K
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933.
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON
of the largest turnouts for several
PICTURES ARE TO BE
TAKEN IN TWO WEEKS years.
1
all out of hay. Hay is high and on the road both up river and taking one of the Van Vleet log-
also scarce and pasture has not' down. It is operated by Carl En- ging trucks up.
Cross country running is be­
yet come on, due to the late neburg.
Several of the neighborhood
Pictures of the members of ing practiced to get in good con­
spring and cold weather.
I Mrs. D. McMullen and daugh- i schools are getting ready for a
the senior class will be taken in dition for the regular season which
Mrs. Jake Neurer
Mrs. Marie Holmstrom made ter Marian were down from Natal spring field and exhibit day. The
two weeks by Mr. Coffey of Port­ will open in the near future with
a dual pieet with Vernonia. An
land.
Mrs. M. Peterson and her daugh- shopping in the village one day events are to be held on the Mist
inter-ciass
cross
country
race
will
They
were
to
have
been
taken
The dance committee will give
TIMBER LINE STAFF
school grounds the latter part of
last Wednesday but the class de­ be run Friday afternoon. Eight an Easter dance at the Natal hall ter, Nellie Dunlap, a visit Mon- last week,
day.
boys from each class will run ov­
I Otto Bittner returned to work April.
cided
at
a
meeting
Monday
that
EDGAR CRAWFORD
er a course which is about a mile Saturday evening, April 15. The
the date would be too early.
Mrs. Ed Reynolds and Mrs. Ot­
Jake Neurer butchered two this week on the burn at the
Editor
and a half long.
Sundland-Berg orchestra will fur- beef cattle and a porker for Turner shingle mill after a layoff to Bittner and two sons, Lloyd
PLAY CAST STARTS
The men that are back from nish the music.
and Donald, motored to Portland
market this week.
of several weeks.
MARGARET McDONALD
REHEARSALS OF PLAY last year’s squad
.
are Draper,
. .
Mrs. Mollie Wright and daugh­
Clarence Milton was a Sunday
Jones, Coles, Graves, Thompson
Jim Spike is helping 'Eder Wal­ Tuesday.
Assistant Editor
ter, Mrs. Mae Sutphin, spent guest of the Dave McMullen fa- lace do some spring ranch work.
The cast of the “House of a and Barkman.
Thousand Thrills,” started Monday
DOROTHY GUIN
The hardest part of making
Those turning out are Brown, Wednesday in Clatskanie on busi­ mily.
I Guy Lane is working for L. good is doing it all over again
afternoon
on
rehearsals
over
the
Barkman, Coles, Burke, Thomp­
Feature Reporter
Ed Tapp from the Vernonia Wickstrom doing some plowing.
entire play. Practice on the final son, Draper, G. Johnson, E. Jol- ness.
every day.
District Fire Warden Elode Trading Co. delivered a load of
act was completed last Friday.
ma, E. Bryant, Jones, Olaen, Eil­
CLASS REPORTERS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills were
I The play will be . presented
____ I... at ertsen, Erickson, S. Saari, Sirnio, McDonald inspected the fire trails dairy feed and hay to farmers
I down from Vernonia visiting at
Harvey Edens ............ Senior Washington grade school, April Hill, Raade, Fluhrer, McPherson, in this community last week.
here Tuesday.
'the Wm. Bridgers home over the
Millicent Ratkie .......... Junior 21.
Conyers, Bunce, Edmonds, E.
Mrs. Charles Sundland and son
prices have been Saari, Jenks, Peterson, P. Julma,
I weekend.
Bert Eastman ...... Sophomore I set Admission
at 10, 15 and 25 cents.
Anundi, Sanville, Campbell, Wads­ Donald accompanied by her sis-
The primary room has a “de-
Alice Hoffman ...... Freshman
worth, Hoeninger, Eby, Doumitt, ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
j pression plant” added to the plant
SOHPHOMORES HAVE
Beeson
and
Graham.
Mrs. J. M. McCormick, motored
MARSHMALLOW ROAST
collection in the window garden.
