Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, February 23, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1940
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
SPORTS
Loggers
To Meet
Lions
MANAGERS ASK
FOR SOFTBALL
MEET MARCH 7
The arrival this week of sev­
eral days of weather seeming
to indicate the approach of
spring brought a revival of in­
terest in softball among several
of last year’s players and man­
gers. Some have asked for a
meeting, the first of the sea­
son, to make initial plans for
the formation of a league for
the 1940 season. No definite
date for the meeting has been
set but the suggestion was
made for March 7.
Game Slated for Friday,
February 23 on Home
Floor
The Vernonia Loggers meet the
strong St. Helens Lions in a league
game to be played here this Fri­
day, February 23. The following
Tuesday Rainier will play on the
local floor.
These two games are of vital
interest to fans and players. Here
¡3 the dope as it now stands: Thurs-
day night, St. Helens plays Rainier,
St. Helens being the favored one
due to the defeat of Rainier in a
previous game at Rainier. If St.
Helens defeats Rainier Thursday
night, the Columbia county race
will be thrown in a three way tie
between St. Helens, Rainier and
Scappoose, each having lost two
conference games.
If Vernonia wins from either St.
Helens on Friday or Rainier on
Tuesday, the Loggers’ winning will
automatically eliminate that team
from championship possibilities and
the right to represent Columbia
county in the district play-off with
Astoria beginning March 1.
Banks Loses
To Vernonia
Loggers Tues.
Win from
John Gumm
Win Gives Vernonia
Position for County Bas­
ketball Championshiip
The Vernonia grade school bas­
ketball team defeated the John
Gumm team by one point in the
game played last Friday, February
16, in St. Helens. This win to the
tune of 15-14 placed Vernonia in
a position to be in line for the
county championship and leadership
of the league. The game on
home floor with Rainier this
day afternoon, February 23,
be the determining one.
The line-up for the John Gumm
game:
"RIVERVIEW—(Special to The
Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gill-
ogby of Longview, Washington
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Holmes.
George Cobat has returned from
the hospital after a gallstone oper­
ation.
Mrs. Earl Byers and Mrs. Glen
Peoples were here from Warren-
ton to see Mrs. B. H. Henderson
Friday.
Fred Henderson and wife of WANTED—A woman for general
Seaside were here Saturday and
housework. Mrs. Judd Greenman.
Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. Phone 641.
8t3—
and Mrs. B. H. Henderson. Harry
returned with them where he is to PIANO FOR SALE—Want respon-
work.
sible party living near Vernonia
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bennett of to take over small bungalow piano
Birkenfeld spent Sunday at the and pay out on contract at $6.50
John Atkins home in Riverview.
per month. Write Harry Bryan; c-o
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lynch were Baldwin Piano Distributors; Box
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 444, Vancouver, Washington. 8t3
George Woods Sunday.
Mr. and- Mrs. Buick Brosatt were
FOR SALE—Capons. Leave order
in Forest Grove Sunday night.
at Sam and Bob’s, Nehalem Mar­
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Golden and
ket or W. E. Crawford.
8t3
family were in Go<ble Saturday.
Dick Lynch was in St. Helens
Wednesday and in Portland Friday. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Several
dozen glass-top quart jars. Will
C. H. Gill has been receiving
medical treatment at Forest Grove trade for wood. See Mrs. B. J.
Cline, 863 Washington Street or
for the past two weeks.
Sally 1 Parker has been home with call at the Vernonia 5 and 10. 8t3—
th3 flu since last Wednesday
Hale |
Graves of Tiller, Oregon,' FOR SALE—35 white leghorn
spent the weekend with his parents,
pullets. Or trade for small pigs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Graves.
Mrs. J. A. Armstrong. Keasey,
Graves and six of Oregon.
7t3
Classified
Ads............
111----
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values won’t last long! Aa before it is too late!
Never before has a genuine 6 cu. ft. Frigidaire
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Come in today. Easy Payment Plan terms.
I
by
way
Leave Vernonia:
8:05 a. m.
1:35 p. m.
6:35 p. m.
Call Service between
of
Bank,
and
Forest
Will be at KULLANDER’S Jewelry Store
Thursday, February 29
Make Appointments with Mr. Kullander
Eyes Examined
-
Glasses Fitted
Terms—A small down payment, Balance monthly
nvgff&tyT
__ f_i
TV/
SSw
I
YOU GET ALL THESE EXTRA-VALUE
ADVANTAGES!
•
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SEA SIDE
PHONE 56
Grove
Leave
8:45
2:45
4:45
OPTOMETRIST — EYE SPECIALIST
A*
BUS SCHEDULE
Trip*
DR. GEORGE BUTTERFIELD
Don’t Pass Up This Sensational
Savings Opportunity!
LAUNDRYUDRY CLEANERS
VERNONIA
PHONE 711
r
FRIGIDAIRE
VERNONIA
SEA SIDE
Mrs. Lee Engen, City Librarian,
was ill Wednesday so was unable
to attend her duties. Heidi Reich
replaced Mrs. Engen.
FOR SALE—Bailed vetsch and oats ert Tunnell.
6t3
hay. Oscar G. Weed.
