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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1931)
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931. Timberline Editor ........... ..... Nelle Green Asst. Editor . ...... Bob Fox Senior Reporter Verla Messing Junior Reporter Edgar Crawford Sophomore Reporter Zonweiss Douglass Freihman Reporter Leona Hillman VERNONIA LOSES TO RAINIER Vernonia was defeated by the powerful Rainier eleven Satur day. The score was 21 to 6. Vernonia kicked off to Rain ier and after about three or four minutes of playing Rainier scored a touchdown. It seemed as if Vernonia’s eleven were asleep, as Rainier made two touchdowns in the first seven minutes. After the first quarter Verno nia began to wake up and out play Rainier the rest of the game. Vernonia’s touchdown came in the third quarter by a pc^- from Nanson to George. Vernonia had many bad breaks. When the half ended Vernonia lacked about four yards for a touchdown and when the game ended they were about two feet from the goal line. Rainier used power plays while Vernonia passed most of the A.N. time. MANY ATTEND GAME The following pupils attended the Vernonia-Rainier game at Rainier Saturday: Mildred Cason, Lewis Davis, Benji Wilkerson, Christine Rainey, Bertha Gray, May DeEtt Throop, Alice Parker, Edna Owens, Velda Mellinger, Kathryn Malmsten, Louise Rob erson, Helen Bergerson, Margaret Bennett, Elna Spertcer, Verla Messing, Mary Ann Childs, Zon weiss Douglass, Florence Wall, Ruth Page Simmons, Dorothy June Wolff, Margy Holtham, Hel- en Messing, Leona Hillman, Lee Engen, Jack Powers, Willard En- nis, Louise Whitsell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson and Sara McGee. Many townspeople also attend ed the game. JUNIOR GIRLS HOLD WALKATHON Four high school girls went up to the Columbia County Fire Patrol lookout on St. Helens mountain Sunday in Cason’s transfer truck. It was rather cloudy and smoky so the girls did not see all the surrounding country as they ex pected. Vernonia and the Ore gon-American mill were barely distinguishable. The watchman had abandoned his place for the winter and the lookout was closed so the girls' did not have the use of the tele- icope. Hale Graves, a freshman in V. H. S., injured his arm one day last week while cranking his car. The doctor stated that the bone was cracked and he will have to keep his arm in a cast for sev eral days. Mrs. Harry Wilson, formerly Gertha Kelly, ani. a graduate of last year, was a visitor in V. H. S. Monday of this week. Wildwood Union Completes Meeting Beautifully fitted Aberdeen Angus heifer “Queen of All”, Grand Cham pion In Fat Stock Division of 1930 Pacific International. Owned ano fitted by Montana State Agricultural College, Bozeman. The “Grand Championship" is | the most eagerly sought award by livestock breeders everywhere. Par ticularly do our agricultural col leges treasure purple ribbons se cured in competition. No wonder, therefore, that the entire popula tlon of Montana was jubilant when, last year, “Queen of All" secured the premier award In its class the first time the State College partici pated in this particular event. Will Montana repeat? Other breeders and colleges of the Pacific slope country are serving notice right now that “Montana" will have to “go some" if It expects to retain its laurels at llie forthcoming 21st Annual Pacific International Live stock Exposition, Portland, Oregon October 24-31. Pacific International, with its twelve complete shows housed un der one immense roof eleven acres In extent, Is in reality a great edu catlonal Institution devoted to the upbuilding of agriculture and its Camp Eight For a Clear Beautiful Skin somebody happy ir / ru ( f \or ON Street est Day OCTOBER 17th Guaranteed Typewriter Service Inc. 122 Third St, Near Waah. Dollar for Dollar Value Fresh variety of REBUILT TYPEWRITERS All Makes — BOX CANDY All Prices We Overhaul, Clean and Rebuild all Mallee. cornerstone — livestock. Here each year are exhibited millions of dot lars worth of America’s outstand ing examples In the betler breed ing and better feeding of Beef and Dairy Cattle, Heavy Draft Horses Sheep, Hogs. Goats, Poultry, Rah bitB and Pet Stock. Prized ribbon, and cash awards totaling $100,00' insure the keenest competition li all classes. Here also are to be found Dair> and Land Products Shows; Wool and Mohair Show; Industrial Ex dibits; Boys' and Girls' Club Wort Exhibits; Wild Life Exhibit by Ore gon Fish and Game Commission “Truth in Meats” Exhibit; and on' of America's most spectaculai Horse Shows — featuring this year tor the first time, matinee perform ances every afternoon Reduced round-trip fares are an nounced by all leading transport« tlon lines to the Pacific Interna tlonal at Portland. October 24-31. of logs, quite severely crushing it. