Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, May 30, 1930, Image 1

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    i
«
Plan Now to Visit the
Dairy Special Here
June 7
agí e
Derno
-
Volume 8
yernonia^Ore£on
Will Feed
Crowds in
Army Style
NINE-CAR DAIRY SPECIAL COMING HERE JUNE 7th
Governor
Graduate June 2
Cooperation O f Governor
Norblad, Gets Army
Kitchen Here
7.
Pounds and pounds of good
army beef stew, more familiarly
known as “slum” will be dished
out following the demonstration
at 12:Q0 p.m. A local man will
handle the chef end of the de­
tails, and the “soup kitchen,’
will be operated by the army
man detailed by General White
for that purpose.
Coffee, doughnuts and other
goodies will be served free to
farmers and their families at­
tending the dairy train demon­
precincts. The contest, a hot one
was won by Ford with 3 votes
against Schwab’s 2.
MATCH
GOLF
Play at Forest Hills Course Last
Sunday
The fifteen men’s team rep­
resenting the Vernonia golf club
were defeated last Sunday by
Forest Grove, playing at Forest
Hills by a good margin.
Those representing Vernonia
were M. E.
— Ulshoeffer, J. V.
McAllister, Tommy Bateman, H.
L. Blaker, Carl Davidson, Earl
Dial, Jack Bush, Frank Hart-
wick, J. C. Lindley, Albert
Childs, F. M. Ruhl, Dr. M. D.
Cole, Tom Brown, Bert Tisdale,
iJmil Messing, Henry Fogel and
William Briot.
A return match will be play­
ed with Forest Grove at the lo­
cal golf course June 22. Those
attending the play Sunday com­
mended on the hospitality shown
by the Forest Hill club members
and on the fine improved con­
ditions of the course.
A number of the wives of
members of the team accompan­
ied their husbands to Forest
Grove.
Vernonia will play Seaside at
Seaside, and St. Helens at that
city during the month of June.
Highway Com­
mission Sets
Date for Meet
The Oregon State Highway
commission has set July 23, at
3:00 p.m. for the hearing on
t*e boundaries of the proposed
Vernonia-Nehalem River Coast
highway improvement district.
The meeting will be held at
Jewel), at some public hall.
WANTS TO CONNECT
Try
to
Connect
Line
With
Power
nt Mist
Natal, May 28.—Farmers liv­
ing in Natal held a business
meeting at the Natal Grange
hall Saturday to work out plans
to connect up with electric light
and power service which is be­
ing served Mist and Birkenfeld
from Clatskanie within the near
future.
ELECTION ON JUNE 16
Tn
Vote
On
School
Clork
And
Director
A school election will be held
is thia city Monday, June 16,
when legal voters will vote on
a school clerk and one vacancy
for a school director for grade
school district 47.
Prior elections were held at
the old Washington school, and
it is thought that this election
will be held at the Lincoln
school building.
Entertain
Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salmon­
sen entertained at Sunday din­
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger of
Birkenfeld, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arby Mills. Mr. Bollinger is mas­
ter mechanic in the shops at
Birkenfeld.
During the afternoon the Sal­
monsen’s and their guests played
golf at the local course.
Bids received for surfacing
íaker -Pleasant Valley section of
Old Oregon Trail.
."s
Will Build
NewBridge
Here Soon
To Be Constructed With
Concrete and Steel
ment Exercises
Assists
Through the cooperation of
Governor Norblad and Major
General White with Lee Schwab,
secretary of the local Chamber
of Commerce has secured a r.ew
model army kitchen which will
be trailed down from Clackamas
hi fan army man June 6, to be
used for cooking the huge feed
prepared for the many visitors
and guests at the Dairy Train
Demonstration in this city June
GRADUATE FROM OREGON STATE
B.S.Degr ee
For Three
From Here
61st Annual Commence'
I
Number 43.
í^da^Ma^30^H130
$tew, Coffee, Cake, Ice
Cream For Guests
LOSE
Visit the Dairy Demon­
stration Here, On
June 7
Left
to
right—Charles
Hoffman,
Margaret
Smith Hudson, and
Leroy Malmsten.
