in ward.” In her English II class Dinners 55c, 65c, 75c, 4L celebrated the success of the WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE YOU CAN DO the students have been giving P,P^',( ens; junior, Everett Rundell; . 1 track would mean a clean sweep W. D. McNair, Manager “Don’t look as if you would for Vernonia’s teams this year, play by a marshmallow roast at seniors, Alberta DeRock, Dwight individual reports on chapters of W. C. Culbertson, Prop. get more than half a crop.' ft , Governor Norblad visited the schools of Vernonia and the “Odyssey.” as they beat St. Helens in foot- Pringle's bend.—N.A. Strong, Dorothy Holtham, Zel-, gave them a very brief history from the time he left I The second year French class | “Don’t expect to. The land- ball and basketball. Sweden at seven years of age to the present time. has finished its reader and is ; lord gets the other half.” Then after a pause the man This brief review of his life showed that it was mainly reviewing grammar. “Boy, there's not much Receives Certificate through his own efforts that he secured the education Miss Gehring’s English I class said: difference between you and a For Salesmanship has finished “ Julius Caesar ” and which has fitted him for the position which he now holds. fool.” It was not the governor’s wish to emphasize the fact is starting to study poetry. “No,” replied the boy, “only that he was greater than other people or possessed more The junior English class is be the fence.”—Modern Woodman. Edna Mitcham was awarded ability, but the thing which he did emphasize was the ginning “The Tale of Two Ci- a certificate of distinction last ties. — ” fact that “what others have done you can do He Knew Her week by the Curtis Publishing havp an inferiority The P hy sics class is st ? d y in £ Many times we find students who Mrs. Campbell—Dear, I saw . , 41 y sound—its speed, the relation of wind w ,0 its ppee’d vii the „ .. length of the sweetest little hat down complex, that is, they feel that they are unequal to the wina ........... and the direction town today. tasks which lie before them. Sometimes it is because of sound waves ...... Campbell—Put it on and let lack of finance, sometimes it’ is because their mental in which it travels, ability is not as great as their fellow students, sometimes The Latin I students are me see how you look in it.— I because their personality is not as pleasing as that of studying the comparison of ad- Exchange. their it .o, is, it v can be overcome jectives. L.IVU schoolmates. ovuwill>a(.oo. But nuv whatever »*■ —“ .... Failures if the student has enough will power. Man can make him The economics class has fin- Few There are many jokes in the self master if he only will. If he wants a thing badly ished the text book and the stu- Bromides about the low English enough, he can attain it. The student without financial dent8 have been asmgned topics grades, but the truth bo help may have to work harder to attain his goal than the f’’om ‘J16 bo“k t0 dre’°*r°n ‘n known, there if were only two student who can rely on his parents or relatives for his The talks and papers pre’ on these subjects serve as failures among the junior and support. But if he attacks the situation in the right spirit p‘l'r®view of the term’s work. senior classes last semester, and he will gain more, perhaps, than the person without the The American history class is there probably won’t be many opportunity to make his own way through school. ! beginning ........ to ~ study “ tt United this next semester. . ----- The person whose mental ability is only average may states in World Politics.' To the Republican voters have to work longer and harder than the person with The first year algebra class Big Turnout for Senior of Columbia county: more than average ability, but he should remember that is learning to solve by factor- Play Last Week THE STAFF Track Meet At St. Helens es in your own words: “See the cow. The cow is pretty. The cow can run." “Lamp de cow. Ain’t she a beaut. An’ say, baby, she sure can step.”—Modern Woodman. What Classes Are Doing For County Judge there are far more people of average ability than with ing.—M.T. more than average. The fact that somebody else can at-| tain the goal more easily than he can will not excuse him1 Bill Culver’s left arm, which for neglecting to make the most of what he does possess. he dislocated a week ago while they Those who make the excuse that 1’ " . are too bashful', w°rking.in th%c^±Li1±>r' th„ „.Min m„«t re ro ’ atory> 18 "»P“11* ""Proving.— or timid, or lack in the ability to meet the public, must N.A. member that this pleasing personality can be acquired through cultivation. . * The editorial staff of the There are so many examples of foreign children, such Timber Line is to be entertain- as Governor Norblad, who have, in spite of the handicap ed at a party by Mrs. Floy of having to learn the English language, entered our Hammack Wednesday evening, schools and by untiring efforts raised themselves to po- April 16, at her home.— N.A. sitions of trust and profit, that we need no further proof of the truth of his statement that “What others have done you can do.’’ Bromides you put that parrot in Sprath- er’s room.” Lawrence gave a PERPETUAL GRIN start. 