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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1936)
PAGE EIGHT VERNONIA EAGLE, Legal Notice Notice of Resale of Real Property Bid in by Columbia County at Tax Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Sheriff and Ex- Officio Tax Collector of Columbia County, Oregon, by authority of an order made and entered by the County Court of Columbia County, Oregon sitting for the transaction of County busiress, on the 4th day of November, A. D., 1936, I will offer for sale nt public auction for cash certain pieces and parcels of real property located in Columbia County, Oregon, heretofore bid in by said County at a tax foreclosure sale and to which said County now holds a deed by virtue of said sale; that said real property will be sold to the highest and best bidder for cash but in no event fol a less sum than set opposite each respestive piece or parcel herein after described; and said property to be sold being described as follows, to wit: NW‘4 of NE’4 and NW‘4 and SWU and W % of SE% Sec tion 36, Township 7, N. R. 5 W. of W. M.................................. $440.00 3.42 acres in McLean DLC as described in Assessor’s Division No. 89 in Sections 15 and 22, Township 8,N. R. 4 W. W. M. $165.00 N% of NW‘4 of SE% of NW >4 of Section 4 Township 3 N. R. 1 W. W. M....................................................................... $110.00 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935 VERNONIA, OREGON kanie, Burnham of Rainier, Payne oi ciatsKaine and Perry of St. Helens. Ends — Buckner of Vernonia. Backs — OHilo of Clatskanie, Henderson of Vernonia, Graham of Clatskanie. Centers — Frakes of Scap poose ad nStephens of St. Helens. The coaches who cooperated in making up the mythical team were: Wallace W. McCrea of Vernonia, John F. Voll of Clats kanie, Ed Frantz of St. Helens, Loran Douglas of Rainier, D. S. Scott of Scappoose and Dr. Bailey. ---------- *---------- Christmas seals, tags and fancy wrapping paper at Mac’s Phar macy. Adv. Obedience to the Right One way to know is to obey. Even our primary conceptions of moral duty depend for their vigor and clearness upon our practical atti tude toward duty. Nothing so clears them as doing what we know to be right and eschewing what we know to be wrong. That brings us to a solidity and simplicity of convictions which we can reach neither by ob serving men’s experience nor by logical reasonings. It keeps us in touch with reality, and dissipates the vapors which otherwise be cloud the mind. Other processes may bring us to conclusions which we cannot deny, but which have no power over our lives; this gives us conclusions which act upon us as motives and helps to farther right action. For, as George Eliot says, “the finest reward of doing right is the power to go forward to right action which is more difficult.” 34.84 acres Tract 13 as described in Book 30, Page 83, Deed Records of Columbia County, Oregon, except8.10 acres as described in Book 55, Page 197, said Deed Records, 19.24 acres Tract 14; 15.73 acres Tract 15A; 10 acres Tract 15B; 25.72 acres Tractl6; 20.09 acres Tract 17; 12.64 acres Tract 18A; 12.66 acres Tract 18B; 36.76 acres Tract 19 and 5.55 acres Tract 20 South of High way all as described in Book 30, Page 83 said Deed Records, and all in Magruder Drainage District ......................................... $7,500.00 That Part of Lots 5 and 6 and East half of SW>4 and W *4 of SE14 as described in Book 39, Page 77, Deed Records of Colum bia County, Oregon, except amounts as described in Book 41, Page 184 and Book 53, Page 357, said Deed Records, in Section 12, Township 7 N. R. 3 W. of W. M. lying inside of Rainier Drain age District ...................................................................................... $2,400.00 183 acres in Warren D. L. C. in Sections 15, 21, 22, and 23 as described in Book 35, Page 216 Deed Records of Columbia County, Oregon, except 15.11 acres to State of Oregon as des cribed in Book 55, Page 409 said Deed Records; 4500 feet of Tide- land fronting Warren D. L. C. in Sections 15, 22, and 23 and Lot 3 and East 23.74 acres of Lot 4 and S’4 of NE14 of SW'4 of Section 22 as described in Book 35, Page 216 said Deed Records all in Township 7 N. Range 2. W. W. M............................... $10,000.00 All of said land being within Columbia County, Oregon; said Asylum, Pennsylvania Town sale to be made on Saturday the 12th day of December, A. D., The town of Asylum, in Bradford 1936 at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. at the West front door of the County Court House in St. Helens, Columbia County, Oregon. county. Pa., is 10 miles southeast of Towanda. In 1793, when the revolu OSCAR G. WEED tion in France was raging, Col. Hol- Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon lenbach was employed