SPORTS—Through The Eagle’s Eyes
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1939
Logger Football Sked
Completed for Fall
Season, Announced
All Contracts on Games
Are Signed for High
School Players
McCOY CALLS MEET
OF FOOTBALL BOYS
FOR FRIDAY EVENING
Mason McCoy, engaged as.
The Vernonia high school Log
coach for the Vernonia high
gers football eleven 1939 schedule
school, announced this week
of games is completed with the ex
before publication time a meet
ception possibly of one game, was
ing which is scheduled for the
the tnnouncement this week by
high school this Friday evening
Wallace McCrae when contacted by
at 7:30 p. m. The meeting is
a representative of The Eagle. The
open to all high school boys in
only date remaining open is that
terested in football for the
of November 3, which date will be
coming season. They are urged
filled at a later time if a satisfac
to be on hand at that time as
tory team can be engaged. If not
the
first plans and instruction
the date will remain open giving
before practices will be given.
the team a period of recuperation
At the same time it will be
just before the Armistice Day game
possible for McCoy to gain
with Seaside, at which game it is
somewhat of an idea as to the
thcught the Vernonia eleven will
material that will be available
have a good chance of winning.
for the coming season. The
Seven games are now on the
first game this fall is scheduled
roster, contracted and signed, it
now for September 29, when
was stated, this year being the
the Loggers will meet St. Hel
first that such arrangements have
ens in a night game at the
been made at such an early time.
neighboring city.
The schedule calls for the fol
lowing games:
September 29—St. Helens, there,
8 p. m., night.
October 7—Clatskanie, here.
October 13—Rainier, there, 8 p.
m., night.
October 20—Sheridan, here (non
league).
October 28—Scappoose, here.
CINCINNATI REDS ARE
November 3—Open.
November 11—Seaside, here (Ar
SATISFIED WITH SUM
mistice Day game).
MER SCHOOLS
November 17—Beaverton, there,
W
ell satisfied with the results
8 p. m., night.
from their summer schools in the
far west, the farm clubs of the
Cincinnati Reds organization are
announcing a fall series. All boys
of ability between the ages of 17
’and 21 are invited to attend. The
j following two schools in Oregon
¡will provide opportunity for boys:
Medford September 12 to 16 and
LEGION NINE WINS Silverton, September 5 to 9.
TWO IN DOUBLE EN The camps will be in charge of
various scouts of the Cincinnati or
COUNTER
ganization. At each one, several
The Vernonia junior baseball games of four innings will be play
team lost two last Sunday at St. ed daily. Time will be called fre
Helens when the boys met the St. quently for purposes of instruction.
There will be no tuition charge
Helens Junior Legion nine.
The first game went 8-3 and the but boys will be expected to fur
second 9-5. The game was played nish their own uniforms, gloves
as the return encounter of a re and shoes without which they may
cent appearance of the St. Helens not take part in games. They must
team here on the O-A hill diamond. also pay their own transportation
Business Manager Ed Horn stated and living expenses.
that this would be the last game
Inquiries
about these
camps
of tile season as it was too late should be addressed to the Pacific
lor that sport activity and that dif Coast agent of the Reds farm clubs,
ficulty had been experienced in Charles E. Chapman, 12 Via Far-
maintaining practice sessions due allon, Orinda, California. Applica
to the fire season.
tion blanks are obtainable at The
Vtrnonia Eagle office.
series 7) f
CAMPS TO
BE HELD
JUNIORS
LOSE SUN.,
GAMES
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
COMPLIMENT
GIVEN
LEAGUE
DISTRICT 4 COMMIS
SIONER PLEASED AT
TOURNAMENT
The following letter was re
ceived this week by the Vernonia
Softball League regarding the con
duct of the district 4 tournament
held here recently. Favorable com
ment was made by the Commis
sioner of District No. 4, Martin
Burlingame of St. Helens.
The
letter follows:
This belated letter is to let you
know that I appreciated the way
you conducted the district tourna
ment this year. You and the other
officers 'of the Vernonia League
r.re to be congratulated upon the
sportsmanship and courtesies shown
by the fans at the games.
