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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1932)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932. VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON .GE TWO guest. Edna Brown won first creek spent a couple of days last Ml’S. Myrtle John prize for high score. week with his uncle Dave and Mrs. John was presented with family. Honored Miss Bertha Halding is at home j a gift of silverware by the mem- Mr*. Jake Neurer RAINIER WINS VERY __ . parents _____ __ _ ___ with her now __ and is I Last Friday afternoon Mrs. ' bers of the club. I attending high school in Verno- Marie O’Donnell entertained with' Refreshments were served fol- HARD FOUGHT GAME Pacific Coast Representative Fred Overson, bridge builder, nonia. Bertha has been staying two tables of bridge in honor of j lowing the game. Arthur W. Stypea, Inc. FROM LOCAL HIGH was here Monday to make ar- with relatives in Clatskanie part »»— »<--*•- John, who >- ;— ------------------ San Francisco Mrs. Myrtle is ----- moving' TION 11 to Forest Grove. . I O. D. McCabe, while working The Rainier high school basket rangements to start work on the of this winter. Clyde Johnson is working in ball team won from the local high Natal bridge approaches some- Those present were Mrs. Agnes at the mill this week, fell and time this week. i the woods logging below Mist. ' school quintet Saturday evening Crawford, Mrs. Grace Sunell,1 cracked a rib. He was laid off Member of National Editorial Residents were again greeted | Mrs. Erma Johnson, Mrs. Edna f°r two days. Elmer Hiatt butchered a beef at the grade school gym by the Association and Oregon State last week. He sold some of the with more snow on awakening Brown, Mrs. Helen Fogel, and I Merle Mills spent the weekend score of 36 to 30. Tuesday morning. It continued to ! Mrs. Grace Miner, as substitute in St. Helens visiting relatives. Editorial Association. During the first quarter, the meat around to neighbors. ’ Rainier team had a lot of luck Frank Peterson and his son snow during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson' $2.00 Per Year in Advance with their long shots and piled Richard were business visitors in Issued Every Friday I and son Norman were Mist visi up quite a large score. At the Vernonia Thursday. Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922. at the post end of the half the score was Shadey and Ernest Lane from tors Saturday. office at Vernonia. Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. 18 to 13 in favor of Rainier. County Commissioner Bert Mills Mist were visitors at Natal on from Vernonia is a frequent call- The third quarter was the scor Friday. ng rates—Foreign, 30c per inch; local, 28c per inch; ing period for both teams. The |er in this community. Jake Neurer butchered a couple .ices. 10c per line first insertion, 5c per line succeeding end of the third period left the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carmicheal of fine veals last week. I er ns; classified lc per word, minimum 25c first insertion, from Mist were recent callers at score at 31 to 22. 5c succeeding insertions; readers, 10c a line. Charles Hambley, Oral Bates The Vernonia team seemed to and several other men from Riv Natal. play basketball better in the erview are picking ferns here this y fourth quarter than any of the week. F AY D. FISHER, Editor and Publisher preceding periods and they had Vick Saunders and B. L. Camp I Rainier a little shaky during that bell from St. Helens were at CONCERNING THE O.-A. MILL period. Natal on business Tuesday. The line-up: Lee Osborn spent Saturday in Billy Srtiith celebrated his Pos. Vernonia Clatskanie on some business mat In the absence of authentic information about the Rainier twelfth birthday with a dinner mill, rumors good and bad have been flying thick and fast Lovelace ........... RF......... Magoff ters. party Friday evening. The grand McConnel ....... LF........ Holcomb —that operations will be resumed by the middle of Febru Konopka ............C.......... George Mr. and Mrs. William Pringle parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer purchased a used Ford Smith, were the honored guests. ary, that the machinery will be dismantled and moved on Jowely ............. RG........... Smith recently car with a pickup body. flat cars to St. Helens or somewhere else on tidewater, Girt ................... LG.... .. Barker Harry Culbertson and Dewey Mr. and Mrs. Parson and son that the plant will be permanently abandoned and finally The Rainier second team won Graven from Vernonia were visi Stewart of Forest Grove were Sunday visitors at the home of from the Vernonia second team ! tors at Natal Sunday. junked, and so on. Mr. and Mrs. L. Crawford. by the score of 27 to 19. Miss Reatrice Perry and her The disturbing rumors may be disregarded without Those attending the basketball ——o—— Mrs. Oliver Burris, game Saturday evening were second thought, for they are plucked out of the thinnest HIGH WATER DAMAGES ROAD grandmother. drove to Vernonia Monday. Belmore Morton, Johnny Roedi- of thin air. The plant is already here, the cost of its Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moran and ger, Dale Clark, Edgar Crawford, The students in the Mist bus removal would be prohibitive, and the benefits from anoth daughter Patricia were shoppers Edward and Vern Baker. that they would get a I in Vernonia Thursday. er location removed from the timber holdings would be I thought E. Meyer is clearing some land vacation from school Tuesday nil. The tidewater mills are having their trouble too, and morning when they found that Mr. and Mrs. Don Wiliams for F. D. Macpherson at the and children from Clatskanie golf course. certainly the O.