by the Gov By H. E. VEAZIE, Deputy ernor of Pennsylvania to procure a place of retreat for the royal fam Dated and first published November 13, 1936. ily at some secluded spot on the Date of last publication December 11, 1936. Susquehanna, and he purchased ded the quarterback berth. A Asylum township, to which place Mythical Football “swell” blocker and pass receiver, came the French colony. The royal the judges said. Team Is Picked family never came for the reason Another nuanimous choice was that they lost their heads. So wrote —o--- Del Dungey, of Scappoose, to (St. Helens Sentinel-Mist) H. C. Bradford in 1891. Only three players were unani half-back position. “Outstanding player in the league,” said one mously chosen as members of the coach. “A triple threat,” said Land Source of Power mythical “all-county team” which another. The gentry of the Middle Ages is selected annually through the Those receiving hv’.w.ul ' r. n- thought little of trade and business, cooperation of the coaches in the county and Dr. A. C. Bailey of tion were: but were obsessed with the desire Taek.es •— Musc.i ' t. St. Helens. for land. Land to them was the I Helens, Schalock v. a, Staines, of Scappoose, was giv source of power and wealth, for Petty of Rainier, Doyle of Cla.s- en the berth as left end on the which men strove, and this was team by a unanimous vote. He kanie, Hegele of St. Helens and the explanation of the castles—these is classified as the best pass re Oliverio of Scappoose. Guards — Parton of Clats- safeguarded the land. ceiver in the league. Jim Neff, of St. Helens, was given the left tackle position. He was classified as being big and strong. "He would be outstand ing if he had had more than two years experience,” one coach said. William Ross, of Scappoose, was selected as left guard. He is said to be light but one of the best defensive men in the county. Get out the old pole, buy a new line and Also good on offensive. go after them. It’s the big exciting sport Center position went to Me Donald, of Vernonia. "This boy of the year. is a standout,” one coach said. Svoboda of Scappoose and Bry- First Steelhead - 4 Jars Jumbo Single Eggs and of Clatskanie, were tied for right guard position. Svoboda is Largest Steelhead - 35-lb. Test Special said to have caused trouble dur Steelhead line ing the season. Bryant is a good steady man in a game, the First Limit - Handled Gaff Hook coaches said. Weaver, of Clatskanie, was placed in right tackle position. He January 1st Limit — Must be caught in is considered one of the best Rock creek between power house and dam. linesmen. All but two were in favor of Have Witness. Please register at store. placing Hamilton, of St. Helens, Open for any purchase of 25c or more of at right end position. The coaches and Dr. Bailey fishing tackle. were unanimous in selecting George McGlinn of St. Helens at | half position. He was classified as a "sensational, swivel-hipped open field runner, a good kicker For Fishing Information — See Hoffman and passer.” Timoney. of Rainier, and Meek er. of Vernonia, were tied for the fullback berth. Timoney is a hard runner, and a good block er. Meeker was said to have abil ity as a fine runner and kicker, and a fair passer. Goe. of Clatskanie, was awar-J Along the Concrete VERNONIA TO RECEIVE portunity to accomplish this pur pose. Perhaps we will present in our ‘Toast’ on the air this Vernonia has bee selected to Sunday, something of extreme receive tribute on a new radio interest and even surprise to program, “The Toast of the the residents of Vernonia.” Town,” sponsored by the Franz bakery. The broadcast will be Black Forest Burned this Sunday, December 13, be The pages of European forest his ginning at 9:00 P. M. over sta tory are blackened here and tion KOIN, and includes a large there with forest smoke. About 1800, ensemble orchestra, a genial there were fires in western Europe, toast-master and a group of for a part of the Black Forest in talented radio artists who fill the Germany was burned. In 1826 ex dramatic roles introduced during tensive forest fires swept over por tions of Sweden and Denmark. the half hour. "Dark Days” are scattered through “We believe the people of the history, usually due to large forest Northwest should know more fires though in some cases to vol about the cities which contribute canic eruptions. Such days on the to the development and pro Pacific Coast are still fresh in the gress of this region,” commen memories of many of its citizens. “Red rains,” "black rains,” “blade ted E. Franz, president of the snows” are recorded in Europe Franz Bakery. “Our new radio from 1803 on. program offers an excellent op TRIBUTE IN PROGRAM Business Directory Here They Come! STEELHEADS Awards limited to one event. Hoffman Hardware Co. If ijou want pictures in qour advertising. • we have them • <
