VERNONIA K/r.LK. VERNONIA. OMOOH
PAGE TWO
VERNONIA EAGLE
thing difficult to determine in fog or
darkne««, and if not hit squarely or at
high speed might even deflect a skidding
car and save it from hurtling down to the
railroad track.
How much more valuable is a hie
than is the cost of a few fence posts and
rails, a little paint and a day or two of
labor?
J
Treharne
FBI DA Y, OCTOtP
home of her Bitte» u
Mmilh, on Monday’
8 <
K Bak« * m
,
ard from Hherwoog
**
MtMttK
of
bk^broteer.
Pleasant Hill school pupil. al-
tending International Livestock
CABMOPTmÌ
how in Portland on Friday ware
Member of Oregon b La te Editorial Association.
Edwin JusUce. Ear sei, Arvelia
W* wish to thahk
Cbnsteaaea.
Glaaaner, friends fur the kiadn,,.
Entered as second claaa matter August 4, 1922, at
Junior, Arthur Meyer, Palsy Tla- at the death of Ottr
Che poet office at Vernonia, Oregon, under the
dale. Hr‘ty Kirk. Betty and Ray- the beautiful floral off»J? b|
act of March 3, 1879.
mond Thacker, Maaine, Jeanette.
Mr. and Mr». H. » aT
------------ i—I—i------------
Isuueti Every Friday
82.00 Per Year in Advance
Milo
John.
I
aymond
Justice.
Ru
­
and Family
Temporary rate ...................................... 11.50 a year
Technicalities are already being Hung
by
Smith.
Loretta
Baker.
Elmer
Six months ........... 75c
Two years ........... $2.50
around Hauptmann to keep him from be­ H,rg<r-<>n drove th. bus. Mr.. E
card of tharu
Advertising rates—Foreign, 30c per inch; local,
ing brought to trial on a charge of kid­ Sehorn accompanied the children
w • wish to th*a|
28c per inch; legal notices, 10c per line first in­
I he object After lunch Mr. Bergerso© »°«* | friend* and neighbor,*
sertion. 5c per Fine succeeding insertions; classi­ naping the Lindbergh baby. The
fied lc per word, minimum 25c first insertion. seems to
to find out whether he the children to the cty park kind token» tof 1
t_ be
— not
.
a
15c succeeding insertions; readers, 10c per line.
Iosa for th. Lr»utd,| f^
is innocent or guilty, exonerating him in They .11 enjoyed the trip.
at school were Mr* I bute*, th* contribute tf
RAY D. FISHER, Editor and Publisher
»
the one case and punishing him in the H Visitors
Schram. Mrs. J. Britton. Mr* and other artici«*, afu]
other, but to see if hi* attorney» aren’t G. .Murphy and Mrs. V. Mow*.
eruu» other eapr»..)<,*,
clever enough to beat the prosecution.
A FENCE IS NEEDED
E.
8wn«ll
and
Wee»..
Mr. and Mr»
----------- 4: I-----------
Mr. and Mr» J w a^l
family motored to Astori* over
Andy.
f laten/».
may
be
all
right.
the
week
«ad
The fourth and most disastrous of
“Pay a» you go ’
Schmidlin
W
ilma
Hr immer
Mr and Mr». G.
but some folks are not paying and «till
the automobile accidents at the bluff just
Mr».
E
Heg
MouRag
Saturday
south of town shews forcibly the need
going, while others are paying and not moved to Gal*» Creek from For-
Mr,
and
Mix
H A
Mr and Mr*. Person
for a stout fence painted white to serve
going.
Mr» W. Lilly Morrai
e»t Grove, accompanied by Edgar
------------ S_6—1------------
as a guard at this and other dangerous
Crawford, who is attending Pa- )
points. While such a fence could not stop
Art Steele, practical, fearleiw. capable, rifle university, were Sunday vie- I Mr. and Mr*. Owar (
a speeding car about to lunge off the
honest, a “good mixer,” is the bent man itors with hl* parent*. Mr. and , and family were ta
Monday.
highway, it at least would indicate to mo­
to represent Columbia county in the next Mr» L. L ( rawford.
Mr». L E Smith and children 1
torists where the edge of the road is, some-
session of the legislature.
from Riverview called at ths
- -
Officers elected by the MB are
are together, the sixth grade has
as
follow»:
President,
Helen
a period for current events and
opening of a surprise box which Barne-; vice-president, Montana repaired and l#oh nice and new ;
contain.* articles of interest to French; secretary, Jane Walls; instead of »hanby and raggwt
8A
Editor George Stankey.
editor, Geraldine Ca*»n; axotant r.'e> * ha»e lr»fi cateluguvo and I
Assistant Editor Elizabeth Sch­ the language class.
»helved. Some new books have I
Boy» of Eighth Grade
editor, Clifford Hartung.
alock.
The classes al» a made * set arm rd. Ths children have been
Industrial Ari» Cla»»
8E ... Editor Geraldine Cason.
enjoying them greatly.
Beautify School Grounds of by-law», by which all meetings
Assistant Editor Clifford Har­
&A NEWS
tung.
The eighth grade boy» are shall be conducted.