Over Rock Creek
Hoffman, Malmsten and Miss MEMORIAL WINDOW STAGE HORSE FIGHT Bids Asked in This Issue Of
_______ »
Eagle, To Be Opened
Hudson, AU Graduates
At Miller Mercantile Store Now Back Wagon Over Cliff; Driver
From V. H. School
On June 21
Breaks Arm
On Display
Horses driven by W. L. Hays
A special arranged window for
near the C. C. VanDoren ranch
Columbia county court starting
Oregon State College, Corval­ Memorial day at Miller Mercan­ along the Rock creek road start­
tile store shows, a picture of
lis, May 29.—Bachelor of science Isreal Spencer, late G. A. R. ed fighting Friday and during in this issue of the Eagle are
Insert«—P. M. Brandt, top, Head of the dairy department of the college who has
ha« supervised the
degrees will be awarded to three veteran taken shortly after he their bout backed the wagon advertising the construction of
subject matter used in the train. Bottom, Paul V. Maris, director of extension, in general charge
Vernonia students at Oregon enlisted in the Union army in down a steep embankment, hurl­ two bridges, bids from contrac­
of the college phases of the_ train _ and one of the speakers at scheduled stops.
tors to be opened Saturday, June
ing the driver over the cliff.
State college at the sixty-first 1862, at the age of 18.
21, 1930.
Hays
suffered
a
broken
arm
A large board showing the
annual commencement exercises
The construction of the two
and numerous minor bruises.
medals
and
ribbons
from
war
June 2. Margaret Smith Hudson
bridges are as follows, 140 foot
service and attending conven­
will receive a degree in voca­ tions are displayed along with WINS 1st BALL GAME bridge over Rock creek in the
city of Vernonia, requiring ap-
tional education and Leroy ribbons worn by Mrs. Sarah
Maimsten and Charles Hoffman Spencer, an active member of Score 3 to 2 Sunday At Local poximately 70 cubic yards, ex­
in commerce.
cavation 375 cubic yards, con­
Ball Park
the W. R. C. Three rifles, with
crete, 73,000 pounds reinforcing
These students are among the a steel helmet along with other
Vernonia baseball club defeat­
489 who will be graduated from war trophies pay tribute to those ed the Astoria team Sunday metal, 290 lineal feet concrete
rail, and the removal of the old
the 10 degree, granting schools in the late World war.
afternoon at the local ball park bridge.
of the institution. The school of
by a score of 3 to 2.
Bridge over Milton creek near
commerce leads in number with BUILDING READY 15th
The game was played in
Elaborate Program For Entertainment of Visitors; i
St. Helens on old Portland road,
109. The school of engineering
time
only
taking
one hour
requiring approximately 40 cubic
Railroad Cooperates With Generous Advertising
is second with 92 from four de­ New Firm To Enter Here About forty minutes.
yards excavation, 137 cubic yards
partments, industrial arts 12,
Program; Hundreds From Valley Expected Here
McGregor pitched for Vernon­ concrete, 27,000 pounds reinforc­
July 15
civil engineering 24, electrical
ing metal and 129 lineal feet
Jens Lervick, contractor on ia,
engineering 27 and mechanical
Featuring lower costs, higher all to closely inspect the exhibits-
Next Sunday Vernonia plays concrete rail.
the
new
Early
building
which
engineering
29.
Home
economics
quality, better marketing and in­
At 12:00 farmers and their
Rainier at Rainier, which will
Plans and specifications are
Oregon State College, Corval­ follows with .77, vocational edu­ will be the home of the local be the fourth game played this
creased consumption as corner­ families and al) visitors will be
on file with the County Road-
J.
C.
Penney
store
expects
to
lis,
May
24.
—
Russell
Mills,
Jun
­
cation
68,
agriculture
39,
phar-
stones to a successful dairying the guests of the business men
season, for the home team,
master in St. Helens and the
program, the Dairy Demonstra­ of this city at a free lunch I ior in Vocational Education, waS|‘nacy 30, forestry 21, chemical have the building completed with­
The home town is tied for Oregon State Highway Commis-
in
the
next
two
weeks.
awarded
the
E.
