Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 27, 1931, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    VERNONIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1931.
VOLUME 9
Dope Bucket
Season for
Grades to Begin
¡Track
VISITORS REPORT
TAPP IMPROVING
EXHIBITION OF FORD
talking
pictures
draws large crowd
I
H**.***.**»».*
ochool Uperetta
Given Twice Today
NUMBER 35.
CALLS
VETS HOME
LOCATION
“STEAL” Wash¡DgtOIl
VANCOUVER, Wash., March
About 350 adults attended the j
_______
25—“A political steal” was the
The athletes at the Vernonia talking pictures at the Kerr, ,<Love Pirates of Hawaii„ an way Secretary E. S. Lindley of
company’s salesrooms Wed- ,
etta> by otig M Carrington
grade school are eagerly await- Motor
the chamber of commerce char­
ing the opening of track season nesday illustrating a tour through will be given this afternoon and acterized the recent disposal of
the
Ford
factory.
evening,
March
27,
in
the
Wash-
which is being delayed by bad
the northwest soldiers’ home on
The pictures aimed .to give‘jngton grade school auditorium by his
weather. Prospects for a winning
return yesterday from Wash­
the
highlights
of
the
processes
i
the
music
dedpartment.
The
mat
­
team are good and the boys arei
. _ _
.— ------------ r---------- ------ ------ ington, D. C.
After General
buildinc? the Ford car. Of par-
nar- 1 inoo
xirill start
cfort at
ut 2 O p.
r» m.
in and
unil the
thn
looking forward to making a [ in building
¡nee, will
Wood had recommended Vancou­
clean sweep this season as they1 ticular interest was the breaking I evening performance at 8.
ver alone for the home, Repre­
Howard
Teams’ General Standing MERCANTILE STOCK have already won the football and u?
ships bought by Mr. j Fair Hawaii makes a very sentative Hawley of Oregon and Superintendent
basketball championships of the'Ford. as ®craP. metal> and th® charming
V„„11I1U1B setting
OCM.1I1B *„*
,..» pri-
l>..- General Hines got together and
for a B
girls
SOLD
BY
RECEIVER
Analyzes Modern
1
Remains Much The
county league.
school. A band of heartless,
furnaces. The scenes includ- fearless, fiendish pirates try to decided to throw it to Roseburg,
The stock of the Vernonia
Coach McCrae’s chief problem j the
Lindley declared.
Education
Same
Mercantile company was sold Mon­ will be to develop some capable ing also the mining of coal and ■ capture this school only to come
There is some question now as
day at receiver’s sale to J. Slas- Class A performers to take the ’ iron, the manufacturing of glass, | under the discipline of Miss Pri­ to whether Roseburg will get the
The modern school as recog-
lavsky of Portland, who will dis­ place of those who graduated. all under Mr. Ford’s control. mer.
home, because the government is nizing among its fundamentals
!
Of
considerable
technical
inter-
w. L. Pct.
Team
pose of the dry goods there.
Floyd Smith, Paul Jepson, Louis j est was the representation of
A small school orchestra con­ demanding 400 instead of 10.01 health, pupil activity, the implant-
.855
6
1
Acacia* .....
The grocery stock was resold Graven, Holly Holcomb, Ward I Johansson guages.
sisting of Miss Marie Kirkpat- acres, he said, It is doubhtful ing of definite attitudes and pur-
.750
Mildew*
6 2
by Mr. Slaslavsky to the Nehalem Plumer, Fred Henderson, Hawley
rick, violin; Miss Ruth Taylor, if Roseburg can furnish a site I poses and the exhilaration of
Clyde Jones and H. F. Bren- clarinet; Elbert and Leon Brock, filling this requirement,
4 4 .500
Federal* ....
I learning was the theme of the
Market and Grocery, and was Counts, Hamp Roberson, Howard
1
nan,
in
charge
of
the
exhibition,
4 4 .500
Legions .....
McGilvray and Ray Dickson are
•Portland News. I [ address by C. A. Howard, state
moved there Thursday.
cornets; Buster Nance, drum;
'
■
expressed
themselves
as
highly
|
3 5 .375
Athletic*
promising material for this year’s
I superintendent of public instruc-
and Rose Sitts, piano, will ac­
Knight* .....
0 7 .000
team and some of them won 1 gratified at the attendance here, I company the entire operetta and Land Plaster Adds
tion, at the dedication of the
Camp Fire Girls
j
which
they
said
was
considerably
points last year.
'Washington grade school last
play a beautiful overture.