COMING?
Mrs. A. A. Dowling
From Tiger Hi Lites, Clatska­ to Portland last week.
Mrs. Ed Reynolds spent Tues­
nie high school.
The
sophomores
had - a —
marsh-
Bert Eastman from below Mist
Something’s going to happen on
— —
<----------- ----
day with her sister, Mrs. John
4
the twenty-first day of April, mallow roast last Tuesday night, STUDENT BODY PLAY
worked for Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
WHY we ask
Mrs. Chas. Webber is visiting Libel.
af- 'Each ------
-
person -*•*
attending was requir-
next Friday, that you can ’ I t ai-
CAST IS SELECTED Rogers last week, reroofing a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
ford to miss—namely, the senior: ed to bring a dime’s worth of
you to come
poultry house.
(Too late for insertion last
Melis, until after Easter. Mrs.
play, “The House of a Thousand' marshmallows.
the
student
here for your
Final
try-outs
for
Wm.
Pringle, Sr., had a sick
Thrills,” which will be presented
week.)
body play, “The Blue Bag,” were horse last week and Dr. F. . G. Webber lives in Portland.
in the Washington grade school
JUNIORS TO HAVE PROM
printing. We
Jew-
Mrs.
E.
S.
Lindburg
from
The
Misses
Lydia
and
Annie
held at 3:45 Monday in room 6.
auditorium by the senior class of
Rankin was called but it was Checmanek were Sunday guests ell spent several days last week
believe that we
’33 of Vernonia high school.
The Junior Prom will be given, The cast was chosen by a faculty
I with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
“The House of a Thousand decided the junior class at a committee. Those selected for too late. The horse died 1 that of Olive Hanson.
are equipped
the
parts
were:
Anton
McDonald,
night.
Thrills’ is a mystery thriller of meeting Monday noon.
Miss Gross spent the weekend ■ J. O. Libel.
y-oung
man
out
of
college
in
to give your
unusual interest. It is composed
Former opposition to the prom
George and Dave Banzer visit- in Seaside.
I Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dowling
of a prologue and three acts, and died down and the class decided search of a blue bag, Carl Erick­ ed their cousin, Lee Osborn, last
work the prop­
Henry
Crowder
is
staying
with
|
and
daughter
Florence
spent
Sun-
son;
George
Reynolds,
his
chauf
­
was written by Leslie Chadwick that it would be given. Opposi­
the Ed Reynolds family while! day at Wauna with their daughter
Browning.
tion, however, is still prevalent as feur, Darwin Graham; Chatta­ Wednesday.
er attention
nooga Elvira Livermore, the maid,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsey, working in this vicinity.
This will be one -of the first to the date for the event.
Newton Trotter.
June
Kallunki;
Cindy
Maeklyn,
and that we
school functions of the senior
The first date decided upon
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer, Mrs.
Sunday guests at the Melis | S. J. De Rock is spending a
class and they will try to make it was May 5, but this was discour­ who runs Obadiah, 40-years old, Mary Burris, Beatrice Perry, Mrs.
are able to
Mrs.
days
with
his
sister,
home
were
Mrs.
L.
Carmichiel,
'
few
the biggest achievement in their aged by Coach Mills, who pointed Cora Draper; Obadiah Maeklyn,
turn out a
high school careers.
out that the track meet will be who runs the hotel, 50 years old, Mary Peterson, Mrs. Noble Dun- Mrs. Chas. Hockman and Mrs. |Wm. Bridgers.
Returns from this play will be held May 6 and with a prom the W-oodrow Rasmussen; Allan Ross, lap, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wedell, Elsa Knowles.
A. R. Melis butchered three
satisfactory
used for graduation purposes and night before the boys would not eloping with maid, Floyd Jones; John Thomas, Zale Holmes, Dava
Rev. R. D. Everett was in the I fine hogs Tuesday and took them
piece of work.
class expenses. The class depends be in good condition. April 28 was Enid Lauton, eloping with Allan, McMullen, Clarence Milton, Lee
community last week calling on to t the Clatskanie market Wed-
on you—the students of Vernonia suggested as the best date. The Betty Grannis; Jim Keefer, a
Osborn
and
Mrs.
