FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930.
T
11
e
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Timber Line
>
SPORTS
The St. Helens Tigers defeated
the Vernonia eleven Saturday
afternoon 30 to 0. The Tigers
showed a brand of football that
Vernonia could not figure out.
Gagnier of St. Helens was the
star of the game, making three
of their touchdowns. Kirk : and
Sorlee played well for the i los-
ers.
Editor
Larry Marshall
Asst. Editor
Christine Rainey
Sports Editor Marvin Porterfield
Senior Reporter
Grace Condit
Jr. Reporter Kathryn Malmsten
Soph. Reporter Melville Malmsten
Frosh Reporter
Florence Wall
The election of class officers
occupied the Seniors Monday,
September
15.
The officers
were elected as follows: presi­
dent, Marvin Porterfield; vice
president, Maybelle Drorbaugh;
secretary, Everett Rundell; treas­
urer, Larry Marshall. Mr. Wil­
kerson was elected class-advis-
yard line from mid-field.
The game ended with the
alumni starting a steady march
down the field.
Adams
The St. Helens Kittens also and will injured his weak knee
be out for several
defeated the super^varsity by games.
the score of 7 to 0. The Kit­
tens only score came at the end
A student body meeting was
of the third quarter.
neld last Friday September 19 in
■ -o------
Mrs. G. W. Long was a Port­
Those land visitor Tuesday and Wed­
The high school eleven will honor of the alumni.
present
were
as
follows:
Neal
play the Forest Grove
high
nesday.
school at Forest Grove next Bush, Charlotte Green, Cather-
Clarence Lindsay underwent a
ne Hoffman, Edith May Lind­
Saturday morning at 10:30.
Vernonia
defeated
Forest ley, Dorothy Holtham, Zalma tonsil operation Saturday. He is
Grove last year and hopes to re­ New, Mildred Hawkins, Dorothy progressing rapidly.
pent this year. The team will Throop, Mary Heath, Merle Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Greenman
remain over and see Pacific and Mildred Tousley, Morris Graves, left Wednesday to attend the
Norman
Green
and
Russell
Mills.
Oregon Normal play.
Jack Marshall, president of the state fair at Salem.
------ o------
-.tudent
body gave the welcom-
Mrs. Bridgers and Mrs. Wal­
On September 10 the first
ng speech and the members of lace accompanied Miss Alberta
football scrimmage of the
the
faculty
each
said
a few DeRock to Corvallis Sunday.
was held at Vernonia
C.R.
school. The turnout was one of words.
C. New was sent to Portland
the largest in years, Coach Aus-
Wednesday under care of Dr.
Professor Wilkerson believes Zan for an illness which has last­
tin reports, and he is well pleas­
ed.
He has eight lettermen chat there are more alumni from ed about ten days.
back this year to build his team Vernonia high school going to
Mrs. M. H. Singelman, Mr.
around, Of the veterans there college this year than from any
are two ends, one guard, two other high school in Columbia and Mrs. Ed James from Port­
land spent the weekend with Mr.
tackles and a half-back and a .•ounty.
fullback. With some new mater­
The following are going away and Mrs. G. W. Long.
ial coming up the coach expects to school: Catherine Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and
to have a fast team this year. Alberta DeRock, Charles Melis,
Dwight
Strong drove to Corval-
At end position there will be Floyd Deeds, Dorothy Throop,
Larry Marshall and Robert Hol­ Elizabeth Campbell, Glen Hieber, lis Monday. Dwight will attend
comb, at tackles will be those Neal Bush, Russell Mills, Merle Oregon State college.
old standbys Graven and Cum­ Mills, Della Cline, Charlotte
J. H. Bush accompanied Neal
mings, while at left guard will Green, Helen Hieber, Howard Bush and Bodie Hieber to Eu­
be Oscar Sorlee, with several Lee, Percy Bergerson, Gilbert gene Saturday where they will
good men fighting to be his Bergerson, John Wardle, Ward enter the University of Oregon
running mate at right guard. In Gooding, Norman Green, Govena as freshmen.
the backfield is Adams, who was Charlesworth, Dorothy Balcom,
fullback last year but who will and Dwight Strong.