D.
Ressler
Me-j
engineering
18
and
mining
and
tion train which is due at Ver­ which wi.ll be served near the
fourth place with Astoria, in the sion in Salem.
niorial prize at a special honor mining engineering 7. Twenty­
The new building will be one Two-State League.
nonia Saturday, June 7, is now train at the depot grounds.
¡eight graduate students will re- of the most modern in Verno­
being assembled at the Oregon! ( At 1:30, p.m. there will be a convocation here this week.
HOTEL
This award, given by the Ore- ce*ve master’s degrees.
nia, and has been constructed AT GARDEN MEETING REMODELS
State Agricultural college : at special
____ ___
B meeting open to
dairy
along
the
lines
suggested
by
the
gon
State
Teachers
association
'
Mrs.
Hudson
has
been
active
Corvallis, and on June 3 wiling public at the Joy theatre
start on its nine day tour of■ and jor ^b;s mcetjng ab which and carrying with it fifty dol-]in student body affairs during J. C. Penney company engineers, President of Ass’n. To Speak T. Gordon Conducts a Modern
Hotel; Installs Sign
Before Local Club
Washington and Oregon over the ( will be discussed dairy problems lars in gold, is presented to the her course here. She served on their company having taken a
S. P. & S. system.
I | _ of * particular concern to this student in Vocational Education the freshman commission and has 15 year lease.
Mrs. H. Veal, representing the
With the completion of re­
The J. C. -dSenney ' company Vernonia Garden club attended modeling the Gordon hotel, Ver­
Careful preparation by the community
—.......
J
and valley, many who in the judgement of the been active in Y. W. C. A. work
committees in the fifteen towns dairy specialists will give ad- faculty, as approved by the, here being secretary Ter sopho- will hold their opening on or the state meeting at Eugene last | nonia has another modern up-to-
I date hotel.
which will be favored, by the dresses, the principal talk given committee on honors and awards, more year, meeting chairman in about July 15. ______
week.
“dairy college
_ ______
___ has made the best all round her sophomore and junior years,
The principal address during I Hot and cold water has been
= ~ on
", wheels,' ’ jg be- by
Marshal _____
Dana, ______
associate edi-
and a member of the Big Sisters’.
ing-.made for the entertainment
oF’the’ PorHand"journal, and record in college.
the meeting was given by Mrs. installed in every room of the
_____ She is a member of the Cos-
W. L. Lawton of Massachusettes, former Edward hotel,
__ along
__ _____
with
of those visiting the city on the • an outstanding authority on Pa­
INJURED IN CAMPS, popoli tan club, independent stu-
president <*f National Council > other changes modernizing the
arrival day of the demonstration cific coast dairy problems,
Ident council, honor council, Kap-
train.
_______
for the protection of roadway piece. <
Kenneth ____
Miller, agricultural
s p & s and By Those Employed In the Pa Delta Pi, honor fraternity in
beauty. Mrs. Lawton will apeak
A large new elecjric hotel
Columbia county, favored more'
more1 agent
agcnt for tbe
the S.
j education, and Spurs, sopho-
before the Vernonia Garden club sign was installed by T. Gordon
than any other in the state will Paul v Maris and F. L. Ballard,
Nearby Camps
i last week.
be benefited by four stops by. state college extension director
Cyril Johns, employed by Vale more women’s honor society. She PATRIOTIC GROUPS TO FORM in the near future.
s=
the dairy train.
I 1 —
j
.--u-» --------
...—1„ ._sn
and
specialist,
respectively
will & Scott Logging company ran a has been on the Daily Baromet­
LINE
OF
MARCH
er and Beaver annual staffs.
