Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 11, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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

    FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932.
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Timberline
The judges—Miss Bolton, Mr.
McEntire and Mr. Mills, decided
unanimously in favor of the nega­
tive.
MOUSE CREATES PANIC
A small mouse running about
the junior room last week creat-
ed a minor panic among the fair
Editor
element of the class.
The mouse was captured by
MARGARET McDONALD
three stawart junior boys who
Assistant Editor
courageously braved the wrath of
DOROTHY GUIN
the animal to “bring it home
Feature Reporter
alive.” It was then set free in
the desk of a junior girl. The
CLASS REPORTERS
Harvey Edens ........... Senior mouse, however, was not content
Millicent Ratkie ......... Junior to stay in the desk and wander­
Bert Eastman ..... Sophomore ed about the room, causing the
Alice Hoffman ..... Freshman timid young ladies of the junior
I class to hop agilely upon desks
and chairs to escape the ferocious
ARMISTICE
creature.
Just as a remembrance. No
The life of this “wee beastie”
high school student can remember was extinguished by the foot of
very clearly, if at all, that great a junior boy, thus ending a
day 14 years ago today, which thrilling narrative.
marked the signing of a truce
by the nations of the world har­ SECOND ASSEMBLY
a major argument in her denoun-
assed by warfare and poverty.
IS GREAT SUCCESS
ciation of the “wet” movement in
This marked the termination of
four years’ pointless slaughter
Vernonia high’s second assem­ the United States, when she gave
and struggle.
bly of the year held last Friday, a talk on prohibition before the
There was not a person in the November 4, was a great success, assembled student body of Ver­
world at that time, except per­ the program being composed of nonia high school last Wednes-
haps those profiting by the war. selections by the school orches­ day, November 2, in the high
who did not whoop for joy at the tra, the glee club, and speeches school auditorium.
Miss Aldrich pointed out that
reception of the welcome and re­ by members of the student body.
lieving news. Nor is there yet a
The first number on the pro­ alcohol affected the human brain
person who does not feel some gram was two selections by the strangely, attacking the will cen­
little bit of the same relief that orchestra — “Universal March,” ters, the knowledge centers, the
that terrible mar on civilization’s and “By the Brook;” next a talk heart centers, the lunig centers,
progress did not spread further. by Ruth Epping, a freshman, and the locomotion centers in
It will always stand as one of i “The National Parks of the the order named. Her interesting
the nations’ great dates along Northwest;” a speech entitled explanations and examples of al­
with the other famous ones.
“Pluck, not Luck” was next given cohol on the brain held the un­
by June Michener. A debate, re­ divided attention of the students.
O, K. HOOPSTERS
The speaker then touched light­
solved “That it is better to be
ly the effect of liquor on increase
a
big
frog
in
a
little
pond
than
First call for basketball artists!
in automobile accidents, stressing
The football season officially end­ to be a little frog in a big pond”, the example of the increase of
followed,
the
participants
being
ed for Vernonia high last Satur­
accidents in Canada since the re­
day, November 5, in the game Ben Wilkerson, affirmative, and peal of prohibition in that domin­
Doris
Anderson,
negative.
The
with Banks.
ion.
Material is needed for a first glee club then sang two selec­
The fact that alcohol aids in
rate basketball squad, and every tions, “Pond Lillies” and "Old Re­ the installation of disease in the
frain.
”
Ivan
Reed
followed
with
person who can turn out, whether
human body was also stressed by
he can play the game well or not a talk on the “Value of Educa­ Miss Aldrich.
tion.
”
“
Hang
on
to
Your
Dream,
”
should do so. This adds support
“Work for the rolling up of
to the strength of the squad and was the advice given by Dorothy an enormous “No” on 313,” Miss
Gwin
in
her
speech
of
that
title.
the team. Everybody has a chance
Aldrich told the students as a
at the start of the season to The next talk was by Elizabeth concluding statement.
Piert,
“
School
Spirit.
”
Next
were
earn a place on the team if he
fights hard enough, trains, and two political talks by Anna De­
HI LIFE . . .
I
follows instructions closely; he vaney and Edgar Crawford, the
Read It and Weep
I
former
talking
on
Mr.
Hoover
has as much chance as the other
and
the
latter
on
Mr.
Roosevelt.
Hi pals! You’ll have to be
fellow to earn his letter.
