SPORTS—Through 'The Eagle’s Eyes
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939_____________________________ VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Game Scheduled Sun.
For Juniors; St
Helens Team to Play
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I
Game Set for 1:30 P. M.,
Says Ed Horn, Business
PAGE SEVEN
or play-offs and the
Walter Batson and family were were enjoying the sea breez« Sun­
PUBICATION tournaments
State Tournament shall fill out in
Portland visitors Saturday.
day at Seaside.
duplicate an official players’ eligi­
Goldie Keaton spent the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brunham
bility
blank
and
the
publicity
blank,
GIVES RULES one copy of which shall remain in at the beach.
and two boys have been paying a
office of the State Scftball
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridgers and visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
OF PLAY-OFFS the
Director, and the other with the . Miss Elaine Lowden spent Sunday J. O. Libel. The Burnhoms live at
AUGUST 16 LATEST
TIME FOR DISTRICT
COMPETITION
The secretary of the Vernonia
Softball League Tuesday received
a copy of the Softball News, offi­
Manager
cial publication of the Oregon State
July 31
Softball Association which gives
Announcement this week by Ed­
Ford V8’s vs. Eagles
regulations governing district Play-
ward Horn, business manager of !
offs for this seasdn. They are given
August 1
the Vernonia junior baseibali team, |
below :
Wilark vs. A. F. of L.
makes known the scheduling of a
“Upon application from the cities
game for tjie nine this coming Sun­
August s
wishing to sponsor district tourna-
day afternoon at the playing field
Eagles vs. Wilark
ments or play-offs, the place shall
atop the O-A hill. The game is
August 3
called for 2:30 p. m.
be set by the State Softball Direc-
O-A Mill vs. Ford V8’s
tor with the approval' of the Ex­
The team to play here on that
ecutive Committee of the State As
date is the St. Helens Junior Legion
ice has been car-1
nine. Correspondence
car-1 _ _
sociation. However, it is the policy
ried on for some 1 tlm. by th. l«.l
of the State Association to permit
manager seeking games with out-
each district to decide for itself
side teams and the arrangements
through the medium of its district
were completed the forepart of
commissioner the time and place
the week making possible the an­
and all other details incident to
nouncement at this time. The local
the actual conduct of said tourna­
team will play a return encounter
ment or play-off.
at some future date in St. Helens,
JUNIORS LOSE BY 16 “All district tournament play-
it was stated by Mr. Horn, but the
TO 15 SCORE IN HARD­ cffs must be held on or before Au
Sunday game is not being contested
gust 16th unless otherwise approv­
on a home-and-home basis.
BALL GAME
ed by the State Director.
The Vernonia Old-Timers team “Article 11, Section 2 of the by-laws
finished winner Last Sunday after-1 of the Oregon State Softball As-
Vernonia Grange No. 305
noon in the encounter between- ;(><;iation Constitution and By-laws
M<^ts Second Saturday of
that
baseball nine and the Junior | tates: ‘Section 2—The sponsors of
Every Month
team, recently organized undler thejan(j state, sectional or district
8 P. M.
management of Glen Hawkins and tOurnam?nt shall be solely respon-
BUY NEHALEM VALLEY
Ed Horn. Errors by both * teams j sjble for an expenses of balls,
FARM PRODUCTS
fe.tured the game which was play-j lroundSi advertising, officials, suit
ed primarily to give the juniors if’b]e trophies, and other expenses
practice and at tihe same time show ’ ncidental to the actual conduct
ithem how the older experienced' of the tournament.’