The local committees under
1
, be jn charge.
piece of steel in his right hand,
the general direction of the
xiviiiimii
win be
oe awarded a
Hoffman will
*V’" | Operating as a nine car special Thursday of last week, while at
chamber of commerce has pre­ train, carrying five passenger, work,
degree of bachelor of science in Servicet Held at Bridge And At
pared an excellent program in cars, each featuring an import­
Local Cemetary
V. Christiansen, working for commerce. He has specialized in
every department of their work, ant phase of dairying, this train the'Van"
Vket Lo^gin^* company* general business. He has been a
Memorial day services, held in
including publicity, finances, lo­ is designed to attract the at- cut his foot with an axe while member of the Oregon State
cal arrangements and entertain­ tention of all classes of people WOrking in the woods last week, Symphony orchestra and the R. this city today will be under the
ments, and everything will be in regardless of what their major« A n . o
O. T. C. band for the entire direction of the W. R. C. and
,
Members of the Pioneer as­ Peter Wanstrom, Birkenfeld,
Albert Reynolds, employed by four years of his course. He is American Legion.
readiness for the accommodation farming and dairying enterprises
sociation of the Nehalem valley 1877; Ida M. Wanstrom, Birken­
the
Koster
Products
company,
of a record crowd.
a member of Kappa Kappa Psi,
I may be, according to college
Members of the W. R. C„ will hold their seventh annual feld, 1882; M. O. Olson, Mult­
received a minor operation to honor fraternity in band and he
Local Program
authorities.
American Legion, Boy Scouts meeting Sunday, June 8, at Bir­ nomah, 1891; G. W. Carl, Bir­
abstract
a
piece
of
steel
from
I served as secretary cf his social
Exhibits in the five especially
The day has been declared a
his left hand, which was injured fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, in and school children will meet at kenfeld, presided over by Wal­ kenfeld, 1875; Mrs. G. W. Clark,
community dairy demonstration featured cars will be, (1) feeds; while at work.
ter Carl, their president.
Birkenfeld, 1875; Andrew Nord­
his junior year. Hoffman is ac­ the Washington school grounds
holiday by Mayor Guy Mills, and (2) better management; (3)
The association was formed on strom, Birkenfeld, 1876; Mrs.
will
be
where
the
line
of
march
tive
in
crew
having
been
on
the
and
quality ;
(4)
business and professional men of sanitation
June 27, 1924, starting with a Andrew Nordstrom, Birkenfeld
the town will each act in the marketing and increased con- CHURCH PROGRAM .squad for three years and serv- formed.
membership of only 16, and to­ 1876; Anton Olson, Birkenfeld,
ing as manager his junior year.
The members of the W. R. C., day is nearly ten times stronger 1882; Erik Hanberg, Birkenfeld,
capacity of a committee of one sumption and (5) herd improve­
Radio
Services
Over
KOIN
Next
in extending a warm welcome to ment, including a string of dairy
1883; Mrs. Erik Hanberg, Bir­
Malmsten has -najored in ac­ Legion and others will march in membership.
Sunday Afternoon
our visitors during their stay in cattle for demonstrations on a
A prettier section of the Ne­ kenfeld, 1883; Anton Birkenfeld,
counting and management during with their colors to the Rock
flat car at each stop.
our city, June 7.
An international radio broad- his four-year course here. He creek bridge, where services will halem valley could not have been Birkenfeld, 1885; A. J. Vanvolk­
........... ... ...........
Stores and business houses1 To get the most out of the cast of the Churches of Christ has figured in activities
being be held in memory of those serv- chosen by these sturdy settlers inburg, (d) Birkenfeld, 1874; E.
will be closed between the hours day, the public is urged to be over the coast to coast network cadet captain of the R. O. T. C.j ing their country on sea, who for their annual meeting, which E. Hoberg, Portland, 1884; Mrs.
of 9:45 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.; on hand promptly at 10:00 a.m., of the Columbia brodcasting sys­ unit, a member of the varsity gave their lives for their coun- will be held at the high school E. E. Hoberg,
(d)
Portland,
during the demonstration period the start of the program,
tem will take place Sunday af­ rifle team for four years, a try-
gymnasium starting at 10:00 1884; N. A. Camberg, Birken­
at the train so all may have an
The train will be spotted in ternoon, June 1, starting at 1 member of the senior crew, and | The patriotic group will then a.m.
feld, 1884; Anna Camberg, Bir­
opportunity to attend the pro- front of the depot on the main | o’clock p.m. from station KOIN secretary of the Hesperian club, march to the local cemetary
A special invitation is extend- kenfeld, 1883; Mrs. D. W. Free­
grams.
i line, according to present plans, i at Portland.
