JUNIORS TAKE
|
INTER-CLASS TILT
Timberline
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
Camp Eight
Mrs. Elder and Mrs. McDonald
were afternoon callers at the
Norman Guinn home on Wed­
nesday.
A five hundred party was held
April 21 at the home of Mrs.
Neil Lee. High score was held
by Mrs. Piert and low score by
Mrs. Ward of Vernonia.
Those attending the dance at
Arcadia on Saturday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Olson, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Pringle, Mrs. Chas.
Mackie and Mrs. Dennis Ryves of
Vernonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Taylor re­
turned last week from their trip
through Oregon and Washington.
George Plumlb is in the hospital
in Portland due to an injured
back. Fred Lumm is also in the
hospital.
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Mrs. Taylor and daughter Max­
ine, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker
and family and Junior Portner at­
tended the Wild Life show at the
Washington school on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield
and daughter Johnny Belle were
The juniors walked away with1
the honors in the inter-class track
meet amassing 52 Mi points to the
nearest rival’s, the freshmen, 311 A waffle luncheon was held at
points. The seniors followed close-1 the home of Mrs. Mary Adams
Editor ......._ ...... Nelle Green
ly with 28 points. The sophomores ’ in Vernonia April 20. Guests
Aset. Editor .........
Bob Fox
were next with 10% points.
(present were Mrs. Lisenby, Mrs.
Senior Reporter
The juniors took nine first Ryves and Mrs. Rollins of Ver­
Verla Messing
paces, the seniors took three, the J nonia,
---- ««-- Mrs. Hatfield —
.a Mrs.
and
Junior Reporter
freshmen 3, and the sopohomores Pringle of Camp Eight and Miss
Edgar Crawford
one. The juniors took first hon­ Mary Malears of Vancouver,
Sophomore Reporter
ors in the mile, half-mile, 440, Washington. The afternoon was
Zonweiss Douglass
220, low hurdles, high jump, pole spent playing five hundred.
Freshman Reporter
I
vault, javelin and shot, The
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodge and
Leona Hillman
seniors took the high hurdles, Ed Hanson attended the baseball
tied for first in the low hurdles, game in Portland on Thursday.
HONOR ROLL FOR THE
and took first and second in the
A five hundred party was held
SECOND SIX WEEKS
discus. The juniors took second April 20 at the home of Mrs. Li­
Seniors: Edwin Aamodt, Lawr­ and third in the 100 yard dash, onel Baker. High score was held
ence Jesclard, Gertrude Ek, tied for third in the broad jump by Mrs. Chas. Lewis and low
George Laird, Edna Owens, Han­ and tied for second in the high score by Mrs. Sandberg.
jump. They took third in the
nah Ek, Richard Melis.
Mrs. Robert Wood motored Mrs.
Juniors:' Margaret McDonald, javelin, third in the discus, and Sandberg of St. Helens and Mrs.
Edgar Crawford, Rachel Ek, Mar­ third in the shot, The seniors took Lawrence Sandberg of Camp
third in the mile, third in the half Eight to Cathlamet on Thursday
jorie Meeker, Gladys End.
Sophomores: Bernice T" >dike, mils, second in the 440 yard where Mrs. Lawrence Sandberg
Millicent Ratkii . Eli/..ii>eth ‘iert, dash, third in the 220, third in will stay to care for Chester Sand­
the high hurdles, third in the pole berg and wife who are quite ill
Dorothy Gwinn.
J
-men Henry Aamoi 1 Mar- vault, second in the discus, and with measles. Their small daugh­
g ■■
Laird, Billie Cov gton, second in the shot. The fresh­ ter will remain in camp in the
Ruth luge Simmons, i
Wil­ men took second in the mile, care of Sandberg until all danger
FREDERICK
kerson, June Mich-
-leen second in the half mile, third in of infection is over.
the 440, second in the 220, first
George.
Mrs. Lionel Baker and Mrs.
in the 100 yd. dash, third in the Ray Baker drove to Astoria on
lrtw hurdles, second in the high Thursday and spent a few days
PAJAMA DAY COLORFUL
hurdles, second in the broad
Last Friday one could find al­ jump, tied for first in the pole visiting friends and relatives.
