Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, April 21, 1939, Page 3, Image 3

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    SPORTS—Through The Eagle’s Eyes
HORT Eight-Week Schedule
PORT
Adopted for First
Softball
Play
Half
HOTS
S
League to Purchase Um­
pire Jerseys, Caps Is the
Decision Saturday
ANOTHER ANGLE FOR THE
SNAGGER OF FISH—
Happenstance resulted in a trip
Monday to the Keasey power plant
of the Oregon Gas and Electric
Monday to be followed by the short
walk to the dam providing water
for the pipe line of the plant by
two people familiar with fishing
laws prohibiting the snagging of
fish.
The decrease in flow of water
over the dam at this tinfe of the
year has closed the fish ladder
which makes possible the journey
of fikh past the man-made obstruc­
tion. Consequently, locked below
the dam were fish probably num­
bering in excess of one hundred.
The flow of water was low and
the amount of protection offered
fish therein of little consequence
making it possible to practice the
“art” of snagging easily.
A decision by the members of
the Vernonia Softball League last
Thursday evening adopted an eight-
week schedule of play for the first
half of the season. The play for
that time will have two exhibition
g. mes at the end of the third and
sixth weeks of play at which time
it will be possible for make up
games Should it not be possible to*
adhere to the schedule due to rain
or for any other reason previous
to those times.
The schedule was made nut by
LADY TEAM
FORMED AT
FRI. MEET
INTEREST IN SOFT-
BALL LEADS TO OR-
GAN1ZATION
The initial plans of organization
of a lady softball team were under­
taken last Friday afternoon at thè
home of Mrs. George Vosnick. Sev­
eral interested in the game were
present and have arranged fur prac­
of the fact is hard to say—pro­ tice nights at the Washington grade
bably not, but in addition to the school playground on the evenings
injury to hundreds of other true of Monday, Wednesday and Fri­
sportsmen he was injuring himself. day between the hours of 6 and 7
Perhaps hard to see but the fact p. m.
If the team can be fully organ­
does remain that that fish, a female,
ized
and a schedule of games for­
would have spawned thereby pro­
viding some stream with thousands mulated the team will be sponsored
PROPAGATION FOR THE
( of her kind. Eventually those child-1 by Myrtle Layer, it has been an-
FUTURE PREVENTED—
ren would have grown, journeyed to ( bounced.
Two so-called fishermen, sports- the sea, returned with full growth;
softball manager of the team at
men, were at the scene with ali, an<j provided sport for many an-
Camp Manning and submitted the
the parphanalia required and one other sportsman. The fisherman in
league Thursday evening, It was
of them had been lucky enough to question probably returned to his
composed in number form. A draw-
attract one of the fish to his line. friends loudly extolling his ability
ing will be held just previous to
Until the fish was brought to the and prowess in the capture, never
I play at the opening of the league
surface with the tssistance of a thinking into the future as to the
I on May 1st so that team positions
gaff hook it was not possible to damage he had done. And yet he
can be taken on the schedule. Their
determine the manner hooked but returns seeking praise as a sports­
I positions will be published at that
the manner was ascertainable with' man! How can man find sport with
time.
removal of the hook. It was lodged the children of nature when they
Under the present plan the week
near the tail.
| have little if any means of escape
of June 26 is left open for pl'ay of
Whether that individual was aware from his intended capture?
a possible tie or for a consolation
tournament.
A motion passed at the meeting
allows one night of practice to each
team before the season opent so
■that less difficulty may be ex-
perienced in arranging practice per-
Of a change from the usual daily menu let
tods.
us give you assistance in planning a repast
A further decision changed the
date
of payment of dues to the
that will be most enjoyable.
evening of April 27, the (future
meeting night will be necessary
*rom each manager in the league.
The former date set was April 25,
which proved inconvenient.
Umpires at the games this year
will wear uniforms was another de­
cision.
When You Feel the Need
and
News of the
Theatre
Grocery & Market
Phone 761
Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered
Spring Is Here
And people are painting and papering. This
chart may help you to select the color that will
give the most lighting benefits. Remember you
only get the light that is left over after the color
has absorbed all it will. This is called the Co­
efficient of Utilization. (Ratio of light deliver­
ed at the work to total light of lamps.)
White ........... .. 84%
Ivory ........... 64.3%
Light Pink .. 69.4%'
Buff ............. 55.4%
Light Gray .. 53.6%
Sage Green ..... 41%
Dark Green .. 11.6%
Dark Blue .... 9.3%
PAGE THREE
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939
Cream ........
Yellow .......
Flesh ..........
Light Green
Light Blue ..
Alumium .....
Dark Red ......
70.4%
60.5%
. 56%
54.1%
45.5%
41.9%
14.4%
These differences wil I readily show that
reflector efficiency rapidly decreases as you
leave white.
We hope this may be of some help to you
when selecting the colors to be used in your
home.
thought and pur­
scene, no matter
result, he never
scene.
