6 THURSDAY, APR. 22, 1948 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON INDIANS VICTORIOUS pitcher, Frank; Ernst singled to center field, and advanced to second when Aiken grounded out to Frank; Ernst then went to third, Nightwine overthrew third base, and Ernst scored; Curch singled to center field; Bergan flied out to Wantland at second. One run, 2 hits. 7th Inning: Pullen singled to right field, went to second on the throw in; Stoltz grounded out to Williams who relieved Frank on the pitcher’s mound; Jones was hit by a pitched ball; Johnson struck out; with Braaten up, Pullen stole home as Nightwine dropped the ball, Braaten then was struck out by Williams for the third out. One run, 1 hit. (Continued from Page 5) Darrow walked; Jorgenson then doubled to left field; Engstrom flied out to Frank at first base; Allen singled to left field scoring Jorgenson and Engstrom; Baker doubled to left field, scoring Al­ len; Lange struck out; Brown grounded out to Williams, pitcher. 3 runs, 3 hits. 3rd Inning: Allen singled through 3rd base; Baker drew a base on balls; Lange struck out; Allen and Baker ad­ vanced a base; Brown singled to left field, scoring Allen and Baker Redwine flied out to Schaumberg at short; Veteto struck out. 2 runs, 2 hits. 7th Inning: With the store tied at 5-a’l in the last of tne seventh, Eng­ strom doubled to center field and Allen became the hero of the game by singling to center field, scoring Engstrom ar.d ending the ball game. Highlights: Don Cline in his first game in two years got 3 singles in as many trips to the plate. Jorgen­ son and Allen of Scappoose beth got 3 hits in 4 times at bat. Baker struck out 11 Logger bat­ ters; Williams 7. Darrow of Scap­ poose made a beautiful catch of Schaumberg’s hard hit ball. LOGGERS: AB II R E Stuve LF 1 0 o’ 0 Wantland 2B 4 0 1 0 3 2 Frank IB 1 0 Williams P 1 0 3 2 Nightwine 3B 4 0 0 0 Schaumberg SS it 0 0 1 Kay Miller C 3 0 0 0 Cline CF 3 3 0 0 Fredrickson RF 4. 0 0 0 Lundgren RF 1 0 0 0 Total 30 6 5 0 INDIANS: AB II R E Darrow CF 3 0 1 0 Jorgenson RF 4 3 1 0 Engstrom 2B 3 1 1 1 Allen SS 4 3 2 2 Baker P 2 1 1 0 Lange 3B 3 0 0 1 Brown C 3 1 0 0 Redwine LF 3 1 0 0 Veteto IB 3 0 0 0 TOTAL 28 10 6 4 AB H R E VERNONIA 30 6 5 0 SCAPPOOSE 28 10 6 4 SPORTS LOGGERS COP TWO FIRSTS IN TRACK TRY Scappoose was the winner of a three-team track meet held at Scappoose Monday of last week in which Columbia Prep was runner-up and Vernonia third. The Indians totaled 65 points, Prep 62 and the Loggers 25. In 14 events, the Preppers tal­ lied eight firsts, but Scappoose with only four picked up enough seconds and thirds to gain an edge. Track Coach Lee Pangle’s Loggers collected two firsts in the meet, one of them going to Bob Fredrickson in the mile run and the other to John Carmichael in the 440. • PARKROSE WINS (Continued from Page 5) baseman; K. Miller struck out. No runs, no hits. Parkrose runs were scored: 6th Inning: Braaten grounded out to the GOOD FOODS for GOOD HEALTH . . . serve them at every meal. Nourishing, wholesome foods are essential to health and happiness . . . and we have these foods. DEL MONTE LIBBY SHURFINE In fact we feature them: Along with these foods we also offer fine meats. DELIVERIES TWICE I , DAILY : 10a.m. & 3 p.m. MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS PHONE 1391 Lineups for the teams were: LOGGERS Stuve LF Frank P Williams 3B Schaumberg SS Nightwine C Cline IB K. Miller RF Wantland 2B Wilcoxen CF TOTAL AB 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 2 23 H 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 E 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 PAP.KROSE Aiken 2B Curch SS Bergen P Pullen LF Stolz C Jones CF Johnson IB Braaten 3B Ernst RF TOTAL AB 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 25 H 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 R 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Highlights of the game. Jack Frank pitched good ball, holding his opponents to one hit for the first five frames. Russ Stuve made a nice running catch when Stoltz hit to left "field. Af­ ter catching a fly ball behind second Earl Wantland made a perfect throw into the plate en­ abling Nightwine to tag out the runner trying to score