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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1918)
rEMIUM AWARDS AT COUNTY FAIR (Contln ih'1 f" lllHt week) j....nuriil IH inirliiii'iit r ... it iu iu ti in SIX ili:iK' "! ti.wu, r nit! llcHt Six Tnlilo Car- llett i,..l..l,.r $1,011, J. ii. nrnsiin, hi.iihi- , unit Hix Tarsnipn m uml j 1.20. M. I '". St. Helens plspluy KroHh Fruit 1st, $6.00, Hlalclifr'l, HnippooHB; 2niJ. $3.50, 1( Ku'",'1' HrupponiMi. lloHt DIh- SupUit- '". 2 "0. Hliitcli- L nt Olxplny Northern Spy Ap- E. HiiriiiH, Warren. KIiikh nnil ,gton$l.GO, " Ultttclifcrd. . llp . i -ir. i. v. riniiir. ui lent Iliil'lwliiH lnt, 7 lie, II. iclifiinl ilmvtiiiMtPla 1 hi, K. ,m; 2ml. K- Uulker. Host DIn- j Critli Aipl $100, Chan. IP(. Ilc-Hl. IHHpl".y I onra (3 va- lliw) iHt, $2.00, II. lllitchford. ,1 Dlxpluy llartlet Pears 1st, 7fic, Diatolifwl; 2ml, fiOr, Chan. Kon llt'Kt IHsplay I'.inftlii'H (not Ii'hh !;, "fie, M. II.uimi; it, 50c, A. Kou'ek. llt'Ht 12 Quince 1st, "" ( In h. Kotiti-k; 2nd, 50c, lllnli'lifiiril. Il'-Ht Plate Plum 75c, ('has. Koilelt. lli'Ht Dlxplny rep Int. $1.00, M. F. lluzuu; id 75c, ('has. Koiitik. Niagara' ipes, lt, $100, ("lum. Kontek; U Boo. I,. K. (iulk,r HeMt Itox :ick.1( Apd.. UI, $2.00, Chas Kontnk ; 2,, .00 iutchrur) Kt l!HI)l,ly Honoy lk. $2.00, Mrs J. M. Hurkliwl, Warren; 2nd, $1.00, J- J. Iluimur, Mint. ltkluK iiii.I ChiiiiIiib h..,.., Thin department wul) C,urKe of " it .Itutlierrord mid th.. wro some very creditable and at tentive MhibiiM. The premium awarded were: llmucl (whltel-lst 6c, Mtm. A. II. Tarnnll. Warren; 2nd' &. Mm. Miller, Ht. Helens. l,uf t'orn llrmid Int. DOc, Mm. A. II Tarl.ell. i.0f nalnln flreadlst 60ir, MrH. Miller, fit. Helen... Potato Cuko-Ut. $1.00, Mm. A. II. Tar I'oll. li,(Ht Dlhplay Preserves (not Im tjian C pint Jars) lt, $1 60 Mrs. Eugene Allen, Rainier. Best IMhplay (not lew, than hIx quart jar canned goods) 1st, $3.00, Mrs Ku Kno Allen. Mrs. Allen also won hhciiikI prlito, $2.00, on Hlmilur dis play. Heat Ulnpluy (not lean than alx quart Jura) ( unned VeKotulilea iHt, $3.00, Mth. KiiKno Allen. Sweet l'li-kle Ut, $1.00. Mm I(v Tr. Ixill, Yankton. Canned and Slicllert FIhIiIkI. $2.00. Mm. Kuicena Allen Fruit JuleealHt, $1.50. Mra. C. Kon tek. HraiinooHH Itahy Hliou J. II. Wllkeraon, Mm. I'rlto and Mrs. Iloyt were tlin juKoit and It wan a very (llfrirnli .,, u n,... - tiiuiu inio ST. HELENS MIST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1918 20-Iiich Sheet Steel Cast-Linvri Heater, $17.75 22-Inch $19.25 Other Healers from $3.25 to $27.25 Large Assortment These stoves are made in Portland and are thoroughly guaranteed. Were bought some months ago before re cent advances and I am giving my customers the benefit of my early buy, while they last. E. A. Ross Bank Bldg. St. Helens muny bal.le. all of whom deierved and received prized. The flrat prize and bIho the $2.00 In caah offered ly the Mint, for the prettleat baby was awarded to little George Porter, and June ('rouse received second prize. The baby with the curliest lialr was Nekda Sherman. Haby with darkeHt eyes, Eugene (loin, 1st; Doris IlarBnr, 2nd. Fattest baby, Esther Harms, lHt; JumeB Cram, 2nd. Baby with reddoHt hair, Dorothy Urle, 1st; Donald Galttens, 2nd. Hest looking ben baby, Violet Hansen, 1st; Mary Harrison, 2nd. Largest baby, Esther Hiruis, 1st; James Cram, 2nd. In aildlilon to the prizes awarded at were listed In the premium list, each baby was given a prize as the Judge d-'ded each one of them a pr!z) baby. (To bo concluded next week) Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN IN COLUMBIA COUNTY (lly John Hudd) SCHOOL BOOKS Note Books School Tablets Pencils, Ink Our Stock is Complete Let Us Supply Your Wants PLAZA PHARMACY War Emergency Course and Certificate OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL -owing to the aca-clly of touchora tlio OrRO.i No-mul Sobool will nfrur Wnr Kmrrgenry CVurse of twenty weeks outlined 1-y Hie Superliitendenl of TuMIc Instiuctlor. The course will lexln wlili oacb of the term. conimoMClt:; Nov. 16, 1918; Feb. X, 1919 und April 12, 1919. The Superintendent of Public In BiruciUon will conalder U equlvnlont to the Teacliois' Trr.l'ilng Courao nnd Isnue a cortlflcnto upon Ito complettou valid to loach in the olonioutr.ry grades for one year. This Course will bo open to thoao who huve had two years or imiro of high school work or Its equivalent and who are at leaat eighteen yoars of age. - For detallod ' Information address, REGISTRAR OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL Columbia county, which lias ever bot'ii In the forefront of all entor-prl.