He was also president of the where the W. R. C. will hold ed by Walter Carl, and John man, Clatskanie, 1874; A. E.
The day is looked upon as an
Vernonia extends to the peo-l Song services will be render­ senior endeavor of the Evangeli­ I special services over the grave Libel, president and secretary of Harvey, Clatskanie, 1885; Mrs.
opportunity to express in a def- pie of the entire Nehalem val-led by tbe Columbia Cathedral cal church.
of a G. A. R. veteran, and the association, to all old timers, N. D. Peterson, Mist, 1877; A.
inite way the spirit of good will ley a warm welcome for the big choir at New York City, along
where the famous Logan Address, regardless whether or not mem­ M. Berg, Birkenfeld, 1880; Dan-
Building New Power Line
that exists locally between the dairy train event Saturday, June with sermons and other musical
will be read by M. E. Moe, a bers, to attend in the re-union iel Berg, Birkenfeld, 1880; Frank
town and country, members of 7.
Timber, May 29.—A crew of member of the Vernonia Legion of the Nehalem valley pioneers. J. Peterson, Mist, 1880; Nettie
offerings.
committees believe.
The usual luncheon or banquet B. Peterson, Mist, 1878; Mrs.
Bring your family with you
three men is engaged in build­ post.
■ Clatskanie,
_____r 1874;
The program will start prompt­ and count on a pleasant and
E. Harvey,
ing power lines out of Timber
Members of the American Le- will be served at noon, follow- a . HMIfl
ly at 10:00 a.m. at the United profitable day with your friends
to serve the Timber communities „
__ will
__
hold services over ing the church services, when a Anna Berg, Birkenfeld, 1881; K
gion
Railways depot, with 60 minutes and neighbors. Nearly every
and section.
graves of veterans of the World special portion of the worship E. Maimberg, (d) Birkenfeld,
of demonstrations which will be business firm in the city is rep­ i
A new water system is also war and other wars, and poppies period will be set aside in me- 1884; Mary E. Vanvolkinberg,
given from especially equipped resented on some committee
being constructed to serve the will be placed on the graves of morium to those former mem- d) Birkenfeld, 1885; Mary E.
flat cars, included in the big looking to the success of the en­
bers of the association, who have Walker, Jewell, 1869; Mrs. O.
Timber district.
World war veterans.
passed away since its organiz- M. Olson, Multnomah, 1891;
nine car special dairy demonstra­ terprise.
tion train.
ing.
Mrs. R. M. Wooden, Jewell,
Elsewhere in this issue of the SWEDE NELSON LANDS K. O. I
I
IN FIRST ROUND
For the comfort of the crowd, Eagle, appears an illustrated
The meeting held in Vernonia 1878; Mrs. A. N. Berg, Birken­
the local committee will see that two-page advertisement, in which
last year was attended by many feld, 1885; Mrs. J. H. Aldridge
An exceptional opportunity for the people of Nehalem
seats are provided for those at­ the business men of Vernonia Joe Magoff Putt Portland Boxer
who had resided in the valley Clatskanie, 1873; Mrs. Julia
valley will be afforded on June 7, when the Dairy Demon­
tending.
