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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1940)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1940 SPORTS Vernon ia Loggers . apture Win Over Nehalem Eleven tri. Score Count at Game End 19 to 0; Sunnell Credited with 2 Touchdowns The first Logger full-length foot ball encounter of the season ended with Vernonia the victor last Fri day against the Nehalem footLall eleven. Three touchdowns and a point convention totaled 19 to Nehalem's zero. Two-time scorer was Claire Sunnell. Robert Roeser carried the ball for the other touchdown. Vernonia Gels Kickoff The game opened with Vernonia ltceiv.ng the kicko f from Nehalem, Sunnell taking the ball and being d-wned on the 23-yard line. The next play saw C oiee Hall go a.-.nd left end to the 50-yard line. Sunnell again carried the ball to Nehalem’s 20-yard line and Duncan furthered the advance to the 10. Sunnell stepped across right end for tha first tally. Roeser failed to convert with a kick. Nehalem received but could make little headway. Nehalem’s right half did break through for short gains but couldn’t reach clear territory or a touchdown. Passes were tried and three or four completed before the Loggers clamped down. No Score Vernonia failed to score in the second quarter although good gains were made repeatedly by the Loggers. Penalties, especially on the Loggers, were frequent. Nehalem received at the opening cf the second half and returned the ba 1 as far as their 40-yard line where a pass was tried, was blocked, and swooped up by Roeser, Logger end, who ran or the second touchdown. Point was converted to give Vernonia 13. Nehalem’s greatest scoring threat Came in the third period when the Loggers were backed to their own 10-yard line and Nehalem made first down. Four more tries by Ne halem failed to posh through a stiffened Logger line to the end zone. Thrill of the Game The fourth quarter gave fans the thrill of the game when Sunnell completed a 65-yard run through Nehalem’s right tackle ; or the third touchdown. Point conversion failed and the game ended 19 to 0. Ver nonia’s second team played the last few minutes of the game. Vernonia’s starting lineup was: Robert Roeser left end Jack McDonald left tackle Mid Crawford left guard Bill Templeton center Fred Thompson right guard Jack Olin right tackle Bernard Lamping right end Edgar Culbertson quarterback Claire Sunnell le t half Bill Duncan right half Cloice Hall fullback Reserves: Tindall for Crawford; Lusby for Sunnell. Ä IF YOUR $$ WILL^^ GO > FAR THE ADS Golfers to Meet at Seaside Match Between Seaside, Vernonia Teams to Be First for Several Years A golfing match between Ver nonia and Seaside is slated for the coming Sunday, September 29, at Seaside, it was announced Wednes day by Homer Michener, manager o the Vernonia course. Michener was busy Wedneu .ay attempting to make necessary ar rangements for the competition. The Sunday match will be the first with Seaside for several years, it was stated. The team from Vernonia wiTl comprise about 16 players. Tom Eateman will captain the team. St. Helens Due Here Fri. PAGE FIVE VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON daughter, Annetta, made a business trip to Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs William Virtue were Vernonia shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Lyle Roberts of Rainier visited Mrs. Dick Lewis Thurslay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis took their daughter, Jean, to Corvallis Sunday to start her freshman term at Oregon State College. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Loeser spent the week-end visiting relatives in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wesby and daughter were Vernonia shoppers Saturday. Dorothy Hanna spent Friday aft W1LARK—(¡Special to The Eagle) ernoon visiting Mrs. E. Carter of —iMrs. Stanley Olson and Betty Vernonia. were Vernonia shoppers Saturday. Dorothy Hanna visited Mrs. War ren White Saturday afternoon. IMr. and Mrs. Speck Ford left Thursday for a vacation. They were planning on visiting in Southern Oregon. Andrew Baker of Salem is in FOR SALE—Modern 7-room house charge of the store during Mr. in Vernonia, or will trade for Ford’s absence. property in or near Portland. T. B. IMrs. Bill Linsay is working at Mills. 39tl the store while Mr. Ford is away. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkins took FOR SALE—4 Guernsey cows, 1 to Evelyn Joselyn home to Lavett freshen Oct. 25. Also mower, rake Sunday as she had to attend school and spiketooth harrow. At the metal 'Monday. barn % mile east of Buxton. L. Harry Howard left last week on Dorner. 39tl a hunting trip in Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John Sundquist and daughter were Vernonia shoppers FOR SALE—Ripe tomatoes. 35c bushel. You pick. % mile south Saturday afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Decker and of Forest Grove on highway. S. 39t2— three sons of Dallas are living in Beard. the house recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pearl and family. FOR SALE—Montag circulating heater. Call 1081 for particulars. Mr. Decker is now employed with 38t3— Clark and Wilson. Gloria Lane accompanied her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles FOR SALE—Corona portable type Lewis, to Corvallis Monday. writer; less than one year old; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane and $20. See Mrs. Frank Hartwick. 