Jim
Moran
were
crook,
Bud
Draper;
Molly
Keefer,
the families. He held services nesday morning.
PUT US TO THE TEST
high, and the citizens of Vernonia date
___ will be definitely decided
also a crook, Irene Lehto; Letty among recent business folks in Sunday in the church.
—to patronize the play and do | soon,
Bernard Dowling was a Port-
Long,
the
actress,
Alma
Edwards;
your bit to help show your loyal-'
Vernonia.
The new state grader is busy land business visitor on Saturday
Bill Harrington, a U. S. Customs
ty and support of the school.
Miss E. Johnston, daughter of
officers,
Ed
Graves.
Besides having the satisfaction of
HI LIFE . . .
The play, which is a farce-com­ Mrs. Annie B. Johnston, of Bir-
knowing what you have done
Read It and Weep
edy in three acts, promises to be kenfeld, was a Natal visitor last
you will also receive two hours of
amusing and unusually good.
r
real entertainment and all this for
weekend.
Hi pals! Spring is here—and
From Tiger Hi Lites, Clatska­
ten, fifteen -or twenty-five cents,
Mrs. Fred Bush, Mrs. Julia
for grade school pupils, high there. What we should have is nie high school.
Whittig, Miss Annie Banzer and
school students, and adults res­ a skiing party. The birds are sing­
Pete Banzer from below Mist
ing in the rain. School work be­ “BOSWELL SISTERS”
pectively.
How about it? Are you com­ comes more pleasant as the days
ENTERTAIN C. H. S. were business callers at Natal on
roll by—oh yeah! Amidst all the
ing?
I Saturday.
The Easter Bunny has a knowing look in his eye for he has inside in­
worries of spring and April
The “Boswell Sisters of C. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barns of
showers the Major (Shampoo the S. entertained the students at the
COLLEGE EDUCATION
formation on the gorgeous quality and variety of the items we have
Vernonia
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sid
magician) has been doing his du­ second assembly sponsored for the
Everybody knows that a col­ ty. The Major hears all, sees school spirit week by groups 1, Baker from Treharne spent Sun-
prepared
for Spring’s most important day.
day evening with Mr. and' Mrs.
lege education is important, even all but knows nothing at all—stop 2 and 3 last Wednesday.
your
boisterous
cheering!
On
his
essential, for success—that is, real
The “Boswell Sisters’’ of C. H. Jake Neurer.
success. Also everybody should list this week we have:
S. are a singing team of four
Mrs. Anna Osborn with Mr.
Art Nanson displaying his ar­ girls:
be working for success, otherwise
Ada Enbusk, Doris Shoe-,
what’s the use of living; why tistic talent on gorgeous maps for maker, Ethel Graham and Mere­ and Mrs. R. E. Kent from Camp
go to school at all? How can his history work . . . Junior Aid- dith Yost. The girls started the j , 8 spent a short time Sunday
persons without ambitions get rich taking a nap . . . Edgar program with a song for which evening at Mrs. Osborn’s home,
by? How can they enjoy life? Crawford carrying a decided the girls had composed the words.
taking
Phone 721 — Free Delivery
How can they bear to do what smirk on his map . . . Joy Bush, Meredith played the accompani­ They returned to
little they do
do? ” Such pt
people
.
do get alias “The Rabbit”, munching a ment on the piano. Fay Wood as­ Mrs. Osborn with them.
Floyd Deeds and his gran d-
by but there the good news ends, carrot . . . Clarence Lindsay eat­ sisted the girls in the encore by
PEACHES, 21/2 tins.......... 2 for
because that’s the extent of their ing three-fourths of a huge onion accompanying them with the gui­ mother, Mrs. Mary Peterson, took
at the weiner roast. What a man, tar.
Halves or sliced, Silver Bar brand.
ambitions.