I for years, although not mem- Whittig, Mist, 1877; Mrs. Mar­
extend a cordial invitation to
stration train conducted by the Extension Service of the
To Sleep in Fourth Round
Following the demonstrations, the people of the district to be
Oregon State Agricultural college and the Spokane, Port­ . bers of the association and garet Dunlap, Vernonia, 1888;
Before a crowd which only
again this year the pioneers of F. H. Wooden, Jewell, 1878; Jos­
the exhibit cars will be opened the guests of the business men
land and Seattle Railway, stops for a showing in Vernonia.
half filled the arena, Joe M»-;
This train is prepared in the interest of more profit­
the Nehalem valley are looking ephine E. Wooden, Jewell, 1883;
and there will be ample time for of Vernonia, June 7..
able dairying and is of wide-spread interest to both farm­
goff and (Swede) Roy Nelson,
forward to this gathering of Walter Carl, Birkenfeld, 1878;
ers and business men. It affords the greatest opportunity
boxers scored knockouts
old friends to reminisce over Elizabeth Carl, Birkenfeld, 1887;
G. FORD IS ELECTED Iris Authority to Speak Hero local
of years for townspeople and farmers to meet on the com­
over their opponents at the
those pioneer daya.
Thomas P. Johnston, Birkenfeld,
mon ground of educational interest. Few of us are too
| Miss Edma Penfield of Forest smoker held at the Legion hall
D. W. Freeman of Clatskanie, 1885; Jennie L. Johnston, Bir­
young
or
too
old
to
learn
something
from
our
great
educa
­
Is Elected
at
Primaries
Here Grove, an authority on iris, will Saturday evening.
an 1874 pioneer, the first secre­ kenfeld, 1885; John Nelson, Bir­
tional institutions, and on the Dairy Demonstration train
| be guest speaker at the next
On Maly 16
tary of the organization, who is kenfeld, 1883; Mrs. Anna B.
will be found new ideas of interest to all.
Joe Magoff meeting Young
club
1 meeting of the Garden
~
Vernonia, through its chamber of commerce fittingly,
still honorary secretary will be Johnston, Birkenfeld, 1875; Mrs.
George W. Ford, superintend­ which will be held at the home Shannon in a four round special,
has
made
extensive
arrangements
for
the
accommodation
called upon to speak on the Anna S. Gronnell, " Elsie, 1880;
ent of the Oregon Gas and Elec­ of Mrs. E. Bleile on the O. A. landed a right to the chin, in
and
entertainment
of
the
people
who
will
come
to
our
city
earlier days of the pioneer as- Mrs. Evelyn VVage, Jewell, , 1886;
the fourth round which floored
tric company was officially no­ hill, Tuesday afternoon.
to take part in the demonstration of the Dairy Train which
William ~
sociation.
Wage, Jewell, 1886;
the Portlander for the full
is
dedicated
to
more
economical
production
and
efficient
tified Friday by county clerk,,
At the regular business ses- Joseph N. Foster, Jewell, 1882;
count.
marketing
of
dairy
products.
J. W. Hunt of having been elect- I WIN ESSAY CONTEST
sion, an election of officers will C. L. Wooden, Jewell, 1879;
Believing that the benefits to be received from an
After two minutes of fast
ed Republican county central
< Wooden, Jewell, 1879;
be held and it is a certainty Laura C.
attendance at the demonstrations on this train are too
Held For Grade School Students furious boxing, in the first round
committeeman for the Vernonia
great to be overlooked, the merchants of Vernonia are
that a new secretary will be R. R. Wooden, Jewell, 1882;
of
the
main
event,
Swede
Nelson
Of Different Cities
planning to close their stores from 9:45 to 11:00 a.m. so
precincts.
named for John Libel the pres­ Laura 1 F. Wooden, Jewell, 1882:
knocked out Freddie Welch of
that everyone may have an opportunity to hear the mes­
Columbia county department Portland.
ent secretary will shortly move Charles i E. Hutchings, Jewell,
sages and see the exhibits that are brought with the train.
AUTO, CASH STOLEN of Scientific Temperance instruc-' The semi-final fought between
to Newport, where he has pur- 1885; Margaret C. Corcoran,
The benefits to accrue from this event will depend
Jewell, 1878; Tim Corcoran,
. tion in public schools announced
very largely on the number of farmers who attend. Farm­ i chased some property.
