Timberline TIMBER LINE STAFF EDGAR CRAWFORD Editor Assistant Editor DOROTHY GUIN it is necessary for the orchestra to practice during the noon hour. The practice period starts at 12:15 and continues until 12:55. There is a ten minute study per­ iod on Tuesdays and Thursdays and th orchestra period consumes this extra time. The present high school or­ chestra is the largest one that has ever been organized in this school up to the present time. The instruments of the orches­ tra are very well balanced. There aire Martin Hillman, Jeanette Johns and Junior Aldrich playing first clarinet; Robert Cline and Dorothy Gwin playing second clarinet; Elbert Brock, solo trum­ pet; Howard McGilfrey, Carol Chance, Alice Hoffman and Leon Brock also playing trumpets; Ger. trude and Ruth Epping, Charlotte Green, Margaret McDonald, Elmo Aldridge, Toivo Eloranta and Julia Green, violinists. Bert Mills plays the bass drum and Rose Sitts is the pianist. not have enough ambition to toss it in the basket or do not care. It’s serious either way. The decision is up to the stu­ dents. Their influence alone can stop it. Therefore, students, do your best to stem this unspeakable outrage. The school's respect and yours depends upon your attitude. MARGARET McDONALD I. Hl LIFE . . . Read It and Weep Hi pals! “He” is appalled by 'the actions of various V. H. S. istudents for he saw: CLASS REPORTERS Harvey Edens ........... Senior I Art Nanson ambling into the a Cheva- Millicent Ratkie ......... Junior senior “hideaway” with Bert Eastman ..... Sophomore lier strut . . . Martin Hillman Alice Hoffman ..... Freshman dreaming of the points he’s go­ ing to make in basketball . . . I Mel Malmsten trying to think of ENCYCLOPEDIAS — Their U»e. a good English topic. Very sad An encyclopedia, contrary to , . . Dorothy Ratkie chewing the apparent belief of some mis­ gum . . . Joy Bush, the worthy guided students, should be used athletic manager, gathering her for the purpose of reference work material . . . Leona New bearing by the students in their various up wonderfully under the fearful studies, and for that alone. The and unending chatter of Bob volumes should not be read for Cline . . . Verla Messing, an amusement for you’re not attend­ alumna, perched atop the senior ing high school—or should not desk . . • New juniors feeling be—for amusement. very perplexed over the queer It has been the habit of numer­ unfathomable antics of their ous students to treat the encyclo­ classmates . . . De Loss Powell pedias as if they were toys and playing with a Yo-Yo—Must you valueless but interesting books. start that? . . . Bill Lumm view­ The volumes of the last encyclo­ ing with wonder the play part pedia were kicked, torn, thrown, handed him ... Ed Roedig and misused generally until they contemplating going to New York are now in tatters. Pages have that he might see his name “in been torn out, the binding ripped lights” on Broadway . . . Earl and soiled, and the leaves dog­ Doney, the chemist you know, eared and scribbled on. The books concentrating furiously . . . Le­ have been strewed from one end ona Hillman sporting a head of of the study hall to the other. In red hair. fact, the books have been so mis­ placed and mislaid that those PRACTICE UNDERWAY students earnestly wishing to use The cast of “Sonny Jane” has the encyclopedia can hardly ever been practicing the first act and find the volume desired. The persons guilty of this in- usually practices three times a excusable act show their lack of week. Most of the cast practices the last period in the day. intelligence and home-training. The chacters are: Sonny, Jane Now, a bit of advice might be given, with the reception of a new Marquard, newspaper girl, Flor­ ence Wall; Mrs. Foster, runs encyclopedia. The new encyclopedia should boarding house, Edna Crawford; be used for reference work only Pansy, slow hired girl, Florence and not for the amusement of I ¡Tichener; Mrs. Amelia Spitsen- those with “nothing else to do." dorf, an old German woman, Mil­ The volumes should be handled licent Ratkie; Nancy Wade, un­ intelligently and with care. The expected visitor, Zonweiss Doug­ leaves