They
cannot
Shld. PORK Roast
tw-o
veals
to
Portland
on
Tues
­
what a man . . . Melville Malm-
through the grades and
The
next
number
on
the
pro-
day.
Pound ...........................
sten reclining in his seat
school, let alone college.
Roberta nuuicasui,
AndTeason uuu
and Doris' Kram was a song by Fay and June
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap
BANTAM
CORN
2
Cans
With ambitious persons things iM.ur.i«
appear in directly the opposite Timm getting tangled up in their Wood with Fay playing the guitar. spent a short time Sunday after­
H-D Brand, 2's
The R. O. H. girls put on the
light. Life means something to gum as they twist it about their
noon visiti-ng Mr. Dunlap’s mother
them, for they look ahead with fingers . . . Mildred Nutt at­ skit, “A Model Schoolroom.” It at Riverview.
Fresh Side PORK
the knowledge that every bit of tempting in vain to assume a wise was a short comedy that provided
STRING BEANS ..
3 Cans
Pound .........................
Residents
awakened
Friday
learning picked up is money in look befitting her age . . . Harve plenty of amusement for the stu-
Mt. Hood Brand, 2’s.
the purse and that every step of Edens doing great things in the dents.
morning to find the ground cov­
Mr. Riggs led the students in ered with snow and it continued
progress leads to success. These senior room. Ahem! . . . The
people understand that college — juniors having a fine time wrangl­ singing school songs.
From Tiger Hi Lites, Clatska­ snowing through the whole day.
or its equivalent—is a necessary ing among themselves . . . Bill
Farmers in the valley are fac­
Leg Pork ROAST
step of progress without which Lumm working industriously up­ nie high school.
FREE! SKIPPY CEREAL BOWL—
they cannot proceed on the high on his English. Bravo! ... Ed
ing a hay shortage. This is a
Pound ...........................
Beetleware
Cereal
Bowl
with
way to success. They realize that Roediger spreading good cheer ENTHUSED MEETING OF
hardship on the farmers as most
a college education, although not about the junior room . . . Thom­
STUDENT BODY HELD of them are short and many are
Two Pkgs. WHEATIES, a 35c value
a necessity in securing a position, as Osborne, in a class all by him­
is an added advantage in this self, demonstrating his mathemati­
The most active student body
cal genius.
age of specialists.
meeting of the year was held
BEEF ROAST
A college education seems to
Friday, March 31.
Pound ................
CALUMET BAKING POWDER can 26c
many an impossibility in these *
Article 11 and 12 were read and
“Its double action makes better baking.”
times. With a will to do, however,
WHAT THE CLASSES
discussed. After a great deal of
the obstacles in obtaining an edu­
debating it was finally decided to
ARE DOING
PALMOLIVE SOAP........4 Bars
cation can be removed, but not
* leave the discussion of adopting a
without work.
standard ring for the high school
"Keep That Schoolgirl Complexion.”
A.
F.
&
A.
M.
to
the
freshmen
and
sophomores.
Social science—civics, finishing
Vernonia
Lodge
No.
184
Two
girls,
Viola
Hokenson,
neg
­
Character
Education;
American
SENIORS DECIDE NOT
SALT— 26-oz. Package
A. F. & A. M. meets
TO HAVE BANQUET history, World War; World his­ ative, and Irene Lehto, affirma­
LESLI STS—Iodided.
tory, British Colonial Empire; tive. had a formal debate on the
at
Masonic
Temple,
question: Resolved, that school
At a meeting last Wednesday economics. Wages.
Stated
Communication
GRAPE NUTS................ Package
Science — chemistry, Copper; spirit should not be shown outside
the senior class decided not to
First Thursday of each
have the annual banquet on ac agriculture, Control of Soil Wat­ of school. The negative side was
“There’s a reason—dozens of them.”
month. Special called
victorious.
er; junior science. Magnetism.
count of lack of finances.