To
Yield
Says
Nelson
'
greater
than
in
some
larger
cities
Attend Council Fire The boys will be handicapped
SIXTH WEEK SCORES
Friday.
The cast includes Sarah Mc-
I where the pictures were shown.
i
Oregon loses $18,000,000 an-
poor
condition
this
year
by
the
I
Gee
as
Dorothy
Dear;
Otha
De
­
“
Land
plaster
has
been
found
|
---------------------------------------------
The Nawakwa group of Camp of their practice field, which
Mildews 26, Legions 12
nually through preventable sick-
Hart
as
Miss
Primer,
Dorothy
to
increase
yields
of
alfalfa
in
Fire girls was represented at the was badly cut up by the con-
Legions 17, Athletics 15
I June Wolff as Lehua; June Mich- Columbia county,
” states Geo. ness, he asserted, and it is the
<
annual birthday council fire held
Mildews 25, Federáis 19
struction work which cut off
ener as Karnlani; Doris Ander­ A. Nelson, County Agent, “by business of the school to help re­
in Portland by the following one
end of the track.
sson as Maile; Helen Messing as applying it . early in the spring, duce this amount.
girls: Sara McGee, Dorothy June
The old school, Mr. Howard
jLilinoe; Garland Monger as Billy at the rate i of about 100 pounds
The end of the sixth week of Wolff, Marjorie Holtham, Lor­ PYTHIAN SISTERS
said, was the place of the school
Wodd; Earl Doney as pirate' per acre.
indoor baseball play finds the raine Space, and Helen Messing.
5TH ANNIVERSARY
Icheif; Benji Wilkerson as Scary ;j “For the amount applied, the desk and the text book, and noth­
standings in the percentage col­ Miss Charlotte Hilts, their guard­
Rhoda Bell, Shelby Caton, Leonai cost is very nominal considering ing more. Modern educators are
umn about the same as they ian, chaperoned the group. Mr.
Celebrating the fifth anniver­
Hiliman, Marjorie Holtham, Vel-lthe increased yield which is ob- | realizing that a large part of the
were last week, although the Le­ and Mrs. W. W. Wolff furnished
sary
of
the
Pythian
Sisters
in
ma Petty, Ruth Page Simmons, I tained from the crop. One of the lvalue of education comes from
transportation.
gions upset the old dope bucket
Vernonia,
the
Knights
of
Pythias,
Mildred Walters and Roberta I points to be considered in apply- ' doing things.
again by defeating the Athletics
The theme of this year’s Pythian Sisters and their families
Mr. Howard was introduced by
A
local
handicap
tournament
Williams as Hawaiian girls; Dale1 ing land plaster is to put it on
to go into a tie for third place. council fire was international'
Elizabeth Murray, county super­
enjoyed
a
bounteous
dinner
at
try
out
the
new
handicaps
will
Clark,
Robert
Kilby,
Billie
Bas-'early
so
that
the
rains
will
dis-
to
The Mildews have a much friendship. Fagots were brought the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday be held on the V ernonia golf links ( sett, Ralph Condit, Everett Meek-! solve it, in order to secure the intendent of schools.
stronger grasp on second place to the fire by girls of seven for­ evening. The menu follows: Sunday, beginning at 9 a., m. A er, Hilton Baker and Ted Davis^ results desired.”
H. E. McGraw, first speaker
by viri e of two victories dur- eign nations.
on the program, praised the spir­
Scalloped potatoes, meat loaf, team captain will also be elected. as pirates.
ing the past week, one of them
While in Portland the girls baked beans, home made hot rolls,
it of Americanism inculcated in
Following is the handicap list [ •__ proceeds from the operetta TIMBER BOY SCOUT COURT
over the Legions and the other visited the Natatorium. Some of salad, jelly, pickles, ice cream, as announced by the handicap' wyi The
MEET *-bc schools, and declared that in
OF HONOR TO f.tZZT
g0 f0 the music department, I
over the Federáis. The Athletics the girls took Camp Fire swim­ cake and coffee.
| spite of the large proportion of
committee:
-------------- --------------- -
slipped a little further in the ming tests. Sara McGee and Mar-
■ taxes that goes to the support of
Preparations are being made
The
tables
were
tastefully
de
­
KENSINGTON
CLUB
No.
Name
Handicap
percentage column when they orie Holtham passed the polywog
take care of a large crowd education, the schools are some­
AT MRS ASHLAND’S to
dropped their only game to the test. Marjorie Holtham passed corated in yellow, green and 1. M. E. Ulshoeffer ........... 7
which is expected to attend the thing that we do not want to do
white.