should not be removed, lass; Ruby Wade, Sonny's news­ dogeared, or marked on under paper rival, Anna Devaney; Lu­ any conditions. The last bit of cille Brander, a neighbor; Mary advice is to place the volumes in Ann Childs; Charles Mitchell, an their proper positions after using enemy. Bill Lumm; Sam Streck, enemy number 2, Mrs. Spitzen­ them. Using a colloquial expression dorf is interested in, Cleon Wood­ “act your age.” We maintain ruff ; Larry Randoefh, enemy that much more good will be ob­ number 3, Edmund Roediger; tained from the encyclopedia and Joe Martin, aspires to be a met­ that you will be looked upon with ropolitan, Bert Mills; Freddie greater respect by your school­ Beadle, sheik of Orchard Center, Verne Baker. mates if you do this. . . . Feature Reporter WASTE BASKETS—Their U»e. This editorial is for the benefit of those students who apparently do not know that wastebaskets exist, or if they do know that they don’t know the use of the baskets. This applies especially to those who throw the remains of their mid-day lunch upon the floor. Narrowing the case down further it might be said that it applies to those who eat in the science room and the boys’ cloak­ room. It does not apply to ev­ eryone eating there but to that minority who have no common decency or manners. There are waste baskets sta- tioned at handy intervals to re­ ceive such left-overs and there is no possible excuse for putting the rubbish on the floor. Appar­ ently the guilty ones either do BASKETBALL STARTS The V. H. S. basketball season started last Monday, November 14. A meeting of all those interest- ed in basketball was held Fri­ day. It was decided that all boys were to bring equipment for prac­ tice Monday. The coach, Mr. Mills, is starting the season early this year to have a long season. There are approximately 25 students turning out. The majori­ ty of the students are from the sophomore and senior classes. • • ty and city government. Ameri­ can history—The American his­ tory classes are now taking up the study of first political parties. World History—The world his­ tory classes have just concluded study of Roman Empire. Sociol­ ogy—The sociology class is on the subject of “Personal Free- dom.” shop Haircutting for Men Women and Children Expert Work Guaranteed HOME LAUNDRY HILLSBORO Pick-ups Tuesdays, Fridays Leave orders at JOY BARBER SHOP JOHN A. MILLER General Contractor Mason Work, Building Foreign Language» Latin I—The Latin I class is studying the third conjugation. Latin II—The Latin II class is studying the future passive parti­ ciples and gerunds. French I— The French I class is reviewing. Marvin R. Eby, M. D. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Social Science 902 Medical Dental Bldg. SAN DIEGO, CAL. VIOLET RAY GASOLINE Oils . . . Expert Greasing VERNONIA SERVICE STATION Roland D. Eby, M. D. Physican and Surgeon j I I Portland-Vernonia Truck Line W. A. DAVIS, Proprietor Daily Service Office with Crawford Motor Co. BAFFORD BROS General Plumbing Vernonia Telephones ........ Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 663 flea. Phone 664 Vernonia, Oregon Vernonia Lodge No. 184 A. F. & A. M. meets at Masonic Temple, Stated Communication First Thursday of each month. Special called meetmgs on all other Thurs- day nights 7:30 p.m. Viaitors I most cordially welcome. K. A. McNeill, W. M. For real bargains—watch the elaaeified columns of the Eagle. OYSTERS, Otter, l’s, fancy, for a tasty Turkey Dressing—CAN ...... PEAS, Gold Bar, 2’s, Tender, sweet Early Garden — CAN .............. PUMPKIN, Gold Bar, 21/2’s, Makes the finest pie — CAN .............. MINCE MEAT, H-D, Qt., fancy, flavored with Sherry wine, brandy CHOCOLATES, Margie Belle, Fancy extra quality, Assrtd 1-lb. box CALUMET Baking Powder, 1-lb can with free Calumet Kid balloon POP CORN—Jolly Time WALNUTS — Soft Shell IQ — New crop, large No. 1 Excellent quality — POUND luC COFFEE — Golden We»t Decidedly best, made in the west. 9ft — 1-LB. CAN .......................................... «JVC No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every second and fourth Thursdays in I. O. O. F. hall. Vernonia. Visit­ ors always welcome. Helen Fogel, Noble Grand. Emma Miller, Secretary. Pythian Siatera Vernonia Temple 61 meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in W.O.W. hall. Edna Brown, M. E. C. Clara Kerns, M. or R. A C. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HARDING LODGE 11« Meets every Monday night in the I.O.O.F. hall. Visiting broth- ers welcome. R*y Mills, C. C. H. Culbertson, K.R.S. Fancy banquet size, 2*4’8, delicious 1 en­ large fruit, 6 to 8 halves to can ....... 1«JC TOMATO JUICE — Gold Bar Pure, undiluted, new pack, l’s n 9H — tall. Appetizing and healthful «J for £ I-’.lit li Varley and daugh­ Mrs. Edith II ter Vera, Mr. and Mrs. Dan May ! and Oral Varey, attended the Mildred Hawkins funeral of Ted Ridderbush at Tidewater, Monday. Friends of Mrs. Amanda Lind­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Billings, Jay berg will regret to hear she is j Norton and Joy Trails of De- very sick with pneumonia. troit, Mich., arrived Wednesday Mrs. Craig Donaway of Corey j for a visit with the family of hill was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Charlie Christensen before going 'to California for the winter. Harold Parker. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin | Mr. and Mrs. Henry George of of Rock creek spent Friday at the Portland were guests of Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rob­ Mrs. Mike Willard Saturday. Mrs. Af Byers entertained Mr. bins. Robert Blackman of Molalla and Mrs. Bud Adams of Rock came Sunday to make his home i creek Saturday. I Mrs. Cecil Uri had as her with his brother in Riverview. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hartung had guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. as their guests over the weekend P. Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Windham of ' Vincent and Miss Mary Uri of St. Helens. Molalla. Al Shedwin of Stony Point Mrs. J. R. Laramore left Sat­ urday for Portland, where she will spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. visit her daughter, Mrs. J. W. George Parker. Mrs. B. B. Hawkins entertain­ Bentley, for a few weeks. Mrs. Mike Willard had as her ed Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Billings guests Wednesday Mrs. Harold and family of Vernonia and Mr. Smith, Mrs. Lois Schmidlin, Mrs. and Mrs. P. Driscoll and family Irene Olson and Mrs. Charlie of Stony Point Sunday evening. Mrs. Robert Lindsay and Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell Noble Dunlap of Natal were call­ and Otto Mauer of Wilark spent ers at the home of Mrs. M. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Al Dunlap Wednesday. Mrs. Virgil Powell entertained Byers. Mrs. Riley Hall entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed Laws of St. Hel­ Sunday in honor of her son ens Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Darnell Tommie’s birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bayes and Mrs. Martha Bressie of Port­ of Treharne, Raymond Justice land visited at the home of Mrs. George Parker Thursday. and Mrs. J. N. Morgan. Mrs. George Selfridge and son CARD OF THANKS Lynn, also Gusta Hoffman of Hillsboro, were guests of Mr. and I am grateful for the confi­ JUrs. J. W. White Sunday. dence the people of Columbia Miss Goldia May is on the sick county have placed in me and list this week. wish to thank my friends for their Elza Varley and brother Oral loyal support they have given me Varley returned Friday from a and I pledge faithful service to visit with friends in Strassel, the people. Oregon. O. HENRY OLEEN, Mrs. Sitts, Mrs. Joe Peachey, St. Helens, Oregon. Mrs. J. N. Miller and 1 Miss Vir- ginia Cummings with their sew­ ing enjoyed a delightful afternoon Realistic Friday at the home of Mrs. M. Permanent Dunlap. With.. Ringlette Misses Evelyn May and Evelyn Ends. A Steam Varley spent Sunday with Mrs. Wave at reduced Irene Olson in Vernonia. T ' Uvr prices. Mr. and Mrs. Charley White r and and daughter of Banks were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Regular $5 wave U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, Cascade Summit. Leroy Malmsten, Vernonia. BEAUTY