LETTUCE
From Tiger Hi Lites, Clatska- meetings on all other Thurs­
The Parent-Teachers’ associa­
Mathematics — algebra II, Sys­
day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors
tion, who have formerly given the tems of Equations; algebra IV, nie high school.
2 Heads ....
most
cordially
welcome.
banquet could not give it because Progression; plane geometry, re­
4
Emil F. Messing, W. M.
FREE! JIG-SAW PUZZLE—
of a lack of funds in that organi­ view; solid geometry. Sphere.
Commerce
—
-bookkeeping,
Part
­
zation. It was suggested that the
for the next 5
F. D. Macpherson, Secretary
With every pound of
Problems;
shorthand.
parents of members of the class nership
months of
CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS for only ...
CARROTS
help in the banquet. The class de­ Name Terminations; typing I, Les­
son 97; typing II, Projects; com­
Order of Eastern Star
Bunch .........
cided against this however.
During the meeting plans were mercial law. Bailments; commer­
Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. S.
cial
arithmetic,
Percentage.
made for the weiner roast.
Regular commu­
English — English II. Ballads;
JELL POWDER
Package
nication first
CARDS GIVEN OUT
English IV, “As You Like It;”
and third Wed­
H-D—All flavors.
GRAPE FRUIT
English VI, “A Tale of Two
nesdays of each
The report cards for the see
i ­ Cities;” English VIII, contract \IAKE the most of your
month, at Ma­
80’s—6 for ...
GRAPE
NUT
FLAKES
.
the
work
on
Period
of
Romanticism.
ond six weeks period of
sonic Temple.
A brand new breakfast treat.
Foreign Language — Latin I, 1 1 reading hours. Enjoy the
year were given out Tuesday.
All visiting sis­
review; Latin II. review of first wit, the wisdom, the compan­
ters and broth­
book; French I. interrogative pro­ ionship, the charm that have
ers welcome.
WEINER ROAST IS
KNOX is the real GELATINE .... Pkg. J9C
stories by made the Atlantic, for 75
Mrs. A. J. Hughes, W.M.
HELD BY SENIORS nouns- French II,
CELERY
Ask us for recipes for pies Mother never made.
Maupassant,
Leona McGraw, Sec.
years, America’s most quoted
Large Bunches ..
Thursday night, April fl, was
and most cherished magazine.
PREMIUM WHEAT FLAKES Pkg. £7C
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS
the date of the senior weiner
Carnation brand—Large size package.
roast at Big Eddy. Those attend­
Pythian Sitter«
ing met before the grade school THITRY THREE BOYS
Send $1. (mentioning this ad)
Vernonia Temple 61 meets
and left for Big Eddy about sev­
GREEN ONIONS
TURN OUT FOR TRACK
COFFEE................ 1-lb. Tin
every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in
to
en o’clock.
W.O.W.
hall.
CHASE
AND
SANBORN.
3 Bunches
The
Atlantic
Monthly.
8
Arl
­
As it was dark by the time
Thirty-three boys are now turn­
Florence Nanson, M. E. C.
of arrival no games were played. ing out for track with the number
ington St., Boston, Mat*.
Clara Kerns, M. or R. & C.
A big fire was immediately built increasing each night. This is one
and oenches placed around it.
Sticks for roasting the weiners
were cut by those having jack
She’» Positively
knives and the roast was on. The
buns gave out soon and the
weiners soon afterwards. About
18 seniors attended. The meeting
adjourned about nine o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr-Entire
chaperoned the event.
Timberline
Natal
THERE
IT EUT ONE
R EATON
Mist
Nehalem
Specials for Fri. & Sat
Market and
Grocery, Inc.
À
MEAT
25c
25c
25c
23c
10c
14c
12c
LODGES
25c
8c
15c
Produce
15c
Send $1
The
Atlantic Monthly
5c
5c
3 Pkgs... 25c
25c
10c
31c
THE FEATHERHEADS
One Price
FOR ALL
OIL-STEAM WAVES
The Realistic Permanent
with Ringlette ends
$3.50
Complete
Annette
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 431
Bridge St.
10c