The audience joined in on the more sly after this for he saw:
It might also be said to those
turning out for the trips only chorus of “America” as the con­ Mel Malmsten, the bird lover, de­
number.
livering a thrilling narration of
that real training is necessary cluding
* ««*••*«
his experiences. Boo! . . . Ivan
for success, as well as ability, and
WHAT THE CLASSES
Reed refusing to disclose the
those making the mistake in turn­
ARE DOING
ing out for that purpose might as
* secret of his speaking ability . . .
well save their energy. You’ll have
The civics class is studying Margaret Nelson, Leona New and
Reba Adams in a huddle, running
to work if you turn out and criminal and civil procedure.
don’t forget that. But don’t al­ The commercial law class is re­ over Thurs.’ signals. Hep! . . .
Several seniors, looking for a
low that to stop you from coming studying personal property.
out, for if you make up your
The geometry I class is re- short road to success, signing
their names to the senior “key of
mind to do a thing you can do it. viewing.
. . Mr. (?) Bob
That will be all for the pres-
The French I class is learning knowledge”
Cline munching “an apple.” (We
ent. O. K. Hoopsters I
the ordinal numbers.
The agricultural class is still hope he eats a worm.) . . . Bert
Mills studying civics. That’s what
Negative Side Win* Debate
on legumes.
The American history class is they all say . . . Ben Wilkerson
American Legion
In a debate on the Zorn-Mac­ on the Constitution.
eating a banana ... A fresh­
pherson school consolidation bill,
The bookkeeping class is study­ man picking on a senior. Bully!
Vernonia Pott
the team against the measure ing “Closing the Ledger."
. . . Mayo Pettijohn typing over­
1
1
9, American
defeated those in the affirmative
The French II class is studying time. Why? . . . The hefty
Meets
Legion.
last Monday, November 7.
juniors
moving
the
piano
down
­
reflexive pronoun«.
2nd and 4th
The proposition was, “Resolved,
stairs . . . Earl Doney groaning
Tuesdays
each
that the Zorn-Macpherson Bill MISS ALDRICH SPEAKS
under the strain of carrying the
month, 8. p. m.
should be passed.”
stool.
ON PROHIBITION BEFORE
J. E. Kerr, Com­
Those on the affirmative side
VERNONIA HIGH SCHOOL
mander; Eugene Shipman. Adj.
were Margaret McDonald and An-
na Devaney. The negative was
“Prohibition is the only safe,
Marvin R. Eby, M. D.
composed of Harold King and sane, and scientific method of
A. F. & A. M.
Clarence Lindsay.
dealing with beverage alcohol.”
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
A. F. & A. M. meets
The rebuttal by the affirmative
These ringing words were
at
Masonic
Temple,
902 Medical Dental Bldg.
was presented by Margaret Mc- spoken emphatically by Miss Aid-
Stated
Communication
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
donald while Clarence Lindsay rich, a representative of the de­
First Thursday of each
presented it for the negative.
partment of motion pictures, as
month. Special called
meetings on all other Thurs-
day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors
most cordially welcome.
K. A. McNeill, W. M.
EDGAR CRAWFORD
LODGES I
Professional and Business Directory
For your convenience the following business and professional people are listed on
this page alphabetically. These men and women are known in Vernonia as reliable business
and professional people.
HOME LAUNDRY
HILLSBORO
Pick-ups Tuesdays, Fridays
Leave orders at
JOY BARBER SHOP
M. D. COLE
Dentist
Vernonia, Oregon
Phone
Walnut 7586
Res. Phone
Walnut 2911
Willard H. Hurley, D. M. D.
DENTISTRY
1729 Denver Ave. at Kilpat­
rick St., Portland, Ore.
JOHN A. MILLER
Roland D. Eby, M. D.
General Contractor
Physican and Surgeon
Mason Work, Building
Town Office 891
BAFFORD BROS.
729 THIRD STREET
Willard Batteries
Mountain Heart
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
MARY KATO
CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT
Open Friday, Saturday
And Sunday
VIOLET RAY GASOLINE
Oils . • . Expert Greasing
VERNONIA
SERVICE STATION
Portland-Vernonia
Truck Line
W. A. DAVIS, Proprietor
Daily Service
Telephone* __
Phyticiaa and Surgeon
General Plumbing
Vernonia
Office Phone «63
íes. Phone 664
Vernonia,
Oregon
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. S.
Regular commu­
nication first
and third Wed­
nesdays of each
month, at Ma­
sonic Temple.
All visiting sis­
ters and broth­
ers welcome.
Lillian Brown, W. M.
Leona McGraw, Sec.
Office with Crawford
Motor Co.
DR. J. A. HUGHES
entertain the winning class with
a holiday party.
MR. MILLS MARRIES
FORMER V.H.S. STUDENT
____
v
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Services for Nov. 13—9:45 a.
m., Bible school, and you’ll find it
G. W. Plumer, Pastor
a good place to come. 10:45 a.