-A. owners have no inclination to make an nearly half the road had been were visiting friends here Sunday Frank Lines and L. Crawford enormous expenditure with nothing to be gained. As for washed away by the high water afternoon. worked with the road crew at the Nehalem river. of abandonment, the investment is too heavy to warrant the Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer made St. Helens the past week. The high water did considerable a business trip to Portland last management from locking the doors and leaving keys only damage R. Spencer, A. Webb, G. to the road at Natal week. for the junk men. Douthit motored to Portland and morning, bluff, early Tuesday The date of resumption cannot be definitely predicted The road was washed away at The county’s truck brings a visited Art Stockton at St. Vin load of men from Vernonia ev- because it depends upon a satisfactory rise in the price of the place where the cliff is be- 1 ery day to work on the sand cents hospital. He expects to be lumber, which is anybody’s guess—but it need be nobody’s ing taken off by men from Ver- bluff at Natal. Road supervisor home soon. Two trucks from St. Helens nonia. despair. J. W. Rose hase charge of this are hauling pulp wood from here. If the road had been left nar work. row as it was several weeks ago Harry McMullin from Pebble Eagle classifieds will pay you. I ONE QUESTION DESERVES ANOTHER it would have been impossible for the bus to get through, but What is the use of a budget meeting if the county during the latter weeks the cliff court ignores its recommendations? is a question pro has been taken off, thus widening the road. pounded by the recall group. The students in the bus were While pondering the one question, it might be well to disappointed to find that the bus consider a couple more: What is the use of elective officials went through all right as they if the taxpayers are forced to take a day off and go to would not have minded having a duties. the county seat in order to tell them what they must do? vacation from school —Rachel Ek. will be brought to the kangaroo court and sent upstairs if the stu- dents see fit. Urnwtita Eaglr Natal Trillarne Oregon-A merican Lumber Co YOU GET A Why not expand the old New England town meeting sys tem and conduct all our county business that way? ’icher tone THE COLLEGE HOBO The junior class play, “The College Hobo,” has been chosen and the date for it will be some time in April. The characters of the were chosen last week and start practicing immediately. Mr. Wilkerson will coach play. Ervin Smith, Virgil Hiattt, and Helen Charlesworth as the com mittee. The rules are: No scuffling or throwing things around the room. All students stay out of the halls as far as possible during study hours. The fire hoses and extinguish No newspapers or other period- ers have been moved from one icals are to be read during school side of the halls to the other. hours for pleasure. This is an advanced step in the All students are to be in their safety of the school. seats when the five minute bell rings so that the teacher may A nation-wide Washington es take the roll. say contest is being held for ali No unnecessary running around high school students. There are the room. eight subjects from which the HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED No loud talking. themes may be written. Penalty—Ail students disobey-j The xue «■■■■uuuvvinvnx The honor roll for the last six announcement was ■■»<» made weeks is: ing any of the above rules will Monday of the contest and Ver- Seniors — Lawrence Jesclard, be assigned extra work by the nonia students are urged to en- Edna Owens, Alice Parker, teachers, or upon third offense'ter this contest. George Laird, Louise Roberson, Gertrude Ek, Edwin Aamodt. HZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZI Juniors — Edgar Crawford, Z H Rachel Ek, Glayds End, Margaret McDonald, Marjorie Meeker, H H Faith Hiatt. Sophomores — Millicent Rat- H H kie, Bernice Updike. Freshmen — Charleen George, H Harold King, Ruth Page Sim H mons, Benji Wilkerson, Henry H Aamodt, Robert Kilby. —o— H The senior class held a meeting H Thursday, January 21, the purpose of which was to appoint H EXTRA HEAVY BOILER— a committee of six for the self H Copper Bottom government of the class. H LARGE SIZE ......................... $2.95 Willard Ennis, president of the H class, appointed Marvel Graven, ALL COPPER— H Kathryn Malmsten, Nelle Green, Tested Long Wear H RINGLETTE PERMANENT ll H Complete H A soft, natural, lasting wave easy to care for. Steamed in with but one- tenth the usual amount of heat. You enjoy freedom of movement and feel no discomfort during the pro cess. Milady's Beauty Shoppe Vernonia Hotel Building Phone 1261 H Small Size ............ H H W e know what a joy it is to be able to listen to the pure rich tone that the ordinary radio cannot give. 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