SHOPPE 1922—Lucy Stanton, (Uhlin) Phone 431 Bridge St. Treharne. I A new Americana Encyclopedia, composed of 30 volumes, and two new We'bsters’ dictionaries have been purchased by Vernonia high school. Science The encyclopedia is similar to Chemistry — The chemistry class is now taking up the study the old one but is more up-to- of “I Sodium and Potassium.” Ju- date and has a better binding. The volumes worth $2.00 were nior Scienci •The junior science class is now studying “Importance obtained for $1.50. They have not Debate Club Deciding New Topic of Energy and Work.” Agricul­ as yet been unpacked 'but will 1 The debate club has 12 mem- ture—The agriculture class is be soon. : bers now. They are each getting now on “Silos and Silage.” Six New Students Enroll Monday ' all of the material that they can Mathematics , find on different topics assigned Algebra I—The Algebra I clas­ Six new students enrolled at by Miss Drake. They have not de­ ses are now taking up factors. Al­ Vernonia high school last Mon- cided on a new topic for debate gebras—The Algebra 3 class is day, November 14. ' as yet, but hope to have one soon. taking up quadratic equations. Of that number four are jun- _ ----------------- - Geometry I—Mr. McEntire’s ge-¡ jors. They are: Bill Lumm for- Harmonica Band Slow in Starting I The harmonica band has six ometry class is on circles. Mr. merly of Scappoose; Marion Me-' Wilkerson’s class is taking up pro­ Coy, from Detroit; June Town­ members at present. They are: position 40. send, from Jewell; and Thomas Billy Basset, Benny Brown, Bert Commerce Osborn, from Amity. The remain­ Eastman, Bert Mills, Clarence Bookkeeping—The bookkeeping ing two are freshmen. They are Lindsay, and Harvey Edens. Miss class is at present taking up the Fred Lumm, from Scappoose, and Hughes is the leader of the subject of business forms and Hamp Roberson, formerly of Jef­ “band.” It has not been meeting I regularly but hopes to do so from vouchers. Typing I—The typing I ferson. ! now on. classes are now at various places between lessons 19 and 30. Typ­ ORCHESTRA PROGRESSES What the Alumni are Doing ing II—The Typing II classes are The high school orchestra un­ supposed to have finished lesson der the direction of Miss Hughes I 1923—Ruth Haverling, Everett, 146. Commercial Law—The com­ has finally got Into full swing Wash. Margaret Shubert (Moran) mercial law class is taking up and is progressing rapidly. Most Yakima, Wash. Besse McDonald, “Sales and Warranties.” Commer­ of the members have had previous Grants Pass. Isabel Condit, (Wal­ cial arithmetic— The commercial instruction either in last year’s lace) Salem, Ore. Florian Mills, arithmetic class is now on “De­ high school or grade school or-' nominate numbers.” chestras under the direction of I Miss Constance Bougher or under English English I—The English I clas­ Mr. Douglass in the Vernonia ses are studying “Unity and Co­ band. Owing to a full-time schedule herence.” English III—The Eng­ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY lish III classes have just com­ pleted two booklets entitled “Man­ ual for Freshmen” and “Book of SUGGESTIONS FOR THE THANKSGIVING DINNER Games.” English V—The English CRAB MEAT Geisha, %’», finest pack for real cocktail—CAN ...... V class in journalism is now on SALAD AID — Durkee’s, large Qt., Insures a better salad —JAR..... “Editorials.” English VII— The English VII classes are on “Rela­ PINEAPPLE, Gold Bar, 21/2>s, so delicious with cottage cheese, can tives.” American Legion Professional and Business Directory ■ ri«/ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE TWO 15c 25 lb. Sack - - 30e Cane and Maple — Medium 4 9 — Size CAN ............................................. PANCAKE FLOUR — Sperry’» For a real delicious pancake break- | O fast. Large 40-ounce Package ........... IOC RAISINS — Household Choice new crop seedless — 4-lb. Bag — They are better quality 1 Q Thompson’s Seedless — BAG ........... luC CORN — Gold Bar Whole Kernel, vacuum pack, l’s flat. It’s the new style Golden Bantam, tastes like 14 — fresh corn. Add butter and season. 1“C Nehalem Market & Grocery (Incorporated)