Be on hand for the Sunday m., divine morning worship,
school at 9:45 a. m. This is in . theme for the hour, “Christian
charge of Mrs. E. E. Garner. 'Citizenship.” 3:00 p. m., Junior
The pastor will speak on the j Christian Endeavor; 6:30 p. m.
subject, “The Passion for Souls,” ¡Christian Endeavor society, and
The Christian Endeavor at 6:30 the class in “Why I Believe.”
p. m. A special young peoples’ 7:4 5 p. m., evening serviecs with
subject at 7:30 p. m., “Young the theme, “Elijah.”
People Dream On.” Good music
Now that election day is in
at all these services.
the past, with the heavens clear
The hearty welcome of this . of its “boom” and smoke, let’s
church is real.
I think of things “more noble.”
The men have started an in­ | The services for the day are for
door baseball team, meeting at you to enjoy. Come. Let’s get
the social hall of the church acquainted.
Monday evening at 8 o’clock.
Father’s and Son’s banquet is
Men are invited to come.
O. E. S. Members
to be held in the church Friday,
The church is planning for the Nov. 18 for all members and
Vist Forest Grove
annual harvest home services to friends of the church. A splendid
be held November 20.
program is provided. Hear about
Eighteen members of Nehalem
it this Sunday.
Evangelical Sunday School
VERNONIA TEAM BOWS
chapter, O. E. S., motored to
TO BANKS ELEVEN IN
Forest Grove Monday evening,
The program presented Sun­
LAST GAME OF YEAR where they were guests of Forest
day by the losing side in the re­ Energetic Club Meets
Grove chapter in that city.
cent contest was one of the At Mrs. Kostur’s
As Mrs. J. W. Brown, worthy
An enraged1 Banks football
most successful given this year.
team, angered by last year’s de­ matron of the local chapter, A. C. Knauss acted as superin­
The Energetic club of Verno­
feat at the hands of Vernonia, could not attend, honors were tendent, representing the losing nia grange met at the home of
conferred
upon
Mrs.
H.
E.
Mc
­
last Saturday, November 5,
side and presented a program Mrs. K. Kostur the afternoon
“turned the tables” on that eleven Graw, as junior past matron, and which included a number of of November 3. After an hour
by defeating them 19-0 on the she was presented with a beauti­ songs by the various groups of of business a social time was
slippery, muddy field at Banks, ful bouquet of chysanthemums. children, under thedirection of enjoyed' by the following: Mrs.
This game was the last of the The Vernonia visitors were escort­ Mrs. Lulah Fullerton. Mrs. Fuller­ E. H. Condit, Mrs. Hilda Keasey,
ed to the dining room by the ton also presented a group of Mrs. Bruce McDonald, Mrs. Ro-
season for Vernonia.
The Banks eleven started out officers of Forest chapter for children in a toy symphony num­ ediger, Mrs. P. J. Millis, Mrs.
Gladys Moran, Mrs. L. Rogers,
with a bang in the first quarter, refreshments and a social hour. ber.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Macpher­
scoring their first touchdown with­
Lillian Hedman gave a most Mrs. H. M. Condit, Mrs. Viola
in a few minutes of the opening son, J. E. Tapp, Mrs. Fred Wall, interesting, talk about her recent Treharne, Mrs. Otto Michener,
whistle. They failed to convert, j ^mil Messing, Mrs. F. M. Ruhl, trip to Sweden. She was asked Mrs. Julia Boeck, Mrs. Floy Ham­
The score was made on a wide ■ Mrs* Tom Crawford, Mrs. A. J. to sing the Swedish national song mack, and the hostess, Mrs. K.
end run, the Vernonia boys fail- j Hughes, Mrs. E. A. Green, Mrs. for us and begged to be allowed Kostur.
ing to stop the interference. Be-' B. E. McGraw, Mrs. Frank Hart- to give it next Sunday, so we
After the social hour the hos­
fore Vernonia awakened to the wick, Mrs. C. L. Brock, Mrs. are l<A>king forward to it.
tess served apple pie and whipped
fact, the Banks team again had J. L. Timmons, Mrs. Louise
A group of the older members cream, coffee and tea. She was
.the oval over. They again failed George, Mrs. Henry Foigel, Mrs. of the Sunday school presented assisted by Mrs. E. H. Condit.
to convert, putting the score at Dan ICason, Miss Merle Mills, a very good dramatization of
and Miss Allie Simmons composed “The Good Samaritan.”
12 to 0 in their favor.
Realistic
Vernonia tightened after this the party from Vernonia.
Everyone present voted the en­
and made considerable yardage
tire program a worth while one.
