Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, January 20, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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    VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE TWO
i
Timberline
TIMBER LINE STAFF
***•••
many others are still advancing
WHAT THE CLASSES
in the same order.
ARE DOING
Shorthand, French, typing, che­
* «... * *
mistry, English and civics will
proceed throughout the year. Ci­ SOCIAL SCIENCE—
vics began Monday with Parlia-| The
__ civics
____ __________________
class has started the
mentary Law, and English withisiutjy of parliamentary law. The
Literature.
{American history class —“After-
Such subjects as commercial ,nath of the Civil war.” World
law, commercial arithmetic, eco­ history—“Religious Wars.”
nomics and solid-geometry are
Marian SCIENCE—
i half-year subjects. —By
Chemistry—“Nitric Acid.” Agri­
McCoy.
culture—“Pine.” Jr. Science —
“Natural Gas and Oil.”
Winema High
School Notes
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933.
their golden beauty, and all be­ day school and Christian Endeav­
cause of the nearing of the com­ or were installed last Sunday
evening and no doubt but all will
ing springtime.
Last Lord’s day at the Bible get busy. Come and help us to
school of the Christian church' succeed. Welcome, is the word to
173 people popped their hands .all.
together when Prof. G. E. Fin­
WE WISH WE HAD: —
nerty presented the major at­ PERFECTLY SOBER, CAR
Howard’s fingernails . . . Al- traction in the way of a large
TRIES TO GO TO CHURCH
bert’s laugh . . . Wesley’s walk [pot of huge golden daffodils,
. . . Helen’s bashfulness . . . Lu-
The professor is specializing in
(St. Helens Sentinel)
cille’s slenderness . . . Eleanor’s a large way with many early
Alcohol is not always respon-
quietness . . . Maxine’s eyes . . . flowering plants, which will be
Francis’s wickedness . . . Ken­ presented both to school and the sible for accidents is the opinion
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanAlstine
neth’s ability to make wise public in various ways.
of Vernonia, who arrived in St.
cracks . . . Edith’s happiness . . .
Helens Tuesday noon “with a
Cecilia’s giggle . . . Emmanuel’s
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
bang.”
news writing ability . . . Fred’s
cough when he can’t answer a
Mr. Van Alstine was driving a
G. W. Plumer, Pastor
question in history . . . Buck’s
The Sunday school meets at “star pickup” and with all good
popularity . . . Ruth’s ability to 9.45 a. m. in charge of A. C. intentions of stopping his car, he
talk so fast when she gets mad Knauss. Plans were laid Tuesday applied his foot to the brakes, was
. . . Elmer’s tallness . . . Nola’s evening at the Sunday school about ready to begin climbing
and Inas’s braveness.
aggressive I out of the car when his foot
board meeting for
1
work. The pastor will speak at slipped and landed on the gas.
Helen: “You know all the stars 11 a. m. on the ! subject, “Re- With the motor roaring, the car
are worlds like ours.”
with its occupants, finally came
turning to God.”
Lucille: “Well, I shouldn’t like
The Christian Endeavor will to an abrupt stop when all tried
to live on one—it would be so meet at 6:30 p. m. The new presi­ to enter the Episcopal church
horrid when it twinkled.”
dent, Carroll Chance, will be the from the outside wall of the
leader. A real welcome is extend­ building.
9
ed to all young people to attend.
Several shingles were damaged,
The theme of the 7:30 p. m. which Mr. Vau Alstine made ar-
rangements to repair, but no oth­
service will be “Seeing God.”
The new officers of the Sun- er damage was done.
was late for the school bus the
other morning ... If we will win
the basketball game Friday night
I
. . . Who ate the lemons at Jewell
Friday evening . . . Why Maxine
lies?
Helen Beach spent Sunday
night with Maxine Bollinger.
Editor
Nola Redmond was a Clatska­
nie visitor last Thursday morn­
MARGARET McDONALD
ing.
Assistant Editor
Albert Rosenberg, Fred John­
ston, Kenneth Bollinger and Em-
DOROTHY GUIN
manuel Johnston went to Mist
Feature Reporter
HI LIFE . . .
Sunday.
Read It and Weep
FOREIGN
LANGUAGES
—
,i | French I—Nouns, adverbs and Cecilia Nordstrom spent Sat-
CLASS REPORTERS
Harvey Edens ........... Senior
Hi pals! So there! Would you quantity. French II—Subjunctive urday with Mrs. A. Birkenfeld.
Millicent Ratkie ......... Junior think it? Such queer habits as'mode. Latin II—Caesar’s Gaelic
Those who attended the dance
Bert Eastman ..... Sophomore our friends have. We saw:
at Vine Maple Saturday night
| Wars.
were Lucille Camberg, Cecilia
Alice Hoffman ..... Freshman
Aspiring economists learning
COMMERCE—
Nordstrom, Nola and Buck Red-
about “Technocracy" . . . Bob
Bookkeeping—Started work on mond.