I had the opportunity of seeing
the State President, Mr. Collins,
at Salem, and told him of the fine
tournament we had, unmarred by
any complaints by any of the com
peting teams.
I wish to state at this time, that
even though we had the misfor
tune to lose our game at the State
Tournament, I still consider the
Vernonia game the toughest one we
had to plcy all year. If Henderson
continues to pitch the type of ball
he did against us in that game, you
fellows will, no doubt, have the
honor of representing this district
in the State Tournament in the
very near future.
Hoping that some of you will be
able to attend the State Softball
Association meeting in the spring,
I will probably see you there. These
meetings are as important as the
game itself, as there you will meet
and discuss your problems with
other softball leaders of the state,
ard in that way improve your own
league and playing conditions.
Again thanking you for the won
derful maPner in which you con
ducted your tournament, I remain
Sincerely, Martin Burlin
game, Commissioner, Dis
trict No. 4.
News of the
Theatre
MAKE-UP ARTIST
TURNS SCULPTOR—
of the Emerald City; amazing trees
which move and a total of sixty-
five fantastic settings.
Although set to music with
catchy tune3 and memorable lyrics,
the story is the same as Baum
wrote it which makes it ideal for
children and adults alike. It tells
of how Dorothy, a Kansas farm
girl, goes to the Land of Oz. There
she meets a Scarecrow who wants
brains, a Tin Woodman who wants
a heart and a Lion who wants
courage. Dorothy, who has been
running away from home to keep
s mean school teacher from taking
he- pet dog, is carried to Oz by a
cyclone. Once in Oz, she wants to
get home. All set off to ask the
Wizard for favors. After many ex
citing adventures, all three get
what they wanted, by finding it
was within their power all the time.
EX-CHAMP, McLAGLEN’S
MOST VITAL PORTRAYAL—
Which is more precious—your
own honor, or that of your child?
That is the question facing Vic
tor McLaglen in the role of an ex
champion fighter, in his new Uni
versal production, “Ex-Champ,” at
the Jjy Theatre next Wednesday.
McLaglen is forced to make the (
decision when he discovers that his I
son has embezzled a huge sum ofI
money, and must replace it imme
diately to prevent scandal and sub
sequent imprisonment. As the man
ager of a boxer about to engage in
a championship match, he realizes
he can keep his son from disgrace
and prison by betting on his fighter
to lose and then doping the boxer
to make the issue certain. The se
quence in which McLaglen, as the
henest, upright and conscientious
old fighter, is faced with this deci
sion is one of the most gripping
McLaglen has ever portrayed be
fore the camera.
1
“ROCHESTER” STRUTS
IN BENNY FILM-
STUFF
PAGE SEVEN
i RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR I
By EARLE FERRIS - ——
EAUTY with an operatic voice is | “I Love A Mystery” which is writ
Florence George, pictured here, ten by Carlton Morse, author of ths
who is on NBC's Thursday night popular “One Man’s Family," be
Music Hall with Bob Burns Sept. 7. comes a coast-to-coast NBC feature
early in October It’s been heard
regularly on a Pacific Coast network
for the past four months.
• * *
Bob Knight, pictured here, whose
electric "singing" guitar is featured
on "Answers From the Dancers" pro
gram, is an unusual figure in the
music world. Although Knight’s own
B
Florence has been with the Chicago
Civic Opera Company and was in
several movies. She’s Mrs. Everett
Crosby which makes her Bing’s
sister-in-law.
• • •
Alice Frost, the radio dramatic
actress, has a talent which would net
her lucrative returns were she to
commercialize it. Due to her art of
mimicry, Alice is known to her
friends as “the girl of a hundred
voices."