Permanent
but was unable to summon the 1S WOOD TO REPLACE, IN-
A number of scholars enrolled
With.. Ringlette
STEAD OF BE REPLACED? in the competition for the Bible.
necessary “push” to put the ball
Ends. A Steam
over.
There is still time to enroll. Get
Wave at reduced
Banks was penalized repeatedly
Glass, unbreakable, even under details Sunday.
prices.
for “offside” and “holding” while hammer blows, a non-conductor of
Seven new scholars were en­
JJ.50 and $^.50
the Verenonia eleven did not re- heat and cold, is now made of rolled in the school Sunday, also.
ceive any penalty whatever.
wood. Its installation is expected Let’s keep it up!
Regular $5 wave
The score at the half was 10 to effect a saving of 25 per cent
Last Sunday the happy work­
to 0 in Banks’ favor.
in heating a home. Another new ers class of boys challenged the
Early in the third quarter a product of the chemist is wood go get hers class of girls to an
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Banks man caught a Vernonia that bends and is elastic like attendance contest, to last until
Phone 431
Bridge St
punt on about his own 45-yard rubber.
Christmas. The losing class is to
line and with a run of 551yards
put the ball over for the last
score of the game. Banks conver-
ted making the score 19 to 0, at
which numbers it remained.
Nanson, Holcomb and Aldrich
were the big factors in the mak-
TIMBER LINE STAFF
BARBER
SHOP
Haircutting for Men
Women ana Children
Expert Work Guaranteed
ing of considerable yardage by
the Vernonia team.
For real bargains—watch the
classified columns of the Eagle.
Ray Mills, athletic coach and
instructor at Vernonia high, last
Saturday morning at Forest Grove
married the former Miss Alberta
De Rock, member of the graduat­
ing class of ’29 of Vernonia high.
Mr. Mills entered the Verno­
nia high faculty last year and
was assistant coach.
Mrs. Mills was a member of
the graduating class of ’29. She
attended Oregon State last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills are living
at the home of Mr. Mills’ parents
at present but Mr. Mills says
they will probably move to Mist,
the home of Mrs. Mills.
Annette
Special for Saturday
16c
SALAD AID — Durkee’s pint size—For better salads and spreads
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR —For better, lighter cakes. PKG...... 23c
BAKER’S Premium Chocolate — ’/«'lb. cake, tailored to fit the recipe 23c
CURRANTS — 11-oz. package, H-D — New crop fancy Zante .... 14c
CANVAS GLOVES — 14-oz., Red Wrest, heavy weight..... 2 PAIR 25c
PINEAPPLE — Solar 21/2’s
Slightly broken, rich,
ripe slices ...................
gy
st
FOR
M I C
Gold Bar 21/2*s
Finest Quality. New crop,
1 Az*
Northern pack — CAN ................... J.V f V'
PUMPKIN
MEAT
Beef Roast
Pound ........
10c
Beef Rib Boil
7c
Pound ........
PIGS FEET TID BITS — 9-oz. jar
Derby Brand — De-
rt A
liciously Different — JAR .............
COFFEE — Affiliated Buyers
Better quality, lower price—because it’s
packed in bag. A big sugar stick OAZ1
Candy with each Pound Pkg.
*waz V
Salt Pork
Pound ........
12c
Fresh Side Pork
10c
Pound .........
PEAS — H-D 2’»
TUNA FISH — White Starts’«
A true body builder food—Rich in
mineral salts. CAN ........................
15c
Tender, tiny sweet—
Regular 25c value
FOR
Q P*
OOC
KARO SYRUP — 5-lb. Can
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every
second and fourth Thursdays in
I. O. O. F. hall, Vernonia. Visit­
I
ors always welcome.
Helen Fogel, Noble Grand.
Emma Miller, Secretary.
Pythian Sister«
Vernonia Temple «1 meets
I every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in
W.O.W. hall.
Edna Brown, M. E. C.
Clara Kerns, M. or R. & C.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
PRODUCE
.. 37c
X.... 39c
POTATOES — U. S. No. 2—
50-Pounds ................. 40c
2-lb. Glass Jar. The large
O/fl /•
Pantry Jar •— JAR .......................
DRY ONIONS------
25-lb. sack ................ 29c
SWEET POTATOES—
8-Pounds ................... 25c
POMEGRANATES
PEANUT BUTTER — Hoody
5c
MINCE MEAT — H-D
Extra fancy. Made from fine quality in­
gredients, flavored with Sherry
wine. Large Quart Jar ............
HARDING LODGE 11«
Meets every Monday
night in the I.O.O.F.
hall. Visiting broth-
ers welcome. Ray
Mills, C. C.
H. Culbertson, K.R.S.
Nehalem Market & Grocery
(Incorporated)