39tl Contrary ,l.e opinion of many, antelope meat is extremely palatable, providing it is properly cared for. In thia connection, one experienced antelope hunter gives this tip to hunters otf this animal: “AlUer the antelope has been skinned, the sportsman should take a clean cloth and wipe off all stray hairs that are on the carcass. This is very important in keeping the meat in good condition.” New Manager in Store Named Classified Ads............ FOR SALE—1J2'. nodel Chrysler; FOR SALE OR TRADE—Gray four tires good as new; brand team; weight 2,900 pound«. Lloyd new battery; hydraulic jack; good Friday, Banks, Oregon. 3713 condition. $75. Peter Bergerson. Timber Rt., Vernonia. o9tl FOR SALE—No. 3, half-inch by 18 shingles. Just the thing for roof FOR SALE—Large trailer house, ing barn I chicken houses, sheds, $125.00. Write D. E. Johnson, etc. Price 40c per bundle. Ctdar- Hillsboro, Oregon or call at 805 wood Timber Co., Vernonia. 37t3—- Dennis Ave. 39t3 WANTED—Housekeeper; must be FOR SALE—Scratch pads suitable between 35 and 55 years of age; for school work; assorted sizes $20 per month and room and board. and colors; pick them out yourself; Write or leave word o' qualifica 39tl 2 pounds 25c; The Eagle office. tions at The Eagle office. 39t3 WANTED—Shingle bolts. Cedar wood Timber Company. See Mr. FOR SALE—100 one year old 46tf— white leghorn hens 70c each. Thompson at Vernonia. Charles Schmidlin, Vernonia, Ore gon. Phone 13F51. 38t2— FOR RENT—Three room furnished house. 1024 Columbia St. 39tl FOR SALE—Large size Coleman oil heater. Same as new. H. G. FOR RENT—4-room house and two Hall. Inquire IWA hall. 38t3 lots. House recently remodeled. North end of State St. across from FOR SALE!—Outside house paint, city water works. See Frank Lange. gallon $2.29. Buy seven gallons 38t3 and get five galldns free. Offer good for September only. See Al LOST—2-year old Brown Cocker bert Schal'ock, Riverview. 38t2 Spaniel. Answers to the name of Copper. Lost near Schmidlin FOR SALE—4-room modern house place on Beaver Creek road. Re 37t3 in Riverview. Close to mill. Price ward. Phone 13F51. reasonable. Inquire at Eagle office. 38t — LOST—One Guernsey cow with Bar- M Bar brand on right hip; FOR SALE—1936 Plymouth 4 lost back of Frank Morris farm door sedan with trunk. $340 in near Keasey; about to freshen. 38t3 cluding insurance interest. Call eve nings. Louis Huntley, Riverview. WILL BUY—Cattle for butchering. 38t3 Will pay market prices. See Bob Tipton at Sam and Bob's Grocery 34tf— FOR SALE—New deer rifle. 300 and Market. Savage model 99 take down. Reasonable reduction in price. M. FLOWERS B. Tompkins, Wilark. 38t3 Corsages — Cut Flowers Potted Plants FOR SALE—50-lb. all-steel ice box, Sprays for Funerals $5.00. Also floor model Majestic Bush Funeral Home radio, $10.00. 859 First Ave. 37t3 Phone 592 6tf—■ The reputedly powerful St. Hel ens football eleven is slated to make an appearance in Vernonia Friday afternoon to give the Log gers competition in their second season game. The St. Helens team stron™ men are Jensen, Baker and Jones in the backfield and Wir s on the line. Last week’s game gave St. Helens a win of 50 to 0 over Hill Military Academy of Portland. Much of that game's scoring came through passing and expert blocking, it 1s reported. The game here Friday is timed for 2 o’clock. AiU elope Season Open Sept. 29 Competition between hundreds of nimrods and some 25,000 antelope in Oregon will begin on September 29 and continue through October 6th. Special antelope tags authorized by the Oregon State Game commis sion are still available and can be procured by application to the Portland office of the commission. During the 1939 antelope season hunters who indulged in this sport were 82% successful, even though the antelope is the fleetest of all animals, some experts insisting that they can even outrun the swi test of race horses. The antelope territory embraces the greater parts of Lake, Malheur and Harney counties and under the law sportsmen can bag one of either sex. Checking stations will be established at strategic points and all hunters must check in and check out. It is important to know that hunters must check out even though they are unsuccessful tn bagging an antelope. Your Money Goes A Long Way Here! We practice systematic bargaining, both for ourselves and for our customers! Good buys appeal to uc,—and we offer them to you for your profit. Keep in touch with Sam and Bob’s to really keep your bills where you want them. DELIVERY SCHEDULE------ Corey Hill—10 A. M. and 3 P. M. O-A Hill and East Side—10:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Phone 761 Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered SAM and BOB Grocery & Market In some years, some cars take a big jump ahead. The Ford does that for 1941. It has jumped ahead in size. It’s the biggest Ford we’ve ever built, inside and out. It’s wider. It has a longer wheelbase. Its seating room is wider by as much as 7 inches. It has new wide doors and semi-concealed running boards. You’ll notice also a new beauty, achieved by a skilful blending of mass with longer flowing lines. Larger wind- shield and windows give bet ter vision all around. One of its biggest advan tages is the new soft ride. New, slowcr-action springs give a slow, gentle, gliding movement. A newly designed stabilizer helps absorb road shocks, and maintains bal ance on sharp curves and in cross winds. More rapid acceleration to match its familiar speed and power makes this new Ford an even livelier car to drive. These are only a few of this new car’s outstanding features. It represents all the rich experience gained in building more than 28 mil lion motor cars. Any Ford dealer can give you many good reasons for making this your 1941 car.