L.M.! Charles Hoffman, who has been
probably be shifted to quarter­
’ at Corvallis for the past week
' returned Sunday for his sister,
back, while Kirk will fill the
The
students
of
Vernonia
fullback position, To complete
Catherine, who is entering Ore­
the backfield there are two new­ high school held their first meet- gon State college as a freshman.
ng
of
the
year
Wednesday,
Sep-
comers, Nanson and Magoff, who
show great promise as halfbacks tember 17, in the high school ; Mr. and Mrs. Judd Greenman
auditorium.
1 took Miss Phoebe Greenman,
■ - o
■
The meeting was called by the Miss Amy Hughes and Hale
The high school eleven de­
feated
the
alumni
Wednes­ new president, Jack Marshall, to Greenman to Eugene Friday,
day, September 11, 6 to ft in a discuss a carnival and other where they will attend the uni­
thrilling game. The only score business for the coming year. 1 versity of Oregon.
was made by quarterback Adams
on an off-tackle play from the
37 yard marker.
Kirk failed
to score the extra point on a
right end run. The high school
eleven held the alumni in their
territory during the rest of the
game.
In the second quarter, Nan­
son showed his skill as a punter
when he kicked to alumni one-
Florsheim
SEVEN
19.69; A. F. Smejkal, 16.87; Axel Olson, 88.44; O. J. Chand-I 25.00; Andrew Erkkala, 20.00;
Thane Ohler, 10.13; Geo. Ohler, ler, 63.50; Gus Hult, 34.75; Geo. W. M. Carroll, 22.00.
16.87; Sam Turk, 16.87; K. E. Hult, 34.75; J. Campbell, 45.62; Road Diat. No. 21, Special.
C. V. Gee, 34.75; L. Meeske, j W. L. Tracy, 85.00; Donald
Shitzell, 16.87; H. H. Krume, 35.25; F. R. Leslie, 35.25; E.
105.56; Frank Mills, 18.00; Ben McCollum, 34.50; Win. Schultz,] Parcher, 63.50; Harold Richard­
Smith, 30.94; Oliver Mellinger, 35.00; P. J. Millis, 33.25; Carl I son, 24.00; Harold Clark, 34.00;
36.00; Clarence Reed, 20.00; Fowler, 31.75; J. L. Duffield,' Standard Oil Co., 42.30; L. B.
(Continued from Page 6)
Bruce McDonald, 25.00; Herman 35.62; A. P. Bays, 33.50; P. O. Hickox & Co., 554.40; Lowe’s
Road Dist. No. 9.
Thane Ohler, 22.50; A. F. Jacobs, 4.0,0; J. Campbell, 16.00; Mellinger, 12.81; R. L. Price, Motors, 15.41; Thompson M. &
Smejkal, 18.00; J. Hershey, 66.0,0; P. Kaphammer, 129.00; H. E. 84.0,0; Geo. R. Price, 43.50; Jno. R. Wks, 24.51; Haugeberg Hdw.
Peter Hoffman, 40.00; H. L. Inn- Stevenson, 51.87; H. L. Inman, Grove, 5.62; Standard Oil Co., Co., 1.17; W. J. Silva Chevro-
man, 12.00; Chas. Malmsten, 67.50; P. O. Mellinger, 66.25; 1063.85; Hoffman Hdw. Co., Let Co., 3.30; Howard-Cooper
7.87; H. E. Stevenson, 7.50; J. A. P. Bays, 36.00; Chas. Malm­ 49.22; Vernonia B. & M. Wks., Corp., 9.50.
Ellis, 46.25; A. P. Bays, 1.69; sten, 36.00; J. Ellis, 49.37; Que- 146.24; Mellinger Hdw., 25.09; Road Diat No. Pittaburg Market.