LET’S TURN OVER
Cline staring with vacant eyes
Edith Carl, Cecilia Nordstrom
into space. A penny for youri set. Shorthand II — Ten-dem
A NEW LEAF
blends.
Typing
I
—
Lesson
57.
Typ
­
Fred
Johnston, and Buck Red-
thoughts . . . Martin Hillman, the
ing II—Jobs.
mond were in Mist Friday after­
One semester of the current great, chewing his gum with re­
noon.
school year is now but a memory lish . . . Reba Adams, the siren, MATHEMATICS—
—a sad one to some, a merry looking her part . . . Seniors en­ A new class has started in Al­ Ruth Skaling, Helen Beach,
joying their English. Ho, ho ... _ gebra IV. The _ geometry classes Maxine and Kenneth Bollinger,
one to others.
Mr. Bryant and Eleanor, and
School life needn’t be a chore, “Children” playing in the snow(8re well in the second book.
Wesley Mills were at Christian
.
.
.
Everybody
crowding
to
take
a drudgery, if we treat it right.
Endeavor Sunday night.
The reaction of school is control­ solid geometry. Two students . . . or after the St. Helens game to
Maxine and Kenneth Bollinger
led entirely by the individual. If Ed Roediger distributing candy get the squad in shape for the visited in Vine Maple Saturday.
that individual is steadfastly de­ Aho. . . . Mayo Pettijohn—he Scappoose contest Friday, Jan.
We plan on playing basketball
termined that he won’t like school with the great personality — 20, at Scappoose.
against Nehalem Valley high
'.L.
strolling
about
the
school
.
.
.
in any way, matter or form, it
school in the Birkenfeld gymna­
=
stands to reason that he probably Thomas Osborn receiving praise VERNONIA HIGH DROPS
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
sium Friday night
will not. At the same time that for his part in the play. Modest­
FIRST LEAGUE GAME
We had mid-term examinations
person’s grades will probably also ly, of course . . . Louis Graven—
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
last Thursday and Friday.
he
thinks
he
’
s
Napoleon
—
gazing
show that everything isn’t click­
The St. Helens Lions, leading
Services
for Jan. 22 are regulat
REPLACE YOUR WORN-OUT LIGHT
The Winema high school girls
ing exacty as it should be. On the ' about. Poor thing . . . Floyd team of the county, last Friday played basket ball against the and very important. 9:45 a. m.
contrary, if a person goes to Smith’s curls disappearing. Ohhhh. night defeated Vernonia 45-19 in / Nehalem' Valtey high school girls Bible school. Lesson study topic,
school with the idea of learning,
a one-sided contest. St. Helens last Friday night at Jewell, The “Jesus Forgives Sin,” Mk. 2:1-12.
and enjoying himself at the same SUNNY JANE HUGE SUCCESS found no difficulty in running up score was 27 to 14 in favor of Divine morning worship, 10:45.
time, he, without doubt, will en­
a lead at the first and were able
Theme, “Fortified.”
In spite of “old man depres­ to lead Vernonia every quarter the Jewell team. After the game
joy his education and at the same
At 6:30 p. m. the Study Class,
Mr.
Bryant
treated
our
team.
time get good grades to show that sion”, the junior play, “Sunny by a substantial margin.
¡taking up a new coure of study,
Maxine
Bollinger
was
put
in
as
Jane,” given at the grade school
his time isn’t being wasted.
The Vernonia team played a substitute in the first quarter. “Hew to Teach Religion to the
Isn’t the purpose of school to auditorium on Thursday, January good passing game but were un­
The line-up of the Winema ¡Children in the Home.” Christian
Endeavor at the same hour in
—well, why go into that? You 12, proved to be quite a success. able to put ’em in the “net.”
girls
team is as follows:
After paying the royalty, rent,
St. Helens had a smooth work­
know as well as we the purpose
their place of meeting. At 7:30
Forwards
—
Helen
Beach
and
and other necessary things, the ing team on the floor and also
of school.
WITH GENUINE G-E GLOBES
Edith Carl; jump center— Elea­ evening service in song and
juniors made a profit of about good shooters.
Why not turn over a new $30 on their play.
nor Bryant; running center — praises to God. Theme, “A Great
The Vernonia boys were near­ Lucille Camberg; guards—Cecilia Public Meeting,” and by the way
leaf this semester? There are
Many laughs were given to the
you sure want to hear about it.
plenty who would profit by do- good-sized audience by Amelia ly even in scoring, while Oliver, ’ Nordstrom and Ruth Skaling.