Micky
Flinch
of
Portland
and
Lee
Former Employe Under Suspicion the following winners
in the
Below is a list of names as Jewell, 1J181; Ione Jamieson,
ers of this district will make Vernonia their headquarters
Davis
of
this
city,
six
rounds
i county essay and poster contest,
on June 7, if they realize the true nature of the day. Bus­ I they appear on the membership Jewell 1878; John Banzer, Mist
For Car and Cash Loss
of fast clever mixing resulted in
iness nnd professional men of the town can do much toward
roll in the order in which they 1872; , J. O. Libel, Mist, 1882;
George R. Allison, who had recently held.
i
a
draw.
Several
times
during
the
bringing the message of this train to their neighbors in
Poster contest: Rose Houser, I
were subscribed at the time of Clara Libel, Mist, 1882; Etta M.
bout
Flinch
took
the
count
for
been employed by Frank Schmid- St. Helens; Essay contest, 7th
the country and can well afford to attend themselves.
I organization, the 27th day of Miller, Birkenfeld, 1872; Maud
I urge the people of this city to extend an earnest in­ 1 June 1924. The figures following E. Jensen, Birkenfeld, 1880;
lin, on the Beaver CTeek road, and 8th grade division, Ruth several seconds.
vitation
to
the
farmers
and
their
families
to
be
here,
and
A four round exhibition bout 1
disappeared last Friday and is Houser, St. Helens; Roberta
each name represent the year in Ella A. Wolfer, Jewell, 1882;
give them a cordial welcome when they arrive. We are
which each member settled in Alma Busch, Mist, 1885; Frank
agriculturally minded, depending upon a kindly for our
suspected of having taken a 1926 Smith and Rose Sitts of Verno­ was staged between Woodrow I
Lovelace,
66
pounds
and
Wood
­
the Nehalem valley.
Banzer, Mist, 1880; Eva M.
daily bread. Most of the so-called divisions of interest be­
i
model Chevrolet, belonging to nia.
row
Brusco,
79
of
Rainier.
Both
tween the town and country is imaginary, and this is a
I rum
Fifth and
nnu Bixin
sixth grace
grade uitwivii
division
I
N. “
Birkenfeld, 1879;
D. “
Peterson, Mist, 1877; Woodberry,
Gregory Schmidlm and money were Boyd Churcht st. Helens; youngsters around the age of 10
good time to prove it
D. W. Freeman, Clatskanie 1874; Anna Banzer, Mist, 1878; A. W.
I
On
June
7,
we
will
be
host
to
the
agricultural
interest
obtained from a desk broken in-1 E]a!ne shepherd, Clatskanie; and won the fancy of the crowd by
J. W. Foster, Birkenfeld, 1877; Nelson, Birkenfeld, 1880; Elvira
of this district.
to at the Frank Schmidlm home. |Edith Tommanin, Clatskanie; 4th their clever display of boxing.
W. S. Shearer, Birkenfeld, 1873; Nelson, Birkenfeld, 1880; Joseph
Let
us
make
the
most
of
this
opportunity.
Allison was employed for the)rrade division, Ailie Savela of
Further details of the boxing
Millie Shearer, Birkenfeld, 1873; Banzer, Mist, 1876; Cleo Banser,
Dated this 30th day of May, 1930.
past two months as farm hand Clatskanie; 3rd grade division, match will be found on the sport
Oliver Burris, MM, 1884; Mn. Mist, 1881; I. N. Foster, Jewell,
GUY R. MILLS. Mayor.
page.
for Mr. Schmidlin.
Louis Muller of Clatskanie.
J. W. Foster, Birkenfeld, 1874;
(Ph»*«'' turn to Pr»^e 8)
:-r.
Vernonia Will Welcome Dairy
Demonstration Train Sponsored
By S. P. & S. Ry. and O. S. C.
Russell Mills
Awarded Prize
At O. S. College
Memorial Ser­
vices Today
Pioneers of Nehalem Valley
To Hold Annual Re-union
At Birkenfeld on June 8
Stage Good
Boxing Card
A Proclamation