The Timber Tine
Editor
Larry Marshall
Ant. Editor
Christine Rainey
Sport» Ed. Marvin Porterfield
Senior Reporter Grace Condit
Jr. Reporter Kathryn Malmsten
Soph. Rep. Margaret McDonald
Frosh Reporter Florence Wall
End of the Rainbow”; Margaret
McDonald on “Our National
Parks”; and Joe Lindsley on
“Some of the Interesting Things
about Oregon.”
The Ukelele club and the Girls’
Glee club will give a few num
bers.
COMMENCEMENT TO BE
BASKETBALL
UNIQUE
THIS
If present plans materialize,
the next commencement for the
high school will be rather unique.
All the alumni will be given a
special invitation to be present
and sit on the stage. All the
.music for the occasion will be
furnished by the alumni and
about eight of them will be in
vited to make five minute talks.
The date will be in the nature
of a home-coming for the alumni.
A considerable number of “old
students” have said that they
would accept the invitation even
though they had to make some
sacrifice in doing so.
As in former years there will
be some one to deliver the com
mencement address.
The high school basketball team
will have its first real test this
Friday, December 5, when they
lineup against the Astoria team
in the local gymnasium.
The Astoria team is not from
the high school but it is a club
team, although several of its
members played on the Astoria
high school team several years
ago when Astoria had a team that
played for the state champion
ship.
Vernonia has an untried team
and this game should bring out
its caliber and ability.
The high school student body
met ^Vednesday, November 26.
The meeting was called to settle
bills from the carnival.
The student body decided to
order some stationery of its own.
This is the first time this has
ever been done as the student
body has usually usel the high
school’s stationery.
The student body also decided
to have a Christmas program as
is the custom. This was left to
the senior class.
The high school auditorium will
have another assembly next Fri
day, December 5, in the auditor
ium.
Those who are to give talks
are Luella Williams on “Some Es
sentials in Manners;” Jack Mar
shall on “What is Americanism?”;
Millicent Ratkie on “Is There a
Santa Claus?”; Louise Roberson
on “What the Girls Expect to
Accomplish in Athletics This
Year”; Allie Simmons on “At the
___________________ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930.
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
PAGE SIX
GAME
FRIDAY
Mist
Mr*.
A.
A.
Dowling
Mrs. L. R. Eastman was a
visitor at the Grover Devine
home Friday.
Floyd Deeds was at home
from Eugene, where he is at
tending the University, for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. Ward has been fixing the
school piano, varnishing, etc,, dur
ing the two days vacation.
Miss Alberta De Rock was at
home from Corvallis for Thanks
giving. She returned Sunday to
school.
Chas Meilis was at home from
Portland over Thanksgiving.
Quite a nice little party was
given at the Wm. Bridgers home
over Saturday evening. Several
of the young people from the
vicinity gathered, and dancing
and musical selections were en
joyed until a late hour.
Frank Tracey of Clatskanie
spent Thanksgiving with the
George Jones family.
Mr. De Rosey was hauling
hay last week from the Lewis
Bachman farm to his place.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridgers
were Portland business visitors
Friday.
' Miss Norma Anderson went
home to Vernonia for Thanks
giving.
Miss Milly McMullin and Ber
nard Dowling were visitors in
Portland Saturday evening.
Eric Kfomb^erg came home
the last of the week. He has
been away several months.
Miss Milly Me Mullin came
home from Forest Grove, for
Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving guests at the
Austin Dowling home were Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Sundland and
son Donald.
Mrs. John Schlippy returned
Wednesday
from
Vancouver,
where she has been for the past
month under the doctor’s care.
She is much improved.
Mrs. Charles Fenton was in
the valley last week from Ostran
der, Washington, visiting sever
al friends.
Chas Sundland sold Joe Fos
ter at Jewell, an Atwater-Kent
radio last week.
We hear that Henry Scaling
who is very ill in a Portland
hospital with spinal meningitis is
holding his own. It was thought
for several days that there was
little hope.