• • •
Brewster Morgan, pictured here, is
one of those important gentlemen in
radio whom the public seldom hears
about—a producer. However, con
siderable attention is being focused
orchestra appears in many of New
York’s swanky night clubs, he him
self enjoys playing the role of a solo
instrumentalist with a top flight ra
dio orchestra like Horace Heidt’s,
• • •
If the records compiled by Mort
Lewis, producer-emcee of the NBC
“If I Had the Chance” programs,
can be accepted no one Is perfectly
satisfied with his present occupation
or profession. Lewis has presented
hundreds of people on the air and
everyone has admitted that “If they
had the chance," they would prefer
doing something different to earn a
living.
...
Pretty Lillian Greene, pictured
here, who is “Betty Carter” in “Meet
Miss Julia,” will be remembered by
movie-goers as the featured come-
on Morgan at the present time. He
is producing the two sensational
CBS hit programs, "The Human
Adventure" and “Men At Work.“
The latter has such a pronounced
entertainment value it was recently
filmed by the newsreels.
According to a west coast vocal
As a whining clarinet set up a
teacher who wrote into "The Musical
thin, plaintive wail of Oriental
Playhouse,” heard over CBS, Jane
Froman’s voice alone is so expressive
music, a dark hand appeared from
that she could convey the meaning dienne in a series of movie shorts.
behind a stage wing. A spotlight
of a song even without singing its Miss Greene's current radio role is
fee-used on the hand, and the hand
lyrics! But Jane is noted in radio affording her an opportunity to dis
focused on the ehad, and the hand
alrcles for her faultless enunciation. play her excellent dramatic ability.
started to dance, to go through
.xpressive, amusing movements in Forest Grove visitors Tuesday and
cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Taylor,
keeping with the music.
Wednesday.
Pauline and Dan Rollins of Camp
Suddenly, from behind the wing,
8, and Mrs. Vernal Pickers and
jumped Rochester, better known to I Mrs. Emily McDaniel is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Baker, of River children were Sunday dinner guests
millions of radio listeners as Eddie
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy
view this week,
Rochester Anderson, Jack Benny’s
Coady. Mrs. Clyatt is a sister of
ether valet. And all this happened, j Mrs. Betty Schram and children
Mrs. Coady.
returned
home
Sunday
after
spend
according to reliable reports, dur-j
A. H. Tisdale of Seattle is spend
ing the filming of Jack Benny’s ing ten days visiting her parents,
ing
a week with his sons, Bert and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Davidson
at
Helvetia.
new comedy with music for Para
Luella Ortman returned to her John Tisdale.
mount, “Man About Town,” which
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thackei
will be presented locally on Thurs home in Forest Grove last Wednes
day and Friday at the Joy Theatre. day after spending two weeks with and daughters spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thacker in
“Rochester,” making his screen her sister, Mrs. Carl Anderson.
Mrs. Evla Clyatt of San Fran Vernonia.
detut with his radio boss—in the
pole of valet to Jack, of course—
war called upon to dance for the
big harem scene of the picture.
Evidently nobody had expected
Rochester to dance so amusingly,
so amazingly. But he strutted his
It’s the best State Fair yet! Hundred« of
stuff in the style of an accomplish
exhibits! Livestock! Poultry. Horticulture!
ed eccentric dancer, coming out
Arts! Dairy Products! 4-H and FFAI
Music! Dancing! Crowds! Fun! Excite
from behind the wing attired in
ment! on the Midway I
turban, baggy trousers, and long
Additional Feature»!
toed Oriental sandals.
ZOE DELL LANTIS AND THE
ALL AMERICAN REVUE
Famed as the creator of the
?iankenstein Monster, make-up man
lack Pierce performed another in-
jeniots make-up task when he con
structed a life size dummy of actor
Don Douglas for scenes in Univer
sal’s “The House of Fear.” The
new mystery drama opens Satur
day at the Joy Theatre.
Made of plaster-of-Paris and
rubber, the dummy was a near
perfect reproduction of Douglas.
