Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, January 23, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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    FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1931.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
run through a portion of the
splendid virgin forest stands
which prevail in a large part of
On the Concrete
-
A
By County Court
Routes Completed the coast range.
The report which the commis-
sion received yesterday deals
only with the engineering feat­
(Continued from Page 1)
Appointments made by
ures of the proposed roads and
county court at its January ses­
WOK
$2500. An extensive reconnais­ is not concerned with the three
sion are, according to the St.
sance survey on the ground was remaining factors.
Helens Mist.
conducted by H. N. Hackett, re­
C. H. Keys was appointed
gional engineer, under the super
county fruit inspector.
vision of W. D. Clarke, divisional
Clyde M. Watson was named
engineer, bringing the total pre­
for the three year term on the
liminary cost to about $5,000.
county fair board and T. Brown
Four main factors are expec t-
was appointed for the two year
ed to have an important bearing
The 7-1 class, Mr. Spring’s
term. Watson has served as sec­
on the ultimate choice of the ■■oom, presented an entertaining
retary of the fair board for the
i
program before the assembly of
route. These are:
past two years.
1. The contour of the country. the Washington school Friday
Wm. Mellinger was reappoint­
This will decide the fastest and afternoon. The program was as
ed janitor of the courthouse.
most economical route from an follows: A play, “The Adoption
L. R. Chandler will again hand­
of Bob,” in which the following
engineering standpoint.
le the county roadmaster job.
2. The coast outlet. Because took part: Stanley Parker, Bob;
D. F. G. Rankin was named
the road is largely a recreational Frances Bergerson, Mrs. Bate®;
county herd inspector.
highway, it is desirable that the Erma Thompson. Aunt Cornelia;
Road Supervisors were named
largest number of beaches be Robert Culver, Uncle Alonzo;
as follows:
accesible to the largest number Toivo Eloranto, Wang; Betty
R. Tetz, districts 1, 10, 17 and
Lee, Chloe; Elbert Brock, Farmer
of motorists.
20.
3 The economic advantages. Meadows; Helen Scott and Elean­
0RI6HT LI6HTS
K. F. Larson, district
The commission recognizes that or Edens, daughters Ella and
Fritz Anliker. districts
the road will have important com­ Nora; Hilma Berg, Maggie.
and 13.
A dialogue, “Palaver Thats
mercial advantages and should
Lee Barnett, districts
be constructed, if possible, to All,” by Thelma Lincoln and
and 21.
serve a major commercial area. Loren Lionberger. A skit, “The
W. W. Payne, districts
4. The physical appearance of Big Cat and Rat Man.” with Mil­
18 and 22.
the country traversed.
Here ton Lamping as Andy, Harry
J. W. Rose, districts 9and
again, because of the recreation­ Willard as Amos, Kenneth Lewis
J. F. Richardson, district
al character of the highway, it as Nut, and Stanley Overson as
11.
time the score was 13 to 5 for is desirable that the road should the detective.
Larry Marshall
Editor
No appointment was made
St. Helens. In the last half Ver­
Christine Rainey
Asst. Editor
district No. 8, this work being Sports
Ed. Marvin Porterfield nonia held their opponents even
handled by the county roadmas­ Senior Reporter Grace Condit but they couldn’t obercome the
ter.
Jr. Reporter Kathryn Malmsten lead.
Dr. L. G. Ross, county health Soph. Rep. Margaret McDonald
The St. Helens guards were
officer, was appointed in Jan­ Frosh Reporter Florence Wall checking close and Vernonia
uary 1930 for a two year term.
sank only two field goals. J.
The second and last semester Marshall was substituted in the
of the high for the year began last quarter and played a fine
Many Books Added
Monday January 19. Nearly half game sinking one of the field
of the morning was spent in goals in a last minute rally.
The St. Helens second beat the
the new schedule.
To the City Library arranging
There are several new subjects Vernonia’s pre-varsity 13 to 8.