A
beautiful
cake
trimmed
2. J. V. McAllister ............. 8
Legions while neither the Aca­ the fish test.
Court of Honor ceremonies to without.
in yellow and white and with the 3. Tom Bateman ............... 10
The Kensington
club
met be held at the school house at
cias nor the Knights played dur­
E. W. Holtham, acting mayor,
words,
“
Birthday
Greetings,
Py
­
4. F. D. Macpherson ..........13 Thursday evening, March 19, at j Timber, Wednesday evening, April asserted that Vernonia is the
ing the past week. The Feder­ Pre-Easter Service
thian
Sisters,
”
was
a
gift
from
5. E. E. Shank ....................13 the home of Mrs. Minnie Aspland.'
áis practically knocked them­
(smallest city in Oregon to have
Hours Are Changed the Knights and made an at­ 6. Hale Greenman
13 The ladies embroidered dish tow-j ' L In addition to members of so fine a school.
selves out of the running when
tractive
center
for
the
small
table.
they let the Mildews defeat them
7. E. L. Dial .......
14 els for a bazaar to be held in the .Troop No. 245 of Timber, Scouts
Judd Greenman maintained that
The hours for the three pre­ Five large candles were placed 8. H. King ...........
14 fall. Final plans were made forj I from Glenwood, Gales Creek, no man should say that the building
Wednesday evening.
in
front
of
it
and
were
lighted
planned by the
9. Carl Davidson
14 the dinner which was given Wed­ Banks, and other troops of the is too good for Vernonia. “If the
Wednesday’s game was rather Easter services
Bowls 10. Albert Childs ...
society of the Chris- throughout the dinner.
16 nesday evening.
listless and was featured only Missionary
Forest Grove area are expected I trees the loggers are taking off
of
yellow
daffodils
in
green
vases
cian church which were announc-
11. John Miller
.17
The Club will hold a cooked to take part. A cordial invita­ ' are the only asset the community
by the hard hitting of both clubs. ed
and
yellow
napkins
completed
the
changed,
last
week
have
been
12.
18lfood
and
apron
sale
shortly
before
C.
Anderson
....
The Mildews, however, had a The first in the series will be color scheme.
..... to attend this
..... ............
e has,” he declared, "no school is
tion
interesting
13. F. M. Ruhl .........
.181 Mother’s day. Cake and coffee ceremony ih extended to all in- necessary. Education should give
little the edge on the hitting and held on the evening of Monday,
About
125
were
present.
The
14.
Waldo
Taylor
...
181 were served by Mrs. Aspland. tcrested in the welfare of boys, faith in the community in which
hence were able to score the March 30, the second on Wednes- committee in charge consisted of
.18' The next meeting will he held
we live.”
needed extra runs for their mar­ lay evening, April 1, and the Mrs. Van Peebley, Mrs. Dan 15. Ben Breikel ....
16. Phil Taylor ...... .
18 at the home of Mrs. T. M. Craw-
Mason* Visit St. Helens
Frank Baker, of the Clark and
gin of victory. Just for an ad- third, Friday evening, April 3.
Mrs.
Brown,
Mrs.
H.
Kerns,
and
17. Robert Sargeant
.18 ford next Thursday afternoon at
E. G. Anderson, Ira Mann, Wilson Lumber company, express­
ded attraction Wolff stole home
The
meetings
will
be
in
the
A.
L.
Kullander.
18. J. C. Lindley .....
.18 2:30.
W. E. Bell, Fred Herman and ed his gratitude to the people
in the ninth inning on a foul church auditorium and the hours
19. H. E. McGraw ..
Emil Messing attended a meet­ of Vernonia for cooperating
ball but for some reason or in each case is 7:30 o’clock.
L
GLEANERS
LOYAI
The bridge club met Tuesday ing of Masonic lodges in St. heartily in the project to get a
20. Jack Bush .........
other the umps wouldn’t allow it.
The
devotions
will
be
lead
first
CULBERTSON’S 21. Frank Hartwick .
at the home of Mrs. H. A. Pearse, Helens Saturday evening. The road into Camp 8, a road that
AT MRS
:
Gregory and McKillip were night by Mrs. Geo. Stankey, the
Mrs. Frank Dickson captured the Rainier, Clatskanie and Vernonia would make available for the
22. Milo King ........ .
the leading run getters for the second
night
by
Mrs.