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Olson were guests at the home of Dan Mrs. Robert Wood, Mrs. Law May of Vernonia at a dance and rence Sandberg and Mrs. Lyle Ba- party on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sand ker were Vernonia visitors and shoppers on Wednesday of last berg of Cathlamet were visitors in camp on Sunday visiting his week. Mrs. John Hatfield, Mrs. James brother Lawrence Sandberg and Hanna, Mrs. Stanley Olson and their many friends. Mr. Sand Mrs. Earl Pringle were guests of berg was employed here for sev Mrs. Bessie Goodman of Verno eral years but likes his new home nia at a pot luck luncheon on very much. Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Neil Wednesday. Others present were Mrs. Arnold Rufli, Mrs. Denny Lee, Mrs. George Baker and Mrs. Ryves, Mrs. William Hayden, James Hanna spent an enjoyable Mrs. Archie Lizenby, Mrs. Ira afternoon playing 500 at the Rollins, Mrs. F. N. O’Donnell and home of Mrs. Robert Wood on Mr. and Mrs. i. John Goodman of Thursday. Mrs. Bessie Goodman and two St. Helens. Mrs. Chester Taylor of Camp children, Elmer and Jean, of and Mrs. Dennis Ryves of Verno- Vernonia were visitors over th. nia made a trip to Birkenfeld one weekend at the home of her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Beeler. day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Quinn and Raymond Beeler has returned to work, having been off some I I Mr. and Mrs. Via Ennis were time' from"burns” caused from I'riait°rs at Wilark over Sunday, steam from the locomotive. j where they have many friends. Vance Sutherland of Portland I Mrs- N- Quinn is stnl in is spending a few days with hislP°r^^an^ but her baby hasn t "" — — —. vvr i I l'-'- - * V, r» 1.1 zv F zx InilVA r-_ zx rx hospital AC W1F <11 been able to leave F the mother, Mrs. R. A. Wood. at last report. Seemingly the Mr. and Mrs. James Hanna! and daughter Dorothy Lee were i baby doqs not gain. guests over the weekend at the | Mrs. Charles Mackie of Ver home of Charles Hanna of Ver-1 nonia, Mrs. John Hatfield, Mrs. nonia. i Stanley Olson and Mrs. James Clarence Gunderson, brakeman.1 1’“™» had breakfast on Tues- had the misfortune of catching'da? morning at the home of Mrs his hand in the chains on a load Earl Pringle. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman of St. Helens were visitors at the are finished, remained to assure home of their daughter, Mrs. members of the road body that they were not “opposing any highway development anywhere in SAVE SAFETY Oregon.” drug -’S tore “In the face of such facts, 11 •’ ar ÿcM/r. i think it would have been in bad j taste for us to say anything against giving Portland and the northwest counties this road which they desire so strongly,” a leader! of one of these delegations com mented on the side. “There was A smooth, soft-textured simply nothing left to say.” skin attracts and holds —Robert C. Notson in The attention as nothing else Oregonian. will. Cara Nome Cold Cream, Skin Cream and The civics class was disappoint CONFLICT AVOIDED ed on Friday as the engaged OVER ROUTE TO SEA speakers were not present. The class then gave short current Threatened hostilities between Portland and the upstate over the event topics. expenditure of highway funds on The next football game will be the short-cut routes to the sea between Vernonia and Scappoose before the remainder of the pres at Vernonia on Saturday, Octo ent state highway system is com ber 17. pleted have been averted appar ently for the moment as a result WHAT THE CLASSES of the revelation of the generosi ATE DOING ''j ty that has characterized Mult nomah county’s attitude toward The second year typing class highway construction in outlying is now typing to the time of mu- districts. sic. An analysis of the distribution The first year Latin class is of highway funds since the pre unusually large this year. It sent highway system was inaugur consists of 35 pupils, mostly ated in 1917, presented to the freshmen. <W| state highway