M. P.
being taught including Trigon­
Quite a number of books have ometry, Cooking, Botany and
been donated to the library in Economics. Algebra IV, Sociol­ Beds In Closets Once
the last month. Dorothy and Don­ ogy and Physiology have been
Matter of Necessity
ald Holtham gave the following dropped as they were only half-
This
hyglenlcally
minded age
year
subjects.
children’s books: “The Bobbsey
which scoffs so readily at the Eu­
Twins at the Seashore,” “The
ropean
notion
that
fresh
air at
The high school basketball
Bobbsey Twins at the County team should play a much improv­ night Is unhealthy may be cha­
— ‘ ” “Little Prudy1,” “Little ed game against Rainier Friday grined to realize that the open beds
Fair,
on which we sleep nowadays are
Prudy’s Dotty Dimple,” “Little January 23. “
Ralph George, last a natural evolution of the beds
Prudy’s Cousin Grace,” "Little year’s stellar center has return- with
TWICE DAILY FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS
doors which can still be found
tt if
Prudy’s Sister Susie,' Hope and ed to school for the last semes- In peasant quarters In Europe, says
Have,” “Janice Day at Poketown,” ter and will be eligible for the the New York Sun.
As Convenient as Your Phone.
“Janice Day, the Young Home­ team. He has been working out
The last vestige of the old no­
maker.” “The Campfire Girls on with the team for the last week tion of sleeping In a closet was the
the March,” “Campfire Girls at and has played center on the four-poster bed which, to antique
Is a very desirable ob­
Long Lake,” Campfire Girls at first team several times. With collectors,
ject
Work,” Campfire Girls’ Week him in the lineup the team
It was from sheer necessity that
End Party,” “The Water Babies,” clicked nicely and the teamwork people used to sleep In closets.
“T'ed Marsh, the Young Volun­ was much better. He not only Without central heating It was the
teer,” “A Boy Scout Patriot,” can get the tip-off but is fast only way to keep warm at night,
“A Boy Scout’s Destiny,” “The going down the floor and is an but ns houses were better built the
doors changed to heavy cur­
Boy Scouts on Old Superior,” exceptional shot. The team pep­ closet
tains. The next development was
“Making His Way,” “Tom Slade, ped up for the game against leaving off the hack and sides and
(Incorporated)
Forest Ranger,” “Tom Slade with one of the toughest teams in substituting four posts with a can­
the Flying Corps,” “Bumper, the the county and is out to make opy from which contains bn«-».
White Rabbit,” “Billy Bunny,” a showing._____________
“Marjorie Dean, High School
Freshman,” “Ruth Fielding at BASKETBALL GAME
Snow Camp,” “Ruth Fielding at JANUARY 16
Brisswood Hall,” “Betty Gordon
in Washington,” “Naughty Miss
The St. Helens five defeated
Bunny,” “Treasure Island.”
the Vernonia high school team
Adult books donated last month Friday January 16 in the St.
were: “The Covered Wagon,” Helens gym. The score was 20
“Bar 20 Three,” “Dr. Jekyll and to 12. The game was slowed up
Mr. Hyde,” and “The Re-Crea­ on account of numerous fouls
tion of Brian Kent,” given by with three St. Helens men and
Dorothy Holtham. “The Fighting one Vernonia player being cal­
Chance,” “Laramie Holds the led out with four personals.
Range,” “Skyrider, The Land of
St. Helens got the jump on
Strong Men,” “The Killer,” “Lin the Vernonia boys and at half-
McLean,“ “The Wanderer of the
Wasteland,” "The Plunderer.” ■
“Her Praire Knight,” and “The
Foreigner,” given by Bert Tis­
dale. “Winner Take All,” dona­
ted by Myrtle John.
Appointments Made
Report on Coast
School Items
PAGE THREE
After the program, Coach Wal­ and Miss Hilts’ room will have
lace McCrae presented the mem­ charge of the program.
bers of the football team with
their letters. The boys were cal­
led up on the stage and were
And Return Via
seated in a row across the front
of the stage so that the assembly
STAGE
could have a good look at the
WEEK
ENDS
Columbia county champions. Hol­
Go Friday, Saturday or Sun­
ly Holcomb, Jim Davis, Paul Cum­
days; return limit Monday.
mings, Paul Jepson, Louis Graven,,
Tickets good also on S. P.