'I don’t understand you, man. to tell that he had ever seen a (By Edna Owens) What do you mean?” 1 Suave Auto Salesman—It runs Chapter VI “Oh you know all right, but go smoothly you can’t feel it, so Lawrence Lockwood, having I will keep my mouth shut for quietly you can’t hear it, has fully recoveerd his health, had fifty thousand. Isuch perfect ignition you can’t just returned with Marie from “Fifty thousand; Are you out 1 smell it, and as for speed—you seeing Shirley and Jimmy off of your head? Listen, Here is can’t see it. on their honeymoon to Europe, something perhaps you don’t Londoner—My word. How do He bounded up the steps after know!” Lawrence was shaking bally thing is Marie and was surprised to see, his finger in the man’s face. “ I you know the I standing on the porch, a disrep know who shanghaied me out I i there?—Patton’s Monthly. utable looking fellow with an of the country. How about I A *L teacher in a grammar evil grin on his face. When ” ' schoi school wished to impress on her Lawrence aBked him what he that? This was a random shot, but pupils the importance of being wanted he answered that he had it struck home. The man blanch- I so she said: some important business with ed, and grabbing his hat hur-j original, ' “Thomas repeat these sentenc- him. ried out, never to return. Lawr-1 “What business have you with ence, a grin on his face, stood me?” asked Lawrence in amaze- for several seconds, gazing af- |or^ure chamber. Lawrence was ment. ter him, before he returned to a new man entirely. But the man only grinned | When Mr. and Mrs. James more evilly. Lawrence invited Marie’ The next day Lawrence and Lockwood stepped off the ship the man into his office. When they were inside Lawrence said i Marie booked passage* on a liner on returning home from their honeymoon, they were met by sternly, “Now let’s get down to 1 for Australia. business. I have no time to ! Arriving there, they went a dark eyed girl whom they knew very well and a handsome „_ i straight it you want?” to a plastic surgeon. waste. What is „ “Ohl Maybe you won’t be in, Three months later a new man I man whom they knew not at such a hurry when I let you stepped forth from the surgeon’s all. __ ___ kknow what I know,” he said, | office accompanied by his vi- The man with the scar was “Perhaps you thought no one vacious little wife. No trace of gonc forever, was watching you that night a scar was on his face, no sign [Conclusion] THE MAN WITH THE ' here, went to Beaverton Sun day to spend the day with his TIMBER parents. Edward Berger and Mrs. Webb Mrs. Fred Gnuschke motored were in Vernonia Tuesday, to Vernonia last Thursday. Geo. McGee of Hillsboro was here on business Saturday. Attend P^rtjr at Vernonia Mrs. W. T. Flett and Mrs. Mrs. Gene Thostrud and Mrs. G. Pearson were shopping Hankins drove to Vernonia on Hillsboro Wednesday. Thursday. They were among the Celebrates Birthday guests at a luncheon and card Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren asked party given by Mrs. Bert Nelson. Margaret Arnold of Forest number of children for Tues Grove spent the week end with day afternoon to help her daugh ter Mary Ellen celebrate her Ella Castle. Walter Brinkmeyer purchased sixth birthday. The time was town sedan Satur- spent plnying games, and later refreshments were served. Mrs. Braden and i in Astoria for the Slightly beaten egg may be family carefully combined with a soup week end. Mr. and Mrs. Richey drove to to add food value for the in valid or young child. Portland Friday. I Guest at Chamber Meet In substituting cocoa for choc- olate or vice versa in a recipe I it is well to remember that one tablespoon of cocoa equals V4 square or V4 ounce of chocolnte. Ben Hart attended the cham ber luncheon in Vernonia Thurs day when Governor Norblnd was the speaker. Mrs. A. G. Pearson and Mrs. Hopkins drove to Vernonia Tues Multnomah — Flans proposed day. Courtney Syverson, who is for extending Fourth street and employed in the S. P. shops widening of Capitol highway. Treharne Phone 7F5I I hereby announce my candidacy for the Repub lican nomination of county judge at the primary elec tion May 16. If re-nominated and el ected, I will continue to serve the taxpayers faith and impartially, as fully, has been my endeavor, dur ing the time I have served as judge. Your support will be appreciated. Respectfully, John Philip INSURANCES Real Estate FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT and every other kind of Insurance See Martin & Forbes Lindley & McGraw LEADING FLORIST 387 Washington St. Portland, Orc., Phone BEacon 3162 Bank of Vernonia DANCE Freight at Delivered To and Called For At YoUt* Door Trucks Leave Vernonia 9 A. M. Dally TREHARNE Sal unlay Night W. A. Davis, Local Manager. Office Phone 1041 Res. 1052 April 19 I Portland-Vernonia Truck Line Browns Orchestra for Freight Orders = I Lindsay Lumber Co i The belief of the public in the ability of the seniors to put on a play was proved Friday afternoon and evening by the large crowds which attended both the matinee and the even ing performance of “Anne What’s-Her-Name” at the Joy theater. The play was declared a de cided success both financially and dramatically. The ability of the cast to act was shown by the fact that several members of the cast had parts entirely foreign to their nature. Part of the money will be applied on the annual fund and jjnrt of it will be used for the expenses of the senior class. .............. 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