H.
Veal,
and
Mrs. Harry Culbertson was 23. W. G. Heath __
high score prize. A delicious lodges were guests of the St. children there the facilities of the
winners while Holyfield and
the third by Mrs. F. C. Stephens. hostess to the Loyal Gleaners 24. Henry Fogel ....
lunch was served by the hostess. Helens lodge.
local school system.
Malmsten did a mighty sweet job Special
will be a feature Wednesday afternoon, A special 25. E. F. Messing .
Those present were Mrs. J. C.
George W. Ford told briefly of
of fielding, the latter also pitch­ of each music
service.
feature was a handkerchief show­ 26. Mike Miller .....
Lindley, Mrs. W. R. Culver, Mrs.
the movement to secure a new
ing a good steady game. Nance
er
presented
to
Mrs.
A.
C.
Hun
­
F.
Dickson,
Mrs.
F.
Hartwick,
27.
F.
Dickson
.......
school building, and discussed its
and Roberts did the heavy stick
ter who is leaving town soon.
Mrs. A. L. Kullander, Mrs. F.
28. E. B. George ....
relation to taxation. Tax reduc­
work for the Feds while Roberts
M.
Ruhl,
Mrs.
M.
Gründen,
Mrs.
Refreshments were served to 29. Earl Bleile .........
tion, he declared, will come when
played a nice game in the field.
K.
A.
McNeill.
the following guests: Mrs. Nola 30. A. L. Kullander .
we quit wanting things, and only
Bateman's pitching was inclined
Brady, Mrs. V. Haight, Mrs. M. L. 31. Chas Wilson ...... .
then. “If you don’t think you
to be erratic at the beginning
WILLAMETTE STUD­
Herrin, Mrs. A. C. Hunter, Mrs. 32. Loel Roberts .... .
of the game but as the battle
Miss Harriet C. Long, state got your money’s worth in this
R. A. Olson, Mrs. Geo. Stankey, 33. C. C. Clay .........
ENTS HOLD REUNION librarian, addressed the chamber building,” he challenged, “try and
continued he settled down and
John Erickson, faller at Koster Mrs. H. Fogel, Mrs. F. C. Steph­ 34. Happy Thompson
hurled in excellent style.
of commerce Wednesday in the build another as good for any­
camp, was seriously injured ens, Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. J. L. 35. S. E. Cooper .... .
A reunion of Willamette Uni- interest of the local library. She where near the same money.”
The score:
36. Ed. Solomonsen
veristy alumni and students who urged a greater use of the li­
The program included also sel-
Federáis ....... 403 0.21 135—19 Thursday morning when a tree Timmons, and Mrs. E. Knight.
The party planned for the com­
are either living or visiting in brary by men and recommended ections by the school band, the
Mildews ......... 209 622 13x—25 fell on him, severing an arm at
M.
E.
Ulshoeffer
and
Albert
Batteries: Bateman and Davis: the elbow and crushing one leg. ing week has been postponed un­ Childs met with the directors of Vernonia was held at the home of that some organization in town toy symphony orchestra and the
The injured man, still con­ til April 10. The next regular the Columbia County Golf asso-, Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Fisher Wed­ sponsor a movement to secure Vernonia city band, a violin solo
Malmsten and Laird.
Umpires: Greenman and Grady. scious, was rushed to St. Vin­ .1I meeting will be at the home of ciation Wednesday evening in St. nesday evening with Mrs. E. E. a more adequate reference de­ by Miss Constance Bougher, folk
cent’s hospital, Portland, in the Mrs. M. L. Herrin on April 8.
Garner, Miss Mildred Drake, and partment. The comparatively few dances and skits by grade pupils,
Appreciate* Donations
Helens to discuss details of the Mrs. Fisher as hostesses.
I
The Vernonia Athletic club and American Legion ambulance.
books here, she stated, can be declaration of the dedication by
matches.
county
MISS LONG IS GUEST
A waffle supper, table decora­ supplemented by the stocks of A. C. Knauss, chairman of the
in fact all teams in the indoor
Vernonia
team
will
play
The
Mr*. Boeck Injured
OF HONOR
in cardinal and gold, col­ the state library, borrowers being school board, presentation of
baseball league are very appre­
in its first county tournament tions
Mrs. Louis A Broeck was injur­
lege songs and stories brought required to pay merely the post­ flags by the Women's Relief
ciative of the gift of $5.00 which
iib-
season
when
it
meets
the
Miss
Harriet
Long,
state
of
the
the Vernonia Boxing commission ed in an automobile accident op­ rarian of Salem, was the guest St. Helens team there a week back pleasant memories of cam- age on books to and from Salem. corps and the American Legion,
pus days.