Erickson and Kovach led for St. I Albert Rosenberg had the mis­
Special announcements for spe­
ing so. Think it over.
Spitzendorf, married three times Helens. Erickson and Kovach
cial occasions, hear about them
fortune
of
having
the
side
of
his
and willing to try again, and Sam played their last game.
and be fore armed.
GOOD FOR YOU, JUNIORS!
Streek, whose complete name The Vernonia B team was de- coupe fall off Sunday while driv-
These announcements are both
proved to be William Samuel feated 41-19 by the fast and ing on the old road in Vesper. for the church-goers and the non-
The Timberline hereby extends Streek. These two German parts
No one was injured.
its heartiest congratulations to the were played by Millicent Ratkie shifty Lions.
Nola Redmond visited Mrs. church-goer alike, “The Spirit and
The line-up was:
east of the junior play, “Sonny and Thomas Osborn.
Frank Brown of Mist Wednesday the Bride say Come!”
Vernonia
St. Helens night.
Jane," for their great success
The leading roles were taken
Consider the Lillies
..... Oliver
las: Thursday night in the pre- by Florence Wall, as Sunny Jane E. King ....... F
“We never miss the water till
.... Tupper WE WONDER:—
ing of that play. The cast de- Marguard, and Bill Lumm, as Holcomb ...... F
the well goes dry,” may fittingly
Aldrich ......... C
.. Erickson
■ives all the credit they can re- Charlie Mitchell.
If playing basketball makes
Telephone 691
622 Bridge Street
Graven ......... G
.... Abrams one reduce. (We doubt it.) . . . be also said of our beautiful
ei-ive for putting on the play in
The intervals were filled with
.... Kovach Who scratched Howard on the flowers; but how greatly pleased
the manner in which they did. music by the Douglass band. Be­ Cline ........... G
when again we are greeted with
Miss Hughes, the coach, also de­ tween the second and third acts,
nose . . . Where the right side of
nes great credit for her dili- j Pauline Milne sang “My River SENIORS TAKE STEP
Albert’s car is . . . Why Edith
IN SELECTION OF PLAY
. and hard work in preparing' jjome» and “The Voice in the
I'- cast for the play.
Old Village Choir,” accompanied
The senior class last Thursday in favor of “The Yellow Shadow.”
the play was a good one and on the piano by Mrs. Henry
Mr. Wilkerson has sent for
made
its initial move in the sel­
was made extra good by the fine Fogel.
a play given by Hillsboro high
ection
of
a
class
play.
acting of the cast.
A committee was chosen, com­ school two years ago. The class
The class fought
winning GOAT RECEIVES
posed of Julia Banzer, Dorothy will make a selection between it
COOL RECEPTION
battle with old man depression,
Gwin, Audrey Austin, Harvey Ed­ and “The Yellow Shadow.”
taking in a net profit of $30
ens and Edgar Crawford, last
Amid shrieks from the girls Tuesday to make a selection and
which is larger than either of last
year’s play profits. The student and puzzled exclamations “Billy” to submit two choices to the class
body and people deserve the cred­ strolled nonchalantly though the on Thursday. The committee sel­
it for helping to defeat the "old open front door and as lightly ected “Oh Professor,” a farce
as his mountain ancestors sprang in three acts, and “The Yellow
man.”
r i
The juniors had quite a strug- up the steps.
Shadow,” a mystery in three acts.
Evidently embarrassed by the These two plays followed most
American Legion
gle getting the students to turn
BEEF ROASTS
Vernonia Post
out for the play, arranging the close scrutiny as he reached the nearly to the restrictions im­
Pound ................
PAUL
’
S
MINTS
7-oz.
Cellophane
bag
top
the
mottled
brown
goat
came
119,
American
cast, learning parts, advertising
10c
posed upon the selection of a
A delicious, healthful confection. All flavors.
their play, selling tickets and last up the incline.
Legion.
Meets
play. The committee was instruct­
He received the jolt of his life ed not to choose a play of more
of all putting the play “over” in
2nd and 4th
here for Mr. Wilkerson, decidedly
great style.
than ten characters or $10 royal­
Tuesdays
each
PORK ROASTS
This is sufficient evidence, we unsympathetic with wandering ty-
month, 8. p. m.
COFFEE
1-lb.
can
SCHILLING
’
S
goats,
ousted
“
Billy
”
in
short
Pound
32c
J. E. Kerr, Com-
believe, to prove that you should
The story of the two plays
order.
After
being
ejected
he
mander;
Eugene
Shipman,
Adj.
“never say die” and that nothing
were read to the class at the
turned his small nose into the
is impossible.
meeting Thursday by Julia Ban­
air, gave a contemptuous blat zer.