Here and There
Around Town
By June McKay
Well—trout season opened with a
bang Saturday morning and it seems
as if it scared most of the fish ’til
they wouldn’t bite and of course
all of the local fishermen were out
fishing. The weather seemed to
celebrate too. Did you notice how
seemed , to
nice it was? 1 Bad
—- luck
----- ----------
run in most of the streams rather
than fish.
Bob Raymer didn’t seem to have
so much good luck. Neither did Tom
Bateman. Lowell Hieber caught two
Sunday. (He didn’t have to throw
them back either). Others went but
didn’t have so much luck. Paul Gor­
don and Emil Messing were two
but I don’t known if they caught
anything.
By the way, if you would like to
the best try
enjoy your trout fixed
**
them this way.
After cleaning and washing them,
wipe thoroughly dry with the soft
__ linen towel's are most
cloth (old
satisfactory). Sprinkle inside and
out with salt and pepper, roll in
flour—just common bread flour
(never cracker crumbs or corn
meal) and fry to a golden brown
in plenty of piping hot bacon fat.
To make your meal complete
serve them with a big platter of hot
baking powder or butter'' milk bis­
cuits and a generous supply of
butter, a nice fresh green salad
(lettuce alone is nice) and lots of
coffee. This is a perfect meal for
a trout lover but please, don’t spoil
it by serving a dessert. If you in­
sist though, try this the next day
This is Mrs. “Shorty” Monaco's
banana cake recipe served with or
without a fruit supplement or sauce
Banana Cake
1V4 cups sugar, % cup shortening.
2 well-beaten eggs, % cup sour milk,
1 tsp. soda, 2 cups flour, 2 tsp. bak­
ing powder. Add 3 ripe bananas
Smashed)
and
1
cup
walnuts
(chopped), cream shortening and
sugar. Add eggs, mix thoroughly
Add sifted dry ingredients and milk
alternately. Fold in bananas and wal­
nuts. Bake in a moderate oven
about 30 minutes or until done.
Also a few chinook are running.
Louis Huntley of Riverview caught
one Sunday. Some canning and
cooking recipes will be in this col­
umn next week.
I would like to thank all those
who helped me win my bike in The
Eagle contest just closed by giving
me subscriptions.
With the softball season well un­
der way, softball news will be com­
ing soon.
Note: if you have an extra good
recipe and are willing for me to
print it please let me know.
y AN ANCIEN! ROAD
BOOK CAUSO THE
"BRITANNIA DEPICIlf
GUIDED TRAVELERS
OVER ZOO YEARS AGO.
W ho L rughs L ust -
UNE A CONEY ISLAN»
MAZE, THIS PARKWAY
ARRANGEMENT ON
LONG ISLAN P, N.Y,
ISFUN FOR MOTORISTS.
ITS SAFETY VALUE
IS A GREAT ADVANCE
IN ROAP PLANNING.
HAS SERVED MANY JAIL
TERMS—IN THE MOVIES—
If all the reformatory term?
meted out to Bobby Jordan had
been served consecutively in real
life, the young "Dead End “
” kid
..............
would be thirty-one years old in-
steed of 15, as he is. In his latest
Warner Bros, picture "Off the Re­
cord” which opens Tuesday at the
Joy Theatre, Bobby is sentenced to
three years by Moroni Olsen, play­
ing the judge, but the kid is parol­
ed to a beautiful lady reporter,
played by Joan Biondell, after he
has served only a few months.
IN NIO 'IS, A POPULAR PROVERB
STATE »"WHEN WOMAN DRIVES,
LBV THE NOSE BE POWDERED
THOUGH THE CAR BE LOST'.
BESIDES BEING CA PA 3 LX
»RIVERS, MOOERN WOMEN
RRESHREWP FUDGES OF
UPHOLSTERY VALUE. THEY
LIKE THE EXTRA VALUE OF
MOHAIR VELVET. WHICH IS
GOOP-LOOKING. UONOWENHtN
AND EASY TO CLEAN WITH
SOAP AND WATER .
scillogrrph which recorded the hu- high school gym. the junior class
man voice on a screen.
will give the annual' Junior Prom
in honor of the graduating seniors.
TYPING CONTEST ENTERED—
The prom will start at nine o -
Four students will represent V. clock in the evening. Fifty cents
H. S. in the State Typing Contest a person admission will be charged.
Bert Frazier’s eight-piece orches­
held at Corvallis Saturday, April 22.
Jean Vaughan and Èrma Kent tra from Longview will provide the
first year students, will enter in music.
the novice division.
Bonnie Arner and Truman Knight FOUR GIRLS TO ATTEND
. _ , ,
are competing in the amateur typist CONFERENCE—
Four girls from V.H.S. s Girls
division.
League will' attend the Northwest
Conference for Girls to be held in
CLASSES GO TO SALEM—
Wednesday the sociology class, Corvallis this Saturday, April 22.
biology class and other students! Registration will begin at 8:20
went to Salem to visit the Fair- and end at approximately 9:20.
9 :zu.
view Home, the state hospital arnUThe theme of the day will be rind-
the new capital building.
| ing yourself.” Luncheon J*“* be
They went by bus, accompanied | served at the M. U. building on
by Mr. Mills.
ithe campus.