For Reelection
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Pringle
most any color desired in _the vault, and took the relay for
great variety of pajamas worn five more points. They also took were luncheon guests at the D.
UNITED STATES
by the fairer sex of Vernonia second in the javelin, and tied Ryves home in Vernonia on
Tuesday.
high school.
for second in the high jump.
The colors ranged from one
The high point for the meet
extreme to the other, some being was Ralph George, junior, who CHEMISTRY CLASS
<8
Is Seeking
very mild and still others very gathered 17 of the junior’s 52% STUDIES PHOTOGRAPHY
Nomination at Primary on
“wild.”
The
chemistry
class
has
been
points.
All said and done, a good time
May 20, 1932,
The events and winners were working very diligently for the
was had by all, everybody laugh­ as follows:
last three weeks on the experi­
Republican Party Ticket
ing at everybody else.
1-Mile: Ralph George, junior, ment of photography and blue
first;
Earl Dony, freshman, sec­ prints. Several of the students
LETTERS GIVEN STUDENTS
ond; Johnny Roediger, senior, brought their own negatives and
made pictures of them. Several
The members of the high school third.
orchestra received their letters
Half Mile:Ralph George, jun­ attempts were made before the
in an assemlbly held on Tuesday, ior, first; Earl Dony, freshman, desired results were obtained.
second; Johnny Roediger, senior, While some were making pictures
April 19.
others were drawing their own
The letters were bought with third.
the proceeds of the play given
440— Junior Aldrich, senior, original blueprints.
The chemistry class is now to
some time ago. The letters are first; Marvel Graven, senior, sec­
orange and black. They have the ond; Louis Graven, freshman, study advance lessons in photo-
graphy.
shape of a large lyre.
third.
The following students receiv­
220 — Ralph George, junior,
ed letters: Rose Sitts, piano; first; Holly Holcomb, freshman, SENIOR BOYS
JOIN MARINES
Dorothy Gwinn, clarinet; Jean­ second;
nette Johns, clarinet; Clara Wold,
100 Yard Dash—Holly Hol­
Delmar Morton
trombone; Margaret McDonald, comb, freshman, first; Art Nan- Knowles, seniors in the high
violinist; Helen Lamoreaux, vio­ son, junior, second; Bob Cline, school, have signed up with the
linist; Bert Mills, drums.
junior, third.
Marines. They are to leave for
Rachel Ek received a certifi­
Low Hurdles—Tie, Bob Cline, San Diego on May 1, where they
cate for making the second place junior, Marvel Graven, senior; will go into extensive training.
He has been true to Oregoti
in the county in the Washington Paul Jepson, freshman, third.
farmers, lumbermen, stockmee,
bicentennial essay contest.
High Hurdles— ] Marvel Graven, County Track Meet to be
veterans, fisheries and all other
Leaders in the contest for the senior, first, Paul Jepson, fresh- Held April 30
wtal interests of the state.
scholarship cup are named in the man, second; Joe ■ Magoff, sen-
The Columbia County Track
d«an-Courageous-Efficiont
order of their standing: George ior, third.
meet will be held next Saturday,
His Record Insure*
Laird, Gertrude Ek, Marjorie
Broad Jump — Babe Powers, April 30 at St. Helens. Verno-
Continued Faithful Service
Meeker, Margaret McDonald.
sophomore, first; Paul Jepson, nia held her try outs last Tues-
freshman, second; tie for third. day, April 26, to decide who
for OREGON
Bob Cline, junior, DeLoss Powell, will
■
go to St. Helens to represent
Paid Adv., Steiwer- for -Senator Club,
Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon
sophomore.
Vernonia in the various events.
High Jump—Bob Cline, junior,
first; tied for second, Babe Pow-|
I
ers, sophomore, second; Junior
ft
Aldrich, junior, third.
Discuss— Ervin Smith, senior,
c
American Legion
KNOW
Vernonia Post first; Marvel Graven, senior, sec­
YOUR
ond;
Don
Holtham,
junior,
third.