A. F. & A. M.
Selection was unanimously
Crystal White CLEANSER 4 cans 10c
Fresh Side PORK ..
amid
and
galloped
calmly
off
AMERICAN LEGION
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
Large cans.
much applaise.
A. F. & A. M. meets
Pound ........................
gg
AUXILIARY ATTEND TO
at
Masonic
Temple,
Exit Mr. Goat.
• • •
CONCERT PREPARATIONS
Stated
Communication
THE TIP-OFF
OLD GROWTH
First Thursday of each
The American Legion Auxiliary
RAISINS . . . 4-Pound Bag .
month. Special called
19c
is attending to all preparations
PORK CHOPS
Choice new crop seedless.
Bill
Here
’
s
meetmgs
on
all
other
some
good
news:
Thurs-
for the high school joint concert
Pound ...............
day nights 7:30 p.m. Viaitora
Lumm
is
now
eligible
for
basket-
to be given in March. They are
most cordially welcome.
ball
and
has
been
practicing
this
selling tickets, renting the school,
K. A. McNeill, W. M.
week with the squad.
and all other necessary things.
PINEAPPLE l’s F . . . 3 cans for . . . 25c
Martin
Hillman's
injured
ankle
I
Summer
Seasoned
The concert will be put on by
Gold Bar—the very finest in sliced or crushed.
FRYE’S Skinned HAMS
is
practically
as
good
as
new
and
'
Order
of
Eastern
Star
the glee club and the orchestra.
• •
Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. 3.
he is expected to be able to play I
Half or Whole | /»c
Regular commu­
Prompt Delivery
in the Rainier game.
Pound ....................... X 0
SCAPPOOSE FIVE
nication
firs*
Rainier is evidently going i
SALAD AID . . . 16-oz. Jar
NEXT OPPONENTS
and third Wed­
16c
strong this year, if any one may
Durkee’s — Always the favorite.
nesdays of each
month, at Ma­
The Scappoose high school bas­ judge according to their 36-12
sonic Temple.
ketball squad will be the next victory over Clatskanie last Fri­
All visiting sis­
opponents of the Vernonia boys. day night
ters and broth­
COCOA— cans . . 2 cans for . 19c
The game will be played Friday
If one can judge by scores
ers welcome.
Lillian Brown, W. M.
Hershey’s — Delicious and preferred.
night, January 20, at Scappoose. Vernonia should be on an equal
PHONE 681
Leona McGraw, Sec.
High hopes for success are held basis with Clatskanie. Here’s
• •
by the basketball boys.
hoping so.
CARROTS
Mountain Heart
Practice was renewed with vig-
TOMATOES— H-D 2y2’s ... Can
Bunch ......
NEW SEMESTER
14c
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
Fancy Solid Pack. A real value.
AND NEW CLASSES
'•Io. 243, I.O.O.F., meeta every
second and fourth Thursdays in
Tv new
•ster began at
I. O. O. F. hall, Vernonia. Visit­
LETTUCE
>nia hi
ors always welcome.
ool on Monday,
COFFEE— H-D brand . . . 1-Ib. Pkg. 21c
Helen Fogel, Noble Grand.
Jan uà ry 16 im.
2 Heads ..
A surprisingly good coffee at a real low price.
Emma Miller, Secretary.
Ma ny cla
ave ended and
EDGAR CRAWFORD
GLOBES AT
SMALL COST
IO and 20 cents
Oregon Gas and
Electric Company
Nehalem
LODGES I
Specials for Fri. & Sat
Market and
Grocery, Inc.
À------------------
MEAT
11«
1QC
15«
Dry Wood
Vernonia
Trading Co
Produce
5C
Realistic
ermanent
w uh. Ringlette
Ends. A Steam
Wave at reduced
prices.
$J.50 and 1^.50
The Forest Grove
National Bank
'The Roll of Honor Bank"
Annette
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 431
Bridge St
• • •
Pythian Sister*
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
GRAPE FRUIT, 2's . .. 2 cans for .. . 25c
Silver Bar, 2 s—Delicious Florida new pack.
• v •
J. A. Thornburgh
President
R. G. Thornburgh
Cashier
Meets every Monday
night in the I.O.O.F.
hall. Visiting broth-
ers welcome. Ray
Mills, C. C.
H. Culbertson, K.R.S.
Fancy Calif. Broadleaf. You’ll appreciate this.
!
CORN— Gold Bar, 2’s . . Can . . 15c
Fancy Whole Kernel — the new style fancy
golden bantam.
POTATOES No. 2
50-lb. Sack ...............
r
SPINACH, Gold Bar, 21/s . . can . . J5C
HARDING LODGE 11«
Regular $5 wave
15«
45«
HOT HOUSE
RHUBARB, lb.—
15«
DRY ONIONS ..
10«
6 Pounds ..............