______
j The girls who are planning to
JUNIOR PROM COMING
attend are Frances Childs, Lillian
APRIL 28—
'Hedman, Eleanor Herren and Bon-
Friday night, April 28, at the nie Arner.
High School-
SENIORS TAKE OVER SCHOOL—
To climax a two-week study of
education in Civics class, the seniors
will assume complete control and
management of the high school Fri-
day, April 21. The object of this
OLER MAKES DEBUT
is to acquaint the seniors with the
AS CHARLIE CHAN—
practical problems of operating the
Earl Derr Biggers’ famous char­ school.
acter. Charlie Chan, is played for
Fritz Hausler will head the faculty
the first time by Sidney Taylor in roll as principal. Re was elected by
the 20th Century Fox mystery open­ the senior class acting as board of
ing Saturday at the Joy Theatre, directors.
“Charlie Chan in Honolulu.”
Applications for teaching positions
Oler was selected for the role were taken last week. After their
from among hundreds of fine ac­ qualification,! were weighed, the
tors proposed to carry on the tra­ following faculty members were sel­
dition of Chan’s screen adventures, ected: Dorothy Myers, Earsel Christ­
and according to reports from ensen, Truman Knight, Susie Jen­
those who saw the film at its Hol­ sen, Arthur Kilby, Howard Rundell,
lywood preview, is an excellent Vic CaPorte, Bonnie Amer, Jack
choice indeed.
Anderson, Harry Culbertson, Bobbie
Bassett, Juanita Morris, Geraldine
SABU RESPLEDENT—
Cason, Eleanor Herren, Montana
Saibu. the handsome East Indian I French, Ambrose Schmidlin, Milt
lad whose costume was a simple Scheuerman, Bob Lamping, Albert
loin-cloth and turban in “Elephant Larson, Ada Mills, Goldie Keaton,
Boy,” blossoms forth in the resplen­ George Stankey, Vivian Laird, Hazel
dent regalia of a young Indian Ann Parker, Edith Christiansen,
prince in “Drums," Alexander Kor Homer Austin, Lee Baker, Elizabeth
da’s thrilling technicolor produc­ Scbalock, Jean Vaughan, Ida Mae
tion, which comes to the Joy Theatre Morris and Evelyn Parkinen.
on Sunday.
The regular teachers will help
The youngster, who rose over­ the student teachers to teach.
• —
Real •
night from a jungle waif to a top teachers are to attend school ail
rank movie star, rides a spirited day, and they will give a program
white stallion in the new film.
in t/e afternoon.
WALKED RIGHT IN—
Oregon Gas &
Electric Co
himself with the
pose behind each
how small. As a
“blows up” in a
GIRLS HAVE STYLE SHOW—
Girls who are unable to travel
to Portland occasionally, were en­
lightened last Wednesday at the
Girls League style show, as to what
the attractive “Miss” is now wear­
ing.
The models who paraded across
the stage in their seasonal "gfarb”
Morris,
Montana
were: Juanita
~
French, Elizabeth Schalock, Heidi
Reich, Pauline Rollins, Margaret
Kathleen _______
Lolley,
Svelyn
Haiman, ________
,, ____
....
Parinen, Velva Heath, Barbara Dus-
ten and Hazelann Parker. Lavina
Zeiner accompanied on the piano
rnd Frances Childs described the
cloths and the proper places to wear
them.
Miller’s Mercantile, Peggy Hat­
field’s Apparel Shon and Polly
Lynch's Shop were represented.
Lynn Bari,
____ who comes
_____ to the
Joy Theatre on Tuesday in 20th-
Century Fox’s “Pardon Our Nerve”
is probably the only living screen
star who broke into pictures by
marching past the studio gateman, STUDENTS ATTEND SHOW—
I onto a set and into a film role.
“Science on Parade,” another in
a series of educational programs,
JUST ABSORBS SCENES—
was given at the Washington grade
John Garfield, sensational screen school Tuesday, April 11.
newcomer now starring in “They
The scientific demonstration fea­
Made Me a Criminal” the Warner tured gyroscopes and their uses on I
airplanes,
boats _________
and trains; the
Bros, picture coming to the Joy
.
__ in-1
Theatre, never exactly memorizes duction furnace on which they fried
his lines, but mentally saturates an egg over a block of ice; and a
Your week’s Program at the
JOY THEATRE
Thursday and Friday, April 20 and 21
“DODGE CITY”
Saturday, April 22
DOUBLE FEATURE
SIDNEY TOUR
as Charlie Chan
“Lone Wolf
Spy Hunt”
PHYLLIS MOOKS • SIM YUNC
IDDit counts • JOHN UNG
Sunday and Monday, April 23 and 24
“DRUMS”
STARRING
Sabu, Raymond Massey, Desmond
Tester
Tuesday - Wednesday
April 25 and 26
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Off the
Record”
I ■ 1
LYNNBA?r^JUN^Alf
tslaa Williams • Mtchaal Wlulw . U«»r< «»»In
Thursday and Friday, April 27 and 28
tORlVRt IS
% 10 INS’
JOHN GARFIELD
•1
CRlMWM