The extent to which people of presentation of a picture by the
recently made to the Athletic posite the Timber school a week of honor at a tea given by the from Sunday.
club. It was stipulated by the ago Wednesday. She and her hus­ Vernonia Study club and the
Those present were Mr. and the state have made use of the Vernonia Study club, invocation
Boxing commission that this mo­ band were driving towards Beav­ ! library board at the home of Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Cohen and Miss Mar- facilities of the state library by F. Claude Stephens and bene­
ney was to be used for buying erton when the car hit a rork or ¡Judd Greenman Wednesday after-
garet Schreiber of Salem, Enoch cooperating with
••------ local
---- libraries
---------- diction by G. W. Plumer.
loose gravel, and tipped over in
The address of presentation for
indoor baseballs and bats.
Dumas,
Wilfred
Thomas,
Rev.
G.|may
be
seen
from
the
fact
that
, noon. A musical program consis-1
While they were expressing the ditch. Mr. Broeck was not I ting of a piano duet by Misses
W, Plumer, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. approximately $10,000 has been the Relief Corps was made by
their appreciations, the Athletic hurt.
Garner, Miss Drake and Mr. and expended in the last two years Mrs. Clive Mills, for the Legion
Mrs. Broeck was bruised in the^ Lois and Louise Malmsten, vo­
for postage on books to and by M. E. Carkin, and for the
club and all teams in the indoor
Mrs. Fisher.
cal
solo
by
Mrs.
W.
W.
Wolff,
Study club by Mrs. M. D. Cole.
from Salem, she stated.
league also thanked Mr. McDaniel chest. She was brought to her. piano solo by Mrs. W. R. Culver,
W.
Foust
fell
while
get-
G.
Judge Reasoner Better
As soon as economic condit­ After the program the building
of the Hy-Van hotel for the nice home and has been confined to reading by Doris Nixon and pia­
off
an
Oregon
Electric
ting
bases which he made for the bed since.
Judge D. B. Reasoner is im- ions justify, Miss Long advocated was open for inspection.
no solo by Mrs. C. Richardson train at Albany last Friday, pain­
A capacity audience was in
While they
indoor diamond.
I
proving,
and he expects to be Columbia county should adopt
¡were
heartily
applauded.
Mrs.
Hanson Goes to California
his hip and back,
fully injuring
.
the county unit plan, in which attendance.
lasted they were greatly appreci-
at
his
desk
again
for
a
short
time
IS.
A.
Martin
poured
the
tea
and
and cutting a gash on his scalp.
F. G. Hanson left Wednesday
ated and very helpful to basemen.
every school house is a library
after it was served a talk by, He was on his way to~"£
t _ Saturday.________________
center. This plan is now operat­ DR. AND MRS. EBY
particularly to the first base­ for Los Ageles on account of his Miss Long was very much enjoy­ tend
a
sister
’
s
funeral
in
Browns­
health.
The
extent
of
his
sojourn
Library Open Monday*
ing in nine counties in the state,
man as he knew whether or not
VISIT VANCOUVER
ed by those present:
and was about to change
he had his foot on the base with­ there will depend upon the bene­ Mrs. H. V. Holcomb, Mrs. E.1 ville,
The city library is always open she declared.
trains
at
Albany.
While
on
the
,
fit
he
receives.
Miss Elizabeth Murray, county
out having to guess the loca­
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Eby
M. Bleile, Mrs. M. D. Cole, Mrs. bottom step leaning on his cane, on Monday afternoon as well as school
superintendent, suggested and children drove to Vancouver,
tion.
—
—— ‘y r other afternoon in the
which
was
on
the
ground,
a
jerk
cvel
E.
E.
Garner,
Mrs.
D.
Marshall,
“
Your
town
has
made
wonder
­
Legion* 17; Athletic* 15
on account of the fine new B. C., last Thursday to visit Mrs.
L. F. Malmsten, Mrs. J. A.1 of the train threw him forceably. week except Sundays and holi- that
John Grady’s Legion team kick­ ful strides since I was hear last,” Mrs.
jg days
Mr. Foust returned to b
his
day’ according to Lois Malmsten, school building here it would be Eby’s father and mother, Mr.
Hale,
Mrs.
E.
E.
Yeo,
Mrs.
W.
states
J.