Ward Plumer, Arnold Counts,
and S. Trains.
Hawley Counts, Lewis Shiel,
Other Round Trips
Floyd Smith, Hamp Roberson.
St. Helens ............... $2.00
Fred Henderson, Harry Willard,
Rainier ....................... $2.75
and Roy Barnes received letters,
Clatskanie ................... $3.50
Astoria ....................... $5.20
and Stanley Parker, Everett
Seaside ...................
$6.10
Meeker, Ralph Condit, Ted Da­
Tickets, further information,
vis and Robert DePue who had
etc.
from
turned out for practice but had
M. ALDRICH, Agent
not played in any games were
C. Wright,
Gen. Agt.
introduced, The first seven boys
C. Pendergaet,
Trav.
named and Roy Barnes will grad-
Psgr. Agt.
uate to high school this year.
S. P. & s.
The next assembly program will
TRANSPORAT1ON CO.
be held February 2, at 1 o’clock
$2.75-Portland
The Timber Line
Try Our Delivery
Oregon-American
Lumber Co
Service
Call 721
Nehalem
Market & Grocery
In a Nutshell
You cannot prevent the birds of
sadness from flying over your head,
but you may prevent them from
stopping to make their nests there.
Everybody
Ilouse And
:SIGN:
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
AND TINTING
J. C. Henderson
Phone 1021
Books of 1930 Wall Paper
Samples Now Here
On Dieplay
Vernonia
Paint Shop
Few people know
where and
when Io
draw the line in the
presence ci
Vernonia
a
table
groaning with wonder­
fully cooked rich food*.
Don't Groan
After Eating
Armitage Gas Tableta
ARMITAGE DRUG CO
Varaenia, Oregon
THE FEATHERHEADS
JUST IMS SAMG.MOTUUft-
FEUX HAS TAKEN CAOC OF
P0EDDŸ AMD ME BETTER 1UAN
A LOT OF MÜ5BANOS /
Clubs <
Ijodqes
Order of Eastern Star
A. F. & A M.
Nehalum Chapter 153, O. E. S.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
Regular commu­
A. F. & A. M. meets
nication first
at
Masonic
Temple,
and third Wed­
Stated
Communication
nesdays of each
First Thursday of each
month, at Ma­
month. Special called
sonic Temple.
All visiting sis­ meetings on all other Thurs-
ters and broth­ day nights 7:30 p.m. V is i tors
ers welcome.
most cordially welcome.
Mrs. Leona McGraw, W. M.
E. G. Anderson, W. M.
Mrs. Alma Bell, Secretary.
W. E. Bell, Secretary.
Mountain Heart
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
WOMENS RELIEF
CORPS
No. 243, I.Q.O.F., meets every
Meets third Thursday of each
second and fourth Thursdays in
I. O. 0. F. hall, Vernonia. Visit­ month at the I.O.O.F. hall.
Mrs. May Mellinger, president
ors always welcome.
Edna Linn, Noble Grand
Grace Sunell, Vice Grand
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Myrtle John, Secretary
HARDING LODGE 11«
Meats every Monday
Margaret Shipley, Treasurer
'
~~
'
■"*’ -T-'-U-g-T
night in the W.O.W.
hall. Visiting broth­
Pythian Sisters
ers welcome.
Vernonia Temple 61 meets'
every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in
H. Culbertson, C.C.
U. A. Scott, K.R.S-
W.O.W. hall.
„ „
Isabel Culbertson, M. E. C.
Clara Kerns, M. or R. & C.
I. O. O. F,
American Legion
Vernonia Post
I.O.O.F,—Vernonia Lodge No.
119, American 246 meets every Tuesday night
at
8 o’clock, in I.O.O.F. hall. Vis­
Meets
Legion.
always welcome.
2nd and 4th itors
L. H. Cates, N. G.
each
Tuesdays
Chas. Holt, V. G.
month, 8. p. m.
John Glassner. Sec’y.
Dan Nelson, Ad­
Mike Miller, Treasurer.
jutant; P. Hughes, Commander.
R. C. Stanton, Fin. Sec’y.
Mama Doesn’t Like Felix