-heads could perform.
| “AH' money received from dis-
The Old-Timers were organized trict tournaments or play-offs shall
| by Bill Byers, Batteries for the '¡-oe used as designated by the spon-
j oldsters were Bob Cline and Ted sor or sponsors of said tournaments
■Coons and Bert Tisdale and Ed
CJ <>r play-offs with the exception that
i Horn. The Junior nine hwrl'ers were .the sponsor or sponsors of each dis­
¡Jim Byers, Jack Baker and Ed trict tournament or play-off desig-
Hammond pitching and Ed Cul- i nated by the State Association shall
'ebrtson, Aubrey Fitzgeirald
_
and pay a fee of $10.00 to the Direc­
jLyle Galloway catching.
tor of the State Association. In
those districts where it is not neces­
¡FLYERS LEAVE MONDAY
sary to hold a district tournament
or play-off, the league sending a
I FOR KANSAS CITY—
team to tre State Tournament shall
Del Bush and Bud Tholen, plane pay the’’$10.00 fee required of all
pilots who have been visiting here districts.
for the past two weeks with Mr.
“In the event that one sectional
end Mrs. Jewett A. Bush left Mon­ tournament sends two teams to the
i day for Kansas City,
Missouri*, .State Tournament representing two
¡They plan to return here ’ometime districts, the sponsors of said tour­
I in September.
nament shall pay a fee of $20.00
covering the entrance fee of two
districts.
“Expense money to teams enter­
ed in the State Tournament will be
I held up until all d strict fees are
paid.
were the Pilgrims, who knew a bargain when
“All teams must adhere to the
rules of eligibility under Article I,
they »aw one. They’d »ee more than one
Section 6 of the By-laws of the
were they to come to our store today.
Oregon State Softball Association
Constitution and By-Laws.
“All teams entered in the dis­
trict tournament must be members
DELIVERY SCHEDULE
of the State Association.
Corey Hill—10 A. M. and 3 P. M.
“The term which is to represent
a franchised league in the district
O-A Hill and East Side—10:30 A. M. and
tournament of the State Tourna-
3:30 P. M.
ment may be the winner of the
league’s regular season or an all
¡star team picked from those teams
'registered in the league.
“The amount of expense money
¡allowed entering district tourna-
ments or play-offs shall be set bj
■ the sponsor or sponsors of said
Phone 761
Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered:
tournament.
I “All teams entering said district
NEXT WEEK’S
GAMES—
• QU). J IMERS
WIN SUNDAY
ENCOUNTER
THRIFTY-WISE
SAM and BOB
Grocery & Market
tournament or play-off director | at Seaside.
Fairview.
Each team shall be allowed a play­
Jackie Nelson came down from
Mrs. Edith Lawyer is a guest of
ers’ list of fifteen.’’
Salem
Saturday with his mother,
I the Ain Wallace family at this
Mrs. Agatha Wills, for a visit at
time.
MRS. I. E. KNOWLES
the home of his grandparents, Mr.
Jack Russell has been staying at
and Mrs. Knowles. Mrs. Wills re­
RETURNS TO HOME
the Wallace home this summer.
turned again to Salem but Jackie
FROM HOSPITAL TUES.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGee remained for a visit.
MIST—(Special to The Eagle) —
Mrs. Chas. Sundland went to
Forest Grove Tuesday and brought
Your Money Buys a Better Value When You Trade
at the
Mrs. I. E. Knowles home from the
hospital where she has been for
VERNONIA BARGAIN STORE
past two weeks.
NEW and USED GOODS
810 BRIDGE STREET
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and
small daughter spent Sunday at
Seaside.
I
YOU MAY BE SURE
Mrs. Wm. Bridgers and Mrs. Wm.
Keaton were in Portland Friday.
Oscar Jones is helping Reed Hold­
ing do his haying this week.
C. O. Hayden was on the sick
list a day or two this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dowling,
Bernard and Florence, drove over
I he new Wolf Creek highway Sun­
day, and spent the day at Seaside,
Cannon Beach and the Arch Tun­
nel.
that when you see the sign
“GRADE A MILK and CREAM”
that you and your family’s health is being safe­
guarded.
You get this assurance at the
NEHALEM VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
1939 Motor Cruise: Up Larch Mountain
From the winding road that climbs Larch mountain. Mount Hood can be seen. The n ew road
makes possible for the motorist views that once were obtained only by the sturdier hikers.