commission at its The journalism class has been meeting in Salem Thursday, prov studying headlines for the last ed most convincing to the mem week. bers of the road body and silenc The six-week tests are being ed whatever criticism might then given this week by all the teach have been offered to the project. ers and next week the students Not a voice was raised against the road by the assembled delegates will receive their report cards. The chemistry class worked the from other sections of the state, experiment of distillation of wat-i These figures revealed that the I northwest portion of the state, er on Thursday, October 8. The entire student body j,a(j including Multnomah, Washington, the first drill of the year Tillamook, Columbia and Clatsop ¡counties, which are interested in last Friday. The Timberline is now on .— 1 the short-cut project , have , ,. con- . exchange list of the Lincoln high tributed « Percent of the h.gh- school paper in Portland. war funds and rece,ved *" r®- Miss Hazel Bolton, a nurse of tur" °nly « Per cent of the The Dalles, is spending the v.ca- highway mileage and about 12 with sister _____ Miss _____ Enid Per cent °f the highway expendi- Xion v. ..... ’her __ ____ Bolton, the teacher of typing, ' tures. In contrast to this, the short hand and bookkeeping. , j counties east of the Cascade ’ ' i had contributed 19 The senior room was sweetly mountains scented 3a on Monday, OctobeV ”12, Per cent °f the highway funds uncorked bottle of oil and had received 59 per cent of by an u. — | the highway mileage and 42 per of mustard. cent of the highway expenditures.1 Annie McMullen, who has been’ After this showing, several del- I taking a post graduate course in' egates who had come to address shorthand and typing at Verno-J the commission in opposition to nia high school, quit last Wednes- diverting any funds to the short- day to go to Portland to take cut highway decided not to speak. up a beauty course at the Pacific Other delegations, reported in press dispatches to be ready to Beauty Culture school. She expects to be through demand that the commission de lay action until present highways with the course in six months. Doane Raymond Beeler, on last Wed nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall were Vernonia visitors and shoppers on Friday. Competition in A walkathon was held Satur day, October 10, in the camp fire cabin at 7:30 by the junior girls of V. H. S. In the walkathon were couples, Joy Bush, Margaret son, Reba Adams, Dorothy kie, Audrey Chapman, Mignon De Pue, Marjory Meeker. Alice Watts and Leona New took care of and waited on the dancing couples. The first contestant to drop out was Dorothy Ratkie, who took a step off the floor and was disqualified. The next to fall out was Audrey Austin, who fell down twice and was disqualified. The next couple to fall out was Mignon De and Marjory Meeker. The next two people to drop out were Margaret Nelson and Beba Adams. This left on the floor Joy Bush and Verda Chap man, the winning couple, who fin ally dropped out about 1:30 Sun- day afternoon. Each person brought his own lunch and several meals were served during the course of the night, There were several visi- tors who were permitted into the cabin to see the contestants. The dancing couples gave them a program, Everyone seemed to en- joy a good time. Vanishing Cream take away injurious grime and dirt and do not grow hair on your face. $1.00 each. Cara Nome Face Powder, smooth, fragrant, blends perfectly with your com plexion — $2.00. Start using Cara Nome Toilet ries now. Sold only at Rexail Drug Stores. Made this Week Lowest prices consistent with good work — Prompt re turn of your Machine. LINCOLN’S Phone AT 1643 CANDY KITCHEN J PAGE FIVE == Miss Nellie Howe of Astoria was re-elected president of the Wildwood Christian Endeavor Un ion of Clatsop and Columbia counties at yesterday’s session of the three-day convention held here during the weekend and at which 55 out-of-town delegates were present. Next convention of the Union will be held next year in Clatskanie. Other officers elected yester day included: vice-president, Ches ter Heiman, Rainier; regional vice-presidents, Ralph Tarbell, Warren, Miss Azelia Conyers, Clatskanie, and L. P. Thompson, Astoria; secretary, Miss Mildred King, Astoria; treasurer, Miss Louise Miller, Clatskanie; pastor counsellors, Rev. Floyd Dorris, Clatskanie, Rev. Charles