Axel Olson, 5.00; R. H. Rob­
P. O. Mellinger, 65.62; Oliver do Hess, 8.00; C. G. Jensen, United Railways Co., 576.84; K.
Mellinger, 33.75; J. P. Kapham- 21.00; G. R. Mills, 18.00; Percy M. Butcher, 20.00; L. Waters, erts, 80.00; O. ' V. Clark, 5.00;
mer, 63.00; Sam Couklin, 10.00; Bergerson, 13.5ft; H. C. Ohler, 372.48; Bernards, Martin, 808.96; L. F. Barger, 44.00; Marion
Bert Ohler, 12.0ft; Thane Ohler, 18.00; Otis Hyland, 13.50; G. H. Vernonia Trading Co., 40.46; Gartnian, 45.00; ; Standard Oil
Co., 79.50.
10.00; H. M. Eugen, 8.00; H. Murphy, 13.50; Marshall Malm­ Hoffman Hdw. Co., 19.03.
Road Diat. No. Rai nier-Apiary
M. Condit, 12.00; Vern Ellis, sten, 13.50; F. M. Crawford, Road Dist. No. 15, Special.
13.50;
Sam
Anderson,
13.50;
T.
Market.
6.25; R. L. Price, 8400; Geo.
M.
D.
Weaver,
20.00;
Walter
Price, 43.00; Jas. Duffield, 26.87; Anderson, 13.50; Eben John, Zillman, 16.25; Jim Hall, 20.0ft;
K. R. Dibblee, 150.0ft; M. S.
H. Jacobs, 57.00; P. Bergerson, 4.50; Martin Christensen, 4.50; Geo. Devine, 20.00; Jack John­ Hubbard, 138.48; Ed White,
162.0.0; P. Bergerson, 45.00; H. H. Crume, 4.50; L .E. Stan- son, 18.00; Andrew Erkkala, 132.71; H. D. Nuffer, 13.48; L.
Standard Oil Co., 83.03; Shell ton, 4.50; G. W. Bell, 4.50,; J. 16.00; W. M. Carroll, 16.00; Roy B. Pyle, 154.82; E. T. Gold,
Oil Co., 24.94; Lee Tire & Rub­ Ellis, 6.25; H. E. Stevenson, 6.25; Goble, 16.00; M. L. Weaver, 21.54; Ray Jennings, 26.16; E.
ber Co., 233.90; Clarence Reed, Chas. Malmsten, 3.94; F. B. 12.50; W. W. Weaver, 12.50.
L. Skeans, 23.08; A. E. White,
24.00; C. Bruce, 12.85; Lindsay' Hurt, 209.75; Jano Ellis, 74.37;
21.54; Bryce Nosier, 24.23; Jim
Road
Dist.
No.
18,
Special.
H.
E.
Stevenson,
105.62;
Vern
.
Lbr. Co., 27.95; Cason Transfer
Cronkite, 20.20; The Frederick
Ellis,
87.50;
H.
K.
Hickey,
M.
D.
Weaver,
55.00;
W.
W.
Co., 2.50; City of Vernonia, 3.84;!
Post Co., 48.19; Oregon State
A. C. Haag & Co., 2.27; Hoff-] 117.75; C. C. Hyde, 109.50; H. Weaver, 52.50; Jim Hall, 25.00; Hgy. Com., 2.34; Nehalem Mkt.
De- ,& Grocery, 15.85; Clark & Wil-
man Hdw. Co., 33.93; Vernonia L. Inman, 102.50; O. D. Clark, M. L. Weaver, • 40.00;
------- John
------ ------
-----
A. Malmsten, 42.75; vine, 20.00;
B. & M. Wks., 75.94; Mellinger! 82.81; C.
Oscar Lindberg.1 son Lbr. Co., 114.75.