-oa looklnj to the welfare of the boys "over there'' seems distlued to t.-.S:i first honors la the ".orthwest l.i the lr.BtltuUr n c' a program wMlch Is designed Tor tho welfare of the boys "over here." The program In question Is that of the Y. M. C. A. county work, which Is being Introduced Into this county and for which the budget Ins been pledged or guaranteed In every dis trict In the county at this time with the exception of the St. Helens dis trict. Here too, In spite of the fact that the destruction of our public school by fire has rather hindered the vigorous prosecution of the work, the committee In charge Is de termined that the necessary funds shall be forthcoming. In our desire to aid the boys "over there,'' It is pointed out, we cr.nnot afford to neglect the boys "over here." The introduction of the Y. M. C. A. county program Into the north west has been done at the specific Request of the federal government, '.''hlch recognizes the importance of (he work in sustaining the morals and morale of thetboys and young men. It is a program which goes hand In hand with the general scheme of winning the war. Columbia county was selected as the first county In the northwest to recolve the attention of the county work committee because of the fact that greater Interest was manifested in the program among those in touch with the Y. M. C. A. work in this county than In any other county in Oregon, and because there was a real and insistent demand for the insti tution of the program here at this time. At a meeting held In Rainier, on Tuesday, September 24, the organi zation of the county was effected by the election of the following officers: chairman, A. L. Suller; vice-chairman, J. V. Watts, Scappoose; record ing secretary, W. C. Gaunt, Rainier; treasurer, Sherman Miles, St. Helens; committeemen, Fred Trow, Rainier; H. F. Niblock, Scappoose; C. A. Cas satt, St. Helens; D. C. Howard, St. Helens; C. S. Orwlg, Clatskanle; B. G. Uayless, Clatskanle; W. A. Hall, Clatskanle; B. R. King, St. Helens. Scappoose has 'already gone over the top with a full quota of the bud get. Clatskanle is far enough along to see over the top. A committee of business men have guaranteed Raln ler's portion of the budget. In St. Helens $300 has already been pledg ed and the local committee of which C. A. Casaatt Is chairman, Is deter mined that the remainder shall be taken care of in time for this district to share in the full glory of the en terprise along with the other dis tricts of tho county. A meeting has been called for next Tuesday night at the city ball for the purpose of enlightening the peo ple of this district on the scope and object of the county work program. Thos. Davis, a Y. M. C. A. worker and an authority on the program In ques tion, will be present at this meet ing to which the general public is Invited. The 'importance of the work is re flected In a letter received by Mr, Cassatt from Governor James Withy combe, who is a member of the Y, M. C. A. state committee. The letter follows: "As a member of the Interstate executive committee of the Young Men's Christian Association on coun ty work, I take the liberty of ad dress'i g yo j as chairman of the cam paign for county work funds in your community, urging upon you the necessity of making every reason able effort to Insure the required ap propriation. I am familiar with the plans being advanced for the county work department and am free to say that I believe this branch f the Y. M. C. A. endeavor cannot be empha sized too much. I know you will put forth your best effort and feel con fident that you will succeed splendid ly, but I bave felt that It might not be out of place to remind you that the record of Columbia county la be ing watched In other parts of the state." The Y. M. C. A. county work pro gram Is designed especially for the boys and young men of the small towns and country communities. It Is a strictly non-equipment work car rying on a four-fold program of re ligious, educational, social and phy sical activities. While the work in each county la headed by a paid sec retary, volunteer workers are de pended upon to a grer.t degree in the successful