Buddy Keaton has a severe
case of rheumatism. He was tak
en to Clatskanie for medical
treatment last week.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Bier came down
from Portland and spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Bier’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward. Miss
Phyllis Ward, who has been
visiting her parents, also retur
ned to Portland with Mr. and
Mrs. Bier. Miss Phyllis is a
nurse at the Portland sanitar
ium.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland
were in Mayger on business
Monday.
One of the reasons why a
newspaper is such a good ad
vertising medium is because it
is always ready to be read when
the reader is ready to read.
—Colorado Editor.
Eagle classifieds will pay you.
’Ford Shows Faith in Future by
World Wide Construction Program
Riverview
Treharne
Mr». Lee Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baslington
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson
McDonald and daughter at din and son Ben of Portland, were
ner Thursday.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Fugh and daugh Mrs. W. M. Nixon.
ter motored to Cornelius over the
Mr. and Mrs. J Saters and
weekend.
daughter Dortha and son Richard
Ethel Kelley has returned home and Mr. and Mrs. S. Nelson of
Portland were the guests or Mr.
from Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bennett and Mrs. Dan Nelson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mills and
entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Wilson of Vancouver, B. C., and son Mickey visited the former’s
Mrs. C. W. Bennett, Byron and aunt, Mrs. Mollie Wright, at Mist
Helen Bennett at dinner Thanks over Sunday night.
giving.
Miss Dorothy Throop was home
Mrs. P. Mellinger called at the for Thanksgiving, returning to
home of Mrs. A. Webb Suridq” Monmouth Sunday where she is
afternoon.
attending normal.
Mrs. M. J. Ramp of Portland
E. Sunell motored to Astoria
was the guest or her daughter
one day last week.
Geo. Bennett and A. Landus of and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Yamhill visited at the Ben Ben Nixon, over Thanksgiving.
nett home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dooley and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Rob-
children spent Thanksgiving bin’s sister and family, Mr. and
with relatives in Portland.
Mrs. J. Burtraw, on Soul’s hill.
Chester and Carol Winicke
Aunt Sally Spencer received
were back to school again after a beautiful boquet of chrisanthe-
several weeks absence on ac mums from Mrs. Carl Keasy at
count of illness.
Corvallis last week.
John Watson and sons, Wesley
The Johnston-McGraw shingle
and Chester, motored to Portland mill closed down Wednesday of
to spend Thanksgiving with the last week with no time set to
family.
start up again.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Meeske
Mrs. Agnes Johnston and three
had as their guests over the holi daughters of Clatskanie were
days their daughter and son of the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dea Merel Cline, Saturday.
con and children, and Edwin
E. E. Mills and Carl Enstrom
Meeske.
went to Albany Wednesday on
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson business.
of Vancouver, B. C., were the
Miss Mildrel Hawkins went
guests of Mr. anl Mrs. Ben to Gaston Thursday of last week
Bennett and Mrs. C. W. Bennett to spend a few days with Miss
over the holidays. Mrs. Wilson Lois Peck.
is the sister of Mr. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnston
Miss Lois Smith is spending a of St. Helens were the guests of
week with relatives and friends. and Mrs. D. R. Fowler, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett
George Terrian arrived home
and son visited at the home of last week after being away a
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith Sun year.
day.
Mrs. Chas Wilson is on the
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Staley en sick list at the present.
tertained at dinner Thursday.
Their guests included Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hodge and W. Shultz.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and
son Edgar visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Parson at Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Baker
and children spent Thanksgiving
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Baker of Sher-
Wood.
increases the pulling
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes
and children called at the home
power of any printing
of her brother at Treharne on
Job. We are equipped to han
Sunday.
Carl Sunell and Douglas O’Don dle color printindqulckly
nell have returned to school af
and satisfactorily
ter being absent for the past
week.
|
It’s Nice
, In Wet Weather
. ... to stay home and phone to us your
grocery and meat requirements.