William Gargan and Irene Her
Arrived Tuesday—
vey portray the leads in “The
Miss Janice Parks, daughter of Erroneous Story—
House of Fear,” backstage murder
Di and Mrs. E. W. Parks, arrived
A communication to The Eagle
Tuesday to spend several days with from John D. Winslow of Birken- story.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mellinger and feld revealed that an erroneous
MUSIC, MARVELS
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Howell.
story had been circulated regarding AND FANTASY IN
a stallion owned by Mr. Winslow. “WIZARD OF OZ”—
Labor Day Holiday—
’
MRS. ANDERSON
1
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King of In the letter he stated: “The er
Engineering
and
photography
Riverview will leave Saturday for roneous story that my registered
ENTERTAINS FOR
Spokane where they will visit Percheron stallion, Royal Jubilee problems never before encountered
in a motion picture went into the HUSBAND SUNDAY
No
219238,
was
killed
is
absolutely
friends and relatives and attend to
filming of “The Wizard of Oz,”
business matters during the Labor untrue. He is in the best of condi
TREHARNE — (Special to The
hailed as Hollywood’s most ambi
tion
and
was
not
in
a
wreck.
”
Day weekend.
tious musical spectacle since “The Eagle)—'Mrs. Carl Anderson enter
Great Ziegfield.” Thé picture, one tained with a party Sunday evening
hundred per cent musical and film in honor of her husband’s birthday.
ed in Technicolor;, opens at the Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Jcy Theatre for an engagement of Frank Turk and children of Ver
that when you see the sign
nonia, Mr. and Mrs. George Ort-
three days.
New inventions in sound record man and family of Forest Grove,
“GRADE A MILK and CREAM’’
ing, color photography, make-ups Ruth Salisbury of Forest Grove,
that you and your family’s health is being safe
which eliminated use of masks, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick, Mr
music and lyric writing, costuming and Mrs. Frank O’Connor and Mr.
guarded. You get this assurance at the
and special effects which are re- and Mrs. George Johns, all of Tre-
orted to be beyond solution were harne, and Paul Cummings of Ver
required to bring L. Frank Baum’s nonia.
Raymond Thacker had the mis
'a med story to the screen un
der
the
direction
of
Victor fortune of getting his arm broken
Fleming, remembered for his direc Sunday night.
tion of “Captains Courageous" and
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Scharback
“Test Pilot.”
were Salem visitors Tuesday.
Heading the cast are Judy Gar
Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Thacker and
land as Dorothy, Frank Morgan as Raymond made a business trip to
the Wizard, Ray Bolger as the Pcrtland Monday.
Scarecroy, Jack Haley as the Tin
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Tisdale of
Wcodcan, Bert Lahr as the Cow Kelso spent the weekend at the
ardly Lion, Billie Burke as Glinda heme of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tisdale.
the Good Witch, Margaret Hamil
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stowell of
ton as the Wicked Witch, Charlie
Giapewin as Uncle Henry, Pat Buxton visited their sister, Mrs. I
Walsh« as Nikko and Clara Blan- Wm. Falconer, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wienecke
dick as Aunt Em.
•
In addition there as a remarkable I and family of North Plains were
J. A. Thornburg, President.
trained dog, Toto, seen throughout Sunday visitors at the Carl Wien
"THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK”
the story; scores of midgets play ecke home.
ing Munchkins; 10,000 inhabitants
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson were
«•Wííltí
Nightly at 8
SAN FRANCISCO MOUNTED
SHERIFF’S POSSE 4 HORSE SHOW
Nightly at 8 except Sunday
PARI-MUTUEL HORSE
RACING
‘
Afternoons except Sunday at 1:3f
YOU MAY BE SURE
NEHALEM VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
The Forest Grove
National Bank
Invites You To Bank By Mail if
Inconvenient To Come In Person
BUS SCHEDULE
Trips by way of Banks and Forest Grove
Leave Vernonia:
Leave I Portland:
8:05 a. m.
8:45 a. m.
1:35 p. m.
2:45 p. m.
6:35 p. m.
4:45 p. m.
Call Service between Vernonia and Keasey and Pittsburg for
Passengers to or from Forest Grove or Points Beyond.
The Coxy Fountain
TERMINAL:
AGENT: Mrs. Earl L. Smith
PHONE: 582 for information
OREGON MOTOR STAGES