Hardware, 17.81; Harry Culbert-j
son, 38.00; Vernonia Trad’g Co.,’
312.20; Kerr Motor Co., 90.49; i
Mack International M. T. Corp.,
5.39; Western Road Machy. Co.,
72.35; Oregon-American Lbr. Co.,
20.50.
County Court
Proceedings
Road Dist. No. 10.
F. Mollenhour, 8.00; Wikstrom
Lbr. Co., 23.2ft; Scappoose Pl’ng. I
Mills, 3.05.
Road Dist. No. 12.
Union Oil Co., 36.13.
Road Dist. No. 15.
W. W. Payne, 22.00; Union
Oil Co., 123.45; Pure Iron
& Mfg. Co., 54.88.
Road Diet. No. 17.
H. Kammeyer, 15.00.
Cheese
Road Diat. No. 18.
w.
W. Payne, 58.00.
SERVE
Road Diet. No. 20.
Scappoose Plan’g Mills, 11.60.
Cedarbrook Full Cream
Road Dist. No. 21.
L. B. Hickox & Co., 509.38;
L. B. Hickox & Co., 500.00;
B. Hickox & Co., 500.00.
Road
Dist.
No. 9,
Potatoes
Special.
Carl G. Jensen, 207.37; G.
Mills, 177.00; Percy Bergerson,
102.94; H. C. Ohler, 174.75; G.
H. C. Ohler, 174.75; G. H. Mur-
nhy, 89.44; Malmsten Marshall,
89.44; Theo Anderson, 94.50;
Otis Hyland, 75.37; Eben John,
92.81; M. Christensen, 89.44; L.
E. Stanton, 78.19; G. W. Bell,
89.44; Sam Anderson, 82.69; Ves­
ter Christensen, 6.75; Chas. Ul-
larich, 16.87; Martin Rainwater,
16.87; Carl Wrencher, 16.87; El­
mer Hiatt, 13.50; H. M. Smith,
vegetables and fruits play such an important part
in the diat of today. Your system needs the vita­
mins, minerals and roughage which they Furnish in
abundance. They can be made most appetizing
when properly cooked and seasoned. Most of Safe-
way's choice vegetables come direct From the
grower Fresh and crisp ench day. You can
etable supply at reason­
Apples
Large Gravenstein
81bs-25c-Box. $1.15
Milk
Coffee
Maximum Tall Can
MAXIMUM Coffee Week ends Sat-
urday night. Get your supply of
MAXIMUM Coffee at this low price.
(Limited)
lib. Can-39c
2 cans — j
Pan-crust
4 lbs.
79«
Pineapple
Broken sliced, good for preserves
AKERY GOODS
and salads.
Wholesome and delicious is especially true when applied to
our bakery goods. You know it is so when you enter
our shop, full of appetizing smells; you are more
certain of it when you taste our cakes or bread.
OTICE how
much longer Flor­
sheim Shoes wear,
and how much
better they keep
their shape . . . .
Vernonia Bakery
Oregon Grown
able prices.
A pure vegetable shortening for
all cooking purposes.
N
© lbs
depend on Safeway For your veg­
MLIIOOIÜIS
"Mother’s Bread”
Exceptional Pastries
Yakima’s Netted Gems. 75 per
cent No. 1. Excellent baking or
boiling.
21C
JelbBest
An Oregon Product. Pure fruit
flavoring—quickly prepared.
4 pkgs
Camay or Creme Oil.
Bath—or Shampoo.
For Toilet—
4 bars
IN OUR MARKET
No. 2 1-2 Can
Fancy Hams
Finest Quality
Pound ...............................
®l
ä
Braising beef
C
Sauer Kraut
New Stock.
Quart „............
-f p*
IOC
Lean boneless cuts, best HI
quality beef, Pound
& A C
Bacon
Sliced and well streaked
with lean, Pound ............
Reasonable Orders Delivered FREE
that's why a million
men and more con-
sider them economy I
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
A New Smoking Mixture
’10
Workingman’s
Store
ED HOLTHAM, Prop.
I