This newspaper is co-operat­
ing with the Oregon State Motor
association and The Oregonian
in presenting a series of motor­
logs designed to stimulate travel
in Oregon and the Pacific north­
west. This article was condensed
from a full-page article appear­
ing in The Oregonian July 30.
spent most of one night climb­
ing the steep mountain trail
from Multnomah falls to the
summit and a good part of the
day returning to the highway.
The other day he revisited
the view point without taking
a single step, rolling all the
way to the top in an automo­
bile.
Since 1933 a road has been
under construction from the
Columbia River highway to
Larch mountain summit and it
is now completed. Within the
next few days it will be opened
to the public, with a caravan
of civic leaders making the
first public trip to the peak’s
top.
Multnomah county, the WPA
and the United States forest
service co-operated in building
the road which has easy grades,
is hard-surfaced, oiled and al­
BY JALMAR JOHNSON
Aiautant City Editor, The Oregonian
NEARLY EVERYONE in the
least interested in hiking has
climbed Larch mountain, 4045-
foot-high peak back of Mult­
nomah falls on the upper Co­
lumbia River highway. For
years the peak’s summit, from
which five snow-capped peaks
may be seen, has been a favor­
ite spot with those who like to
view the sunrise on the moun­
tains.
Twenty years ago this writer
together an inviting scenic
drive, one of the finest in the
vicinity. The grade, except for
the last few yards, is not over
6 per cent and the last short
stretch is only 8 per cent.
Distance from the Multnomah
county courthouse in Portland
to the summit is only 36.5 miles,
an easy hour's drive. The last
10V4 miles is new construction,
which was being oiled for pub­
lic use when the visit was made
to the peak recently. At the
end of the road a wide parking
space, large enough for 175
cars, has been built. In the cen­
ter of it is a strip that will be
planted with rhododendrons.
The forest service plans to
build a public contact and
guard station and provide a
picnic ground with tables and
stoves next year.
i'&MT.RAIMER
MTJT.HUWS ¿
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'Sr. ;
Treasurer’s Sale of Real Property for Special
Assessment Liens
w
•'•'J
S
A
II
NOTICE IS HEREBY .GIVEN that on the 26th day of August, 1939, A. D., beginning at the hour of
10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the front door of the City Hail of the City of Vernonia, Columbia County,
Oregon, I will sell at public auction for cash in hand all of the following described real property, to-wit:
Block
Lot
To
Whom
Assessed
D«te
ORIGINAL TOWN OF VERNONIA:
c. R. Coyle
7 W.27 ft. of E.H of 10
8 th.
1926
Purpose of
Assessment
Amount
Street
$89.46
Street
Street
$20.82
$39.44
/
CENTRAL ADDITION:
10
•
February
Levied
11
J. W. Whitsell
J. W. Whitsell
May 1st, 1925
May 1st, 1925
MT. HOOD
This sale is made under and by virtue of a warrant or list in tabular form for the collection of special
assessment liens which have been delinquent for more than one year prior to the 1st day of July, 1939, on
real estate within the corporate limits of the City of Vernonia, Columbia County, Oregon, which warrant or
list is in my hands. Each of said lots, parcels or tracts above Ascribed is located within the City of Verno­
nia. Columbia County, Oregon, and is being sold under Sections 56-2201 to 56-2210, inclusive, Oregon
Code, method of foreclosing special assessment liens.
Each of said lots, parcels and tracts wilt be sold separately and will be -struck off to the first bidder
offering to pay the City of Vernonia the futt amount of its assessment liens ph» interest and the costs of
and upon this sale.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1939, A. D.
Date of First Publication: July 28th, 1939.
Date of Final Publication: August 25th, 1939.
/
C. F. Hieber
Treasurer of the City of Vernonia,
Columbia County, Oregon.
O
R
leale m Miles
Net« Duioni» ts majsr partir»
•• stele. *
The roule of the new road -
MT JifftMONC
loç parly is mapped above.
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