119, American
Shot — Art Nanson, junior,
BANK
Legion.
Meets
first; Delmar Morton, senior, sec­
2nd and 4th ond; Don Holtham, junior, third.
Tuesdays
each
—o—
month, 8. p. m.
Babe Powers, a sophomore in
J. E. Kerr, Com-
mander; Eugene Shipman, Adj. the high school, is leaving for
his home in Idaho on Saturday.;
«
April 30.
j
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
The senior class held a wiener
A. F. & A. M. meets
at
Masonic
Temple, roast nt Arcadia park on Thurs­
DO YOU KNOW EXACTLY
Stated
Communication day, April 21. The wieners were
First Thursday of each roasted in the fire place in the
WHAT YOU SPEND?
month. Special called cabin.
meetmgs on all other Thurs-
Does
pay day mean a roll of bills in
day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors
your pocket which somehow vanishes
most cordially welcome.
long before the next? No wonder you
Realistic
K. A. McNeill, W. M.
I
don’t know “where the money goes!”
Permanent
W. E. Bell, Secretary.
A checking account will not only give
With.. Ringlet»e
you conclusive proof you have paid
your bills—.it will show you at a glance
Ends. A Steam
Order of Eastern Star
what your general expenses have been.
Nehalom Chapter 163, O. E. S. Wave at reduced
Pay all bills by check—give yourself a
Regular commu­ prices.
cash “allowance” . . . and then watch
nication first $0.50 and $^.50
a pleasant surplus grow out of the dol­
and third Wed­ i
lars that used to slip out of your pocket.
nesdays of each
month, at Ma­ Regular $5 wave
sonic Temple.
All visiting sis­
iilMM
I
ters and broth­
ers welcome.
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mrs. Edith Pearse, W. M.
Phone 431
Bridge St.
Mrs. Alma Bell, Secretary.
guests at the Ryves home in
Vernonia on Monday evening.
Mrs. Pringle accompanied Mrs.
Olson to Portland on Friday.
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF
I respectfully announce my
candidacy for Republican nomina­
tion to office of sheriff of Co­
lumbia county. I have no interest
to serve, but the people of the
county, and if elected I will faith­
fully, impartially and economical­
ly serve them. I am a resident of
St. Helens. I promise a clean, sen­
sible conduct of the office.
(Pd. Adv.)
Respectfully,
r . e . (Bob) M c L aughlin
The
ADVERTISEMENTS
STEIWER
SENATOR
MM
Printed
for your convenience
Suppose all the advertisers in your
favorite newspaper should stop advertis­
ing for a week.
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What inconvenience would result!
How much telephoning and shopping
around to get the answers to such ques­
tions as: “What’s playing at the theatres?
When will that new vacuum cleaner be on
sale? Who is offering shoe bargains?
Where can I buy that dry shampoo Emily
told me about?’’
11 11 u
The answers to these questions, and
to hundreds of similar ones that people
ask every day, are news. VITAL news.
You’re really interested to learn that a
certain store is selling a product you need
for a price you can afford to pay.
U 11 11
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5
Furthermore, the advertisements save
your time, for you can read them quickly.
They save your energy, for you can read
them at home and plan just what to buy
and where to buy. And they save your
money, by enabling you to adjust your
needs to the limitations of your budget.
In short, they are pocketbook editorials,
condensing and interpreting for you the
merchandise news of the day.
Vernonia Eagle
B ank of V ernonia
Mountain Heart
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
THE FEATHERHEADS
a Modem Solomon
1
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets »very
second and fourth Thursdays in
I. O. O. F. hall, Vernonia. Visit­
ors always welcome.
Marie O’Donnell, N. G.
Emma Miller, Secretary.
Pythian Sitter*
Vernonia Temple 61 meets
every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in
W.O.W. hall.
Edna Brown, M. E. C.
Clara Kerns. M. or R. & C.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HARDING LODGE 11«
Meets every Monday
night in the I.O.O.F.
hall. Visiting broth­
ers welcome. R. M.
Aldrich, C. C.
H. Culbertson, K.R.S.
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