after the catch. This was Nightwine’s first game as a catcher, and even though he made mistakes, he should develope into a great catcher. This was also Jack Frank’s first game this year as a pitcher and he turned in a good performance. • LETTER WON Dan Rollins, son of Mrs. Chet Taylor, Beaver, Washington, has received a letter in basketball this year, according to Harvey Roloff, basetball coach at Pacific Univer­ sity, Forest Grove. Rollins, a sophomore physical education ma­ jor at the university, is a graduate of Vernonia high school, where he participated in sports and other group ctivities. Social. Program To Aid Cancer r i o Grange Hade on Contest MIST — The community is giv­ ing a pie social Saturday night the 24th to benefit the Cancer drive. There will be some sort of a program also at the Mist gym. The ch»st x-ray unit was here last week, a day, and examined many people. The ladies who are making footstools under the directions of county demonstration met to work on their stools last Friday at the Garlock ladies. Mrs. Lloyd Garlock had her mother, Mrs. Vern Waggner, from Portland as her guest recently. The two young men Bible stu­ dents who held meetings here Saturday evening and church on Sunday were Saturday night guests of the Charles Sundland folks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill were over Saturday from Glenoma, Washington visiting her sister, the Robert Mathews. KEtSEY — Pvt. Harold Brown stopped over for a short visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H- A. DeWitt, last week. He was enroute from his home in Seattle to a camp near San Francisco. Pvt. Brown has com­ pleted his basic training and ex­ pects to be sent over-seas soon. Mrs. Vivian Counts and Betty visited Natal Grange Wednesday evening. The • trip was in line with a county-wide Grange con­ test in which neighboring Granges judged each other on Grange work. The Foxes, of the Foxes boys Camp, went to Portland one day last week. Mrs, Massie Oswald of Newport and her three ichildren spent some time with the Judd family earlier in the month. Mrs. Blanche DeWitt and Flor­ ence Kirkbride attended the Evan­ gelical Missionary Rally in Port­ land Thursday. • The Navy has sold a total of 419 combatant vessels for scrap or for conversion to peacetime pursuits. POLICY LOST? . . . SO WHAT No need to worry or scurry when you're insured through this agency — your protection goes right on! We keep « complete and accurate record of the in­ surance of all our policy- holders — whether they can locate their policies or not, they’re covered. / ( I \ YOUR FAVORITE KENTUCKY BRAND IS AVAILABLE AGAIN! ^Sunny f Brook BRAND BRAN X NOW 7* 030 V'A P 1*060 4/5 Qt. Mrs. Lillian Schooley is in Port­ land for an extended visit with relatives. Bob Turner and his wife of Portland called at the Gillham ranch Saturday evening. e £ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McFarland late of Phoenix, Arizona are spending the spring season with their son, Perry McFarland, and family. VERNONIA INSURANCE 905 Bridge Street Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend • Enjoy the whiskey that’s C/kwt^-uJl ao itb Naw,' BILL J. HORN, AGENT Phone 231 Vernonia x National Distillers Products Corporation, New York.86 Proof.65% Grain Neutral Spirits Coming... Bundles of old newspapers for sale at THE EAGLE office Cement Blocks 6x8x10 in "stock 8x8x12 blocks Made to Order CARPENTER WORK BY THE DAY OR HOUR E. M. YORK GENERAL 108 A. St. CONTRACTOR Phone 1107 ■4 WHEN YOU BUY YOUR NEXT REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC RANGE OR OTHER APPLIANCE— ASK YOUR DEALER TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE COMMERCIAL BANK FINANCE PLAN. Vernonia Branch The Commercial Hank of Banks Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Z Affiliated with The Commercial National Bank of Hillsboro, (Oregon) X H H H H ZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZZHZHZHZHZ PORTABLE YARDER AiiD LOADER COMBINA­ TION FOR SMALL RELOGGING OPERATIONS Scheduled to arrive here Thursday of this week Arrangements have been made with Mr. Glen Hawkins for a trial operation of this machine on Crown Zellerbach’s Columbia Tree Farm. You are invited to see this machine in action