Slaslavsky
of
Portland,
ed old man dope in the slats
for Vernonia to en­ and Mrs. C. A. Coleman. They
E. Bell, Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Miss home on Bridge street, where he librarian, who says many people appropriate
again Monday evening when they purchaser of the Vernonia Mer­ Amy
tertain the eighth grade stud­ returned Sunday night.
do
not
seem
to
know
that
Mon
­
Hughes,
Miss
Poebe
Green
­
is
able
to
sit
up,
and
is
getting
took the crippled Athletic team cantile company’s stock. Mr. Slas­ man, Mrs. C. F. Hieber, Mrs. F. along as comfortably as can be day was added to the list of ents of the county May 23, after
During Dr. Eby's absence his
into camp by a 17 to 15 score. lavsky was here about a year ago. Dickson.
open days last fall. The hours the final examinations. The mat­ brother, Dr. Roland Eby of Port­
expected.
Mrs. J. H. Bush and Mrs. Flor­
The Athletics were considerably
board
of
ter was referred to the
land, took charge of his practice
are from one to five.
handicapped by the loss of Doc ence Jepson visited a day or two
directors.
here.
The suit of J. H. Bush against
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hidy,
Olson, Ray and Brickel, all of in Portland this week.
President George W. Ford an-
Mr. and Mrs. E. Groat moved
Dr. Eby reports a wonderful
the bondsmen of M. Saddleberger Sr., of Grandstone, Oregon, were
A.
M.
Thatcher
of
Portland,
whom were laid up because of in­
for alleged defective workman­ weekend guests at the home of this week to Youngs River where nounced that Wm. Armitage trip north over perfect highways.
S.
S.
Shafner
of
Kalama,
W.
H.
juries or illness.
would be chairman next week, Gas in Canada, he said, cost him
Mr. Groat has been working.
ship on the Joy theatre building Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Monger.
The A’s started off, however, Cronk of Portland and Harry is being tried this week in Port­
Mr. and Mrs. H. Veal returned and Judd Greenman the following 32 cents and oil 50 cents. How­
The Women’s Missionary so­
Johnson
of
Portland
registered
as if they meant business, scor­
ever, on this side of the border
land. Attorneys for each side ciety of the Evangelical church Thursday morning from a two- week.
ing two runs each in the first Monday and Tuesday at the and court officials were in Ver­ will meet next Wednesday after­ day visit to Astoria.
Dr. M. D. Cole was chairman gas sold for five cents a gallon.
Hotel
Nehalem.
and second innings and three in
the program.
At one place it was given free
The Willing Workers of the nonia Thursday morning inspect­ noon at 2 o’clock in the church. I S. C. Morton of St. Helens, of Miss
the third. They kept pegging
Florence Wall of the with a change of oil.
ing the building.
Mrs. H. John will have the les- editor of the Columbia Inform­
Christian
church
are
having
a
away and managed to mark up
The Oregon Gas and Electric son, Mrs. G. W. Plumer the de- ant, was seriously injured Tues- high school demonstrated sales­
runs in all of the first seven cooked food sale Saturday, April company
Miss Velma Veal celebrated
has completed a quarter votionals and the hostesses will day by falling 40 feet from a manship.
■»,
4,
in
the
me
Van
v
an
Alstine
building.
innings.
S. Kauppi of Crooked Creek her sixteenth birthday with a din­
nings.
I -- p VfnCwnrx
gangplank
while
boarding
a
___
Austin,
Mrs.
W.
mile
extension
to
the
Eden
and
be
Mrs.
L.
F.
McGraw
went
to
St.
However, the Legion _bo_ys_got | He|pn> Tbu„day
ner party for sixteen of her
r to attend a Lusby places near the Rock H. Kent, Mrs. E. H. Condit and steamer docked at St. Helens, was introduced as a guest of friends
Monday evening.
j He struck upon a boom of logs. H. E. McGraw.
1 Mrs. B. J. Hair.
creek road.
1 meeting of the Kiwanis club.
(Continued on Page 6)
All Upset by
Legionnaires
The general condition of Mayor
Ed. Tapp, who is undergoing
treatment in the Veteran’s hos­
pital in Portland, is slightly im­
proved, according to reports of
Jack Carkin and E. D. Kennard,
who visited him the first of the
week.
School is
Dedicated
COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCES
HANDICAPS
STATE LIBRARIAN
ADDRESSES C. C
KOSTER EMPLOYE
SERIOUSLY HURT
Foust Injured by
Fall From Train