Your orders delivered twice daily.
Phone 721
Nehalem
Market & Grocery
(Incorporated)
Christmas
Is
Just
66Around the Corner"
Order
Your Christmas Cards
NOW!
COLOR
PRINTING
Before the stock of the wholesalers
in the line you choose is depleted.
Vernonia Eagle
■BHaaKMHfiâ&
Use Eagle Classified ads.
M illions in
5
RESEARCH... before
THESE PRODUCTS
WERE RELEASED FROM
—r
s = —-
out of the
“house of magic”
I
You were not asked to invest a penny— until —research
»and development proved that the G-E Refrigerator with
the MONITOR TOP excelled in economical operation
and efficiency. And twenty million dollars in inventing,
developing and creating waj spent— before— General
Electric Full Range Radio was offered to you. That is the
sum General Electric has actually spent since 1914 in
the "House of Magic” to develop and perfect radio broad
casting and reception. That is why we chose G-E
RADIO. You will choose it because of its full-range
Top—The Ford plant at Edoewater, N. J„ opposite New York City. Center—The new plant at
Long Beach, Cal. Bottom—A model of the plant being built at Dagenham, England.
sensitivity, full-range selectivity and full-range tone. See
this latest achievement of the "House of Magic.” Three
HE Ford Motor Company’s
Long Beach, California — This been acquired and plans for a plant
faith in the fntnre of business, plant, recently completed to serve are being drawn.
and especially in the future of Southern California, has a capacity
A new manufacturing plant being
the automobile, Is evidenced by the of 400 cars a day. Operating at ca erected at Dagenham, England, i
eighteen miles from London, to sup
fact that it is spending more than pacity it employs 2.600 men.
160,000,000 for new plants and Im
Edgewater, New Jersey — The plant the present works at Man
provements In the United States Edgewater plant, one of the com chester, will be completed next
and In foreign branches and associ pany’s largest assemhly branches, year. It will be the largest automo
has just been completed to serve bile factory in the world outside the
ated companies.
United States. Its capacity will be
The company has nine new plants New York City and surrounding ter 200,000 cars a year.
,
It has a capacity of 600 cars
under way throughout the world, a ritory.
An assembly and manufacturing
day and employs 6,000 men.
while plans are being formulated
plant Is being built at Cologne, an
Richmond, California—Work was assembly
for severnl others not yet an
plant at Antwerp, and a
started
recently
on
a
plant
at
Rich
nounced. Wherever possible the
service plant at Stockholm. Two
mond,
to
be
completed
next
year.
new plants are being erected on It will have a capacity of 400 cars a branches—one at Perth, Australia,
sites accessible to both rail and day and will employ 2.400 men. It and one at Port Elisabeth, South
water transportation so that, with will supply cars to tho San Fran Africa—were completed.
In addition the Ford Motor Com
each form of transportation supple cisco area.
pany la spending several million
menting the other, substantial sav
Buffalo, New York—This plant dollars to increase the power capac
ings will be effected.
will have a capacity of 400 cars a ity of the Rouge plant at Dearborn.
Five of the new plants are in the day and will employ 2.500 men.
Mich., and several million more In
United States, as follows:
Seattle, Washington—A site has miscellaneous improvements.
T
beautiful models—priced lower than you ever imagined
• “G-E” Radio could be! Come u> TODAY.
e-
The MONITOR TOP Refrigerator and
G-E RADIQ—twinj of dependability. The
HIGHBOY pictured u but one of the
beautiful models. Super-heterodyne circuit,
• tube»- four of which are jereen gr»d.
More »elective and sensitive than any iet
hitherto offered to the public.
$203 COMPLETE WITH TUBES
• GENERAL® ELECTRIC
FITL KAIGE RADIO
Oregon Gas & Electric Company
622 Bridge Street
-
-
Vernonia, Oregon