7t3
WANTED—Shake boards and shin­
gle bolts; one-half bf 25 double
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Oats and
splits. Cedarwood Timber company.
vetsch $13 per ton in one-ton Timber, Oregon. See Mr. Thomp­
lots. Will trade for cows or heifer son at Timber.
46tf—■
calves, Also have team to trade
for cows or heifer calves. Old HAY FOR SALE—$14 per ton
Snider place near golf course. 7t3
delivered in 3 ton lots; «lover,
oats or vetch. Ray Delsman. Phon£
FLOWERS
2102, Hillsboro.
6t3—
Corsages
—
Cut Flower»
Potted Plants
FOR SALE—15 head of milk goats,
Sprays for Funerals
fresh April 1; one mare, 10 years
Bush Funeral Home
old and in Al condition; one colt,
Phone 592
6tf— 2 years old June 20; one heifer,
fresh in July. C. D. Bushart, P. O.
FOR.. SALE—Full-blooded.. Jersey Box 51, Vernonia, Ore.
6t3
cow. Gentle. Easy Milker. Spec1
Ford, Wilark.
6t3__ WILL TRADE—Piano for milk cow.
See C. B. Halverson, Wilark. 6t3
FOR SALE—2!. acres. House barn,
chicken house to hold 250 chick­ FILMS DEVELOPED—25c, 2 prints
ens. Electricity. Good well. 3 miles
each, from any 8-exposure film.
from town on Rock creek road. Reprints 2c each. Send coin. Fine
$250 equity for $75. $433 balance Art Studios, 8649 N. Jersey St.,
at $10 per month. Inquire of Rob- Portland Oregon.
3tf—
AT LOWEST PRICE Di HISTORY!
McDonald
Amer
Pemble
Owens
:
Galloway
Killian, Baker Lead in McDonald was high point man ;
Scoring Efforts of Local Owens, captain of the team, saved
the game with his great defensive
Five
Play.
The steadily improving Vernonia
Loggers, after threatening in the
last three games, broke into the
REACH FOR THE
win column by winning both games >
of a doubleheader from the Banks
high school Braves Tuesday night
on the Banks Iloor by scores of
17 to 15 in the “B” game and 36
to 27 in the “A” game.
Killian and Baker led the Ver­
nonia attack with 13 and 11 points
respectively. Kaufman paced the
losers with 10 points. Hall led the
Vernonia seconds with 8 points.
A large crowd viewed the con-'
test as it was a benefit game for |
the Banks High athletic fund.
The Loggers play the St. Helens
high flying Lions on the local floor
Friday night in a triple header
Wondering what to wear
featuring the St. Helens “A” and
the party next week? Why
“B” teams and the St. Helens Blue
spend a lot of money on a
Barons against the local townies.
new gown when with our per-
The lineups:
fected cleaning methods, we
1 Schlegel
can make your old gown like
F
Baker 11
n.
w. Just reach for the phone
10 Kaufman
F
Walker 5
of
your
purse
instead
Wolford
,
C
Roeser
call . .
5 Kawamoto
G
Parcells 4
8 Maida
G
K’.'.an 13
3 Sokal
S
Crawford 2
Librarian
her 4-H girls of Natal attended the
county meeting of 4-H Club leaders
and officers at Deer Island Satur­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Veberes
visited at the Claude Gibeon home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clark visited
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gibson and
family Saturday.
. ACTIONS OF FOLK
¡IN RIVERVIEW
CHRONICLED
PAGE FIVE
Portland:
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
Famous Meter-Miser Mechanism
1-Piece All-Steel Cabinet
Automatic Interior Light
Open-Shut Freezer Door
Uni-Matic Cold Control
Automatic Reset Defroster
Frozen Storage Compartment
Cold Storage Tray
Touch-Latch Door Opener
4 Big Ice Trays
Automatic Tray Release on every Tray
Stainless Porcelain in Food Com­
partment
Satin-Smooth Dulux Exterior
5-Year Proteaion Plan Against
Service Expense!
... and many others!
Vernonia and Keasey and Pittsburg for
Forest Grove or Points Beyond.
HAS THE METER-MISER
$
Simplest refrigerating mechan­
ism ever built. Cuts current
cost to the bone. Whisper-
Unseen Trouble-free.
Passengers to or from
The Cozy Fountain
TERMINAL:
Mrs. Earl L. Smith
AGENT:
582 for information
PHONE:
OREGON MOTOR STAGES
Cubic
Ft.
Frigidaire
Frigidaire Value and Quality
SUPER VALUE SIX
A New Low Price for the
“COLDWALL” MASTER 6
SUPER VALUE EIGHT
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porcelain
in
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compartment.
Large cold storage tray. Automatic re­
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Famous Cold Wall principle for keeping
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moisture and
freshness
d*ys longer.
12.4 sq. ft. shelf space.
Stainless chromium shelve*. Five double
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Large glass-topped sliding food hydrator.
Extra large Meat Tender,
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Big 8-cubic foot size for $80 le** than
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Beautiful
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cab­
$139.95
$204.50
$189.95
G. Paterson
FURNITURE — RADIOS — REFRIGERATION VERNONIA — OREGON
FOREST GROVE