RKPt HLI< AS XOMlKlf
The
president
of
each
class
ap
­
The work for this week was making a pool and rock garden
The &A claaa officer» are :
>OR
done by the 8A editors and re- and are progressing rapidly in pointed a committee of tnree, President, Martha Tapp; vice-
who are t > provide an oral Eng- president, Lillian l.a.rd. •erre-
the project
porters.
li-h
program at each meeting.
The 8A and 8B students will
tary, Frank Rose; sergeant at
Last week several of the boys
take turns in preparing the col­ went out to the rock crusher in Pupil» Make Hittory Cartoo»» arm*. lr nard K >»tur. We elect
umn.
Several pupils of the eighth officer» every •»» weeks. We
a school bus and got rocks for
grade history class made cartoon» have named our ria»» the blye
the garden.
Report for School Month
in their next industrial arts on the slavery dispute, pioneer birds. Marion Wall hae bee* out
The report for the first school
month, ending Oct 5 shows the period they are planning to ce­ life, and other topics. They are of tchool a week because of
tacked on the history room bui-1 appendicitis operation.
following enrollment in Wash- ment the pooL
ington Grade SchooL
When the pool is complete the letin board.
Dean Lionbergrr was oat
1st grad* 25 boys— 16 pirla
lower grades are going to plant ,
Library Appear» New
-chool to have hi* ton»ila out
2nd grad
ferns and flowers around it to
-20 boys—20 girls
The library books have been hut he 1» back to school now
3rd grade—27 boy»—21 girla
beautifp the garden. The pool is
4 th grade—22 boys—21 girls
to be used for nature study by
all the classes.
5 th grad
22boys—29 giri*
6 th grade—23 boyi
The boys are also making a
15 girls
7 th grade—26 boyi
bus
turn-a-round in back of the
21 girls
8 th grade—31 boyi
school. It is to have a gold fish
18 girls
Making the total of 196 boys pool and a fountain in the the
and 167 girls, the total enrolled center.
Eight Grade» Elect Officer»
363, the attendance at 97.4 per
The pupils of the eighth grade*
cent.
have elected their class officers
Laverne Bassett
for the second six weeks.
Third Grade Organiaaa Club
Officers elected by 8A are as
The pupil, of the third grade
follows:
President, Howard Run­
have organized a “Good Citizen’s
dell;
vice-president,
Elmer Edens;
Club.’’ At their first meeting,
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
secretary,
Elvere
Thompson;
edi­
Oct. 5, they elected the follow­
ing officers: President, Beverly tor, George Etankey; a*»istent
Bassett; vice-president. Max Mil- editor, Elizabeth Schalock.
lis; secretary, Irene Driscoll.
The president appointed chair­
men of the following committees:
QUALIFICATIONS; Well known in all section« of Co-
Clean - up committee, Lewis
lumbia county for last 29 years. Property owner and
Lane; traffic committee, Eilleen
large taxpayer. Have lived |n
Helen* 24 ycar.
Enos; entertainment committee,
Eight years experience m abstract work give» under­
Kathryn Ray; decoration commit­
tee, Mary Hall, kind deeds com­
standing of probate work which judge should under-
mittee, Vincent Esmino.
stand. Business experience, real estate and po« Im aster
The Art Department
experience thoroughly qualify me for this important
The 4 b and 5b gave a program
position.
for Columbus day, Friday, Oct.
12.
FOR
The work has been done in
EXPERIENCED Nearly five months active experience
the auditorium, music and art
INTELLIGENT AND
-mce my appomtment to the office, during which óm.
periods.
(¿RESSI VE SFKVlCf ^
the court has »ecur.d $63,000 for r-,ad improvement.
Correlating them together the
program was the following:
(OLLMBIA (OUNTV
Song of October; Reading,
ECONOMICAL: Being a substantial taxpayer 1 am in-
Two term« Mayor ’f <^Ji*
Columbus, Alma Jean Nouman;
tercited in keeping expense, to lowest powhl. |.v»|,
Reading, June McCay; the play >
nle, a city, under whose
As county judge I have cooperated i
with county court
consisted of six parts based on
I» one of the >'*'
*n^
and other 'fflclals to carry on the aeUvitiea of
the life of Columbus. The play­
state
on
a
ra»h
ha>
‘
»
•”
the
court with justice and economy and have hired
ers used their own work and
has operated under
assistante.
thoughts.
during hi» admiaHl«1*
Some of the characters weTe:
Columbus, Jack e Heenan; Queen
Elect a man who hM
it
I promi„ u
M
Isabella V«-ra Lee; King Ferdi­
the
thuaiaem anJ aggr**1’
nand, Middleton Crawford.
°
■■"»•'»w. -«. mi .» ,r
ga>n the confidence a
The 4a and 5a are now work­
race or creed, and will
faun of hu axom-toiM.
•t all times be courteous and
ing on a Japanese play.
considerate.
The 6a and 7a are working
Vote 37
on a Thanksgiving play.
— (Paid Adv.)
Vernonia Eagle
—Paid ad by Georg*
Sixth Grad* Has Surprise Box
Clatskanie .0f
On Fridays, when both groups
%
li
Grade School
ELECT
ART STEELE
REPRESENTATIVE
Retain in Service
L. R. RUTHERFORD
COUNTY JUDGE
Oregon Legislator
WANT Alt)
WfLIUMNS
Phene 191