prosecution of the pro gram. The work Is administered by a committee of business end profes sional men In each county. The program is financed by volun tary contributions, a budget of $3, 600 per annum being estimated for the needs of Columbia county. This budget Is expected to cover the en tire expenses of the program, includ' ing the salary of the secretary and such other Items as rent, heat; light, etc. For the sake of efficiency this county has been divided Into four districts all of which, with the ex ception of the St. Helens district, have already taken care of their portions of the budget. And St. Hel ens will be in line with a report of "over the top" before the campaign closes. CHURCH NOTICE Old Plymouth Congregational Church Program for Sunday, October 6th: Morning Services Sunday School, 10:45 a. m. Morning Hour, 11:00 a. m. Subject, "New Lamps for Lamps." Evening Services Christian Endeavor, .6:4 5 p. m Endeavor Leader, Mrs. Andrew. Subject, "Consecration of our Money." Evening Address, 8:15 p. m. Speaker, Harold Humbert Field, secretary for the' Oregon State Sun day School Association. This will be a union service. Announcements for the Week Monday Night, Male Chorus. ' Thursday Night, Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Friday Night, Choir Rehearsal. Methodist Episcopal Church The Friendly Church , Albert S. Hisey, Pastor Services next Sunday, October 6: Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Rally, Day Pro gram, 11.00 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Service at the Congrega tional Church, 7:30 p. m. Next Sunday we begin a new church year with a big rally to the Sunday school. Promotion in all classes, graduation of the , Cradle Roll children into the Sunday school, nnd reorganization of our forces for the new year. If you have ever been an attendant at our school, or if you have been intending to begin coming, be on hand Sunday. The evening service at the Con gregational Church Is also in the In terest of the Sunday school. Mr. Har old F. Humbert, general secretary of the pregon State Sunday School as sociatlon will be the speaker. A cordial welcome awaits you at all our services. Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber lain's Tablets "I have had more or lees stomach trouble for eight or ten years," writes Mrs. Q. H. Smith, Brewerton, N. Y. "When suffering from attacks of indigestion and heaviness after eatiag, one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets have always relieved me. I have also found them a pleasant laxative.'' These tablets tone up the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. It you are troubl ed with Indigestion give them a trial, get well and stay well. L The Government Says Save This applies to your house as well as any other property or article. You can save and conserve by having Your House Painted We do first class interior or outside painting and finishing work. Also decorating. Estimates gladly furnished. J. A. LARGE PAINTER St. Helens, Ore. DECORATOR Fall Coats and Hats Our lines of these goods have just arrived. Come and make your selection before the line is broken. Fleischner's Knitting Yarn We have this in All Colors. M. ROSENTHAL Forward! With no thought of bursting shrap nel and poisonous gases into which thev plunge with every muscle tense, with every faculty of mind ajert, with one thought only TO FIGHT AND WIN. That is the way our men are going into battle. When the shrill whistle sounds the advance, out they go their whole heart in the task before them. No power on earth can hold them back. Forward! The same sharp challenge to battle is sounding for us. We must answer in the same proud way the way of our righting men-Mhe American way. IFe must lend the way they fight. Wc must show the war-maddened Hun a united American people mov ing forward, shoulder to shoulder, irresistibly, to, Victory. Our task is to supply the money, the ship?, the guns, the shells that we miiot have to win. It is a tremendous task. We must do it as our fighting men do theirs with the indomitable spirit of Victory. We must work, and save, and lend with one thought only TO FIGHT AND WIN. Get into the fight with your whole heart. Buy Bonds to the utmost! TaU Sptce Contributed by Swift & Company Quality Merchandise Only rid Mm 0 The Toggery Ohottol FOR Men's Clothing and Furnishings rhrwr 019 Legitimate Prices Always