Alborn, Astoria; executive adviser, Miss Vivian Taylor, Astoria; superin tendents, Helen Charlesworth, Vernonia: intermediate superin tendent; Mrs. Earl Maddox, St. Helens, junior; Louise Larson, Houlton, C. E. World; Rev. F. Claude Stephens, Vernonia, edu cational and efficiency; Rev. James Moberg, Astoria, mission ary and life work recruits; Ab- baline Winn, Scappoose, prayer cup was presented to the Clats meeting; Helen Wooden, Clats kanie group as the organization kanie, Quiet Hour; Marian Lind having the highest achievement ley, Vernonia, social; Lena Heim- rating in the union. The group iller, Scappoose, Tenth Legion; is entitled to possession of the Mrs. Arthur Steele, Clatskanie, cup for a year. publicity. Announcement was also made Charles Walker of Portland, that the first of - the executive president of the Northwestern meetings of the Union will be held School of Commerce, delivered on the third weekend in Novem the inspirational address of the i ber in Vernonia, and will be held closing session last evening, and every other month thereafter, James Henderson, state president places to be announced later. of the C. E., conducted conven —Astorian-Budget, Oct. 12 tion closing. At the closing session last For results—try an Eagle clas night also the C. E. silver loving sified. It reaches the prospects. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK OF VERNONIA At Vernonia, County of Columbia, Oregon at close of business September 29. 1931. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ....................................................... $ 89,747.15 Overdrafts .......................................... . 694.64 Bonds, securities, etc............. ........... ................................. 114,326.38 18,925.00 Banking house $11,500, furniture and fixtures $7425 .. 5,080.00 Real estate owned other than banking house ................. Cash, due from banks and cash items ............................. 14,657.74 Deficit in earnings ........................................................... 676.98 Other resources ................................................................. 223.00 1244,330,89 Total LIABILITIES Total ... $244,330.89 State of Oregon, County of Columbia ss: I, Loel Roberts, a cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn ly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. LOEL ROBERTS, a Cashier. Correct—Attest : H. E. McGraw, A. L. Kullander, P. Bergerson, J. H. Bush, G. R. Mills, Directors. $5.00 Including Shampoo and Finger Wave The RINGLETTE Perma nent has deep lasting waves and is "as easy as a mar cel.” There is less heat and less weight in the process. After one trial you will nev er submit to the old torture method. Milady’s Beauty Shoppe Vernonia Hotel Building Phone 1261 Subscribed and sworn to before me this I5th day of Oct., 1931. (SEAL) W. A. HARRIS, Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires January 6, 1933. Freight Delivered To and Called for at Your Door TRUCKS LEAVE VERNONIA 9 A. M. DAILY Long Distance Furniture Hauling Between Vernonia and Portland Portland-Vernonia Truck Line W. A. Davis, Local Manager. OFFICE PHONE 1041 Isn’t it Funny... That so many Business men Will get up in the morning, Refresh themselves with a dose of advertised fruit salt; Clean their teeth with an advertised tooth paste; Shave with an advertised razor; Wash and shave with advertised soaps; Put on advertised underwear; Advertised hose, garters, shirt, collar and shoes; Seat themseslves at the table And eat advertised breakfast food and bread; Drink advertised tea, coffee or cocoa; Put on an advertised hat and gloves; Light and advertised cigarette, With an advertised lighter; Go to the station in an advertised motor car; Give letters to a typist, Who types on an advertised machine, Having advertised carbons; Sign their letters with an advertised pen Containing advertised ink— And Turn down a proposal to advertise on the ground that ADVERTISING DOESN’T PAY ? 7 7 4444 T*« jMtott Jtor* 4444 ■ .L3 VERNONIA EAGLE Mac’s Pharmacy Vernonia, Oregon $ 25,000.00 5,000.00 1,412.00 103,679.47 21,517.99 61,721.43 26,000.00 Capital stock Daid in ........... Surplus ................................... Reserves ................................. Demand deposits ............... Time certificates ................. Savings deposits ............... Bills payable and rediscounts Reprinted from Amra Grotto (Nashville, Tenn.) News
