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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1928)
EIGHT __ Thursday, May 10, 1928. VERNONIA EAGLE I likely I be guilty of an oversight as gon four years ago following the transportation. This goal, once gain made salt and flour maps of South Recital Tonight failure of the centralized Oregon ed, is logically followed by an in America. | The public are cordially invited flagrant as the above incident but The following had 100 in spell- to attend a Dunning and Piano re- forgetting lamps in closets, cellars I growers cooperative. While controll- crease in the cost of stage travel ther Machree” famous, singing it 1 ing but some 30 per cent of the and a letting down in the standards ing last week: fifth grade Benji cital given by the pupils of Miss and attics is a fairly common occur Velma Petty, Mary ■ Daisy Brown tonight at 8 p.m. at rence. in all of his concerts. Its most 1 output, the North Pacific organiza- of service and equipment, now kept Wilkerson, i tion has been making a succès; at the highest point by the private Brunton, Hattie Pendleton; fourth the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judd popular verses run, under the new plan, according to ly owned and operated stage lines. grade, Alice Bennett, Irene Pendle- Greenman on th; Oregon American “Mother Machree’’ It is absolutely up to the peo ton, Ted Davis, Harvey Grimrn, hill.—adv. ! J. MASON DILLARD • “Sure I love the dear silver that marketing specialists here, who sec ! in the California action further in ple to decide what is for their own Melvin Grimm, Betty Lee, Maxine shines in your hair, Attorney-at-Law Light Burns Sixteen Years best interests — single control of all Scribner, Sylvia Sesseman, dication of the fundamental sound- Lolamae “And the brow that’s all furrowed | ness of the Oregon federated plan, transportation by the railroads, or Smith. When the door to a hidden closet Next to Carkin Cleaning Works! and wrinkled with care. live, healthy competition that im- Palmer Method awards received was recently opened in an Alpena, Here every Wednesday “I kiss the dear fingers so toilworn I proves service, extends courtesy and this week are as follows: Palmer Mich, home an electric light bulb for me, Let the People Decide pub- I promotes convenience for the method button: Alvin South, Irene was found to be burning. And as “Oh, God bless you and keep you The stage transportation situa Pendleton, Erma Thompson, Jack far as the tenants and former ten in general.—Subscriber. Mother Machree.” tion in the state of Oregon is lie Graney, Billy French, Garland Mon ants were able to recall that closet The verse is reproduced by per reaching a climax. With the entry M. D. COLE ger, Benji Wilkerson, John Lee, had not been opened for sixteen mission of M. Witmark & Sons, of large railroad corporations into Billie Heath, Velma Petty, Walter years. publishers. Dentist the field of stage transportation,! Chambers, Montora Corey, Roy This is good—as a story. As an Mrs. Wilkerson’s room"Tr^^vor£ there arises the pertinent question , New. How Mother Got Her Own Day I illustration of the life span of elec Vernonia, Oregon of whether the general public will on their booklets of the year s Merit button: Ruth Burke, Helen tric light bulbs it may be without Mother’s day, second Sunday in so support the railroad operated work, which will contain, samples of Holgate, Mary Brunton, Hattie an equal, and it is certainly perti May. First observance, popular not stages as to make it impossible for all thei ....... ...... -ular ’ work. Charlie Koto, official 1910. Congress commended the pioneer stage operators to con Earsel Christensen, and Mickey Pendleton, Winston W’alker, Sylvia nent as an example of how light its observation by federal offices; tinue business. I Shay who have been out with Sesseman, Betty Lee, Welthy Roy bills may be boosted by a forgotten er, Marjorie Holtham, Louise Will- connection that someone neglected May 10, 1913. This situation could not obtain 1 chicken pox were back Monday. son. to turn off. Few consumers would Nebraska made it a state flag Aubrey Fitzgerald accidently got in most of the states of this coun- —v —- ------------ - = -- day; 1913. Congress authorized the president try, where the stage operator who a piece of glass in his eye and will to proclaim the second Sunday In (gives reliable and satisfactory ser- probably be unable to return to May aÏMotheV’Z day." Presided a_, certificate^ rf®"' He ’’ Mi“ son issued the first proclamation Ioi Public convenience and necessity, | Laramore s room. land is given a reasonable protection' The second grade are making May 9, 1914. the business he has built up, as’ Japanese border. First observed by wearing white I Last fall the children in Miss carnations; later other blooms, then i are most all public utilities serving Krause’s and Miss Eaton’s rooms flowers, greetings, the public. by sending / It is obviously, not the aim of brought caterpillars to school and i candy and similar gifts to mothers. the railroad corporations to better watched them make cocoons. Last Mr». R. F. Mitchem Honored or cheapen stage travel—it is simp week great excitement prevailed Mrs. Claude Gibson and Mrs. A. ly a means of obtaining full and when the butterflies hatched out. Eaton’s fifth grade have H. Savage entertained at a shower complete control of all forms of Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Savage in honor of Mrs. R. F. Mitchem. Among those present were, Mrs. Carl Gibson, Mrs. Claude Gibson, Mrs. O. T. Bateman, Mrs. of Union County. Delegate-at-Large J. W. Gibson, Mrs. R. F. Nance, Mrs. M. M. Martin, Mrs. J. C. Kap- Voters will find his name on the ballot as follows; Giving Mother “A Mother’s hammer, Mrs. W. O. Porterfield, Mrs. I. F. Mann, Mrs. R. L. Stubbs, Day Box of Candy” does Mrs. C. C. Stubbs, Mrs. A. Holmes, not increase Mother’s lov$, Mrs. M. J. Lamping, Mrs. J. Krinick, but Mother does have that Mrs. Ben Raymer, Mrs. H. B. Church, Miss Ellis, Miss M. Roberts feeling of satisfaction that and others. A dainty luncheon of “ Hoover for President, McNary for Vice-President ” she has been remembered. chicken sandwiches, cake and punch You will be pleased with was served. Old Songs Bring Thoughts From page 7 I J Mother’s Day For Delegate to Republican National Convention for Nomination of Presi dent and Vice-President Fred E. Kiddle Reithner s Vernonia’s Leading Store Mother’s Day Is Sunday, May 13 Youthful Drivers Are Responsible For Many Automobile Accidents Careless car owners are responsi ble for a great many accidents, ac cording to the Oregon State Motor association, due to the fact that youngsters can so easily take pos session of cars for use in joy rid ing. The carelessness of car owners is becoming proverbial. That this should be the case will be under stood when we are told that car owners themselves, through care lessness, are responsible for one- half the car thefts in the United States in the course of a year. Of the 95,225 cars stolen in 28 Index cities in 1925, almost 50 per cent were taken away by youthful Joy riders. It is the unanimous feeling of scores of A.A.A. motor clubs that more care on the part of the owners would eliminate the greater percentage of this type of theft and reduce the accidents and the wrecks resulting from it. Let the gift be worthy of the “best girl** you ever had. Today we received a shipment of beautiful silk Rugs. An Assortment of Formal Dresses t in Pastel shades will arrive Saturday. Coats in sizes 16 for the small figure, 46 for the large. Also half and quarter sizes. New Dresses all sizes to 48. • Silk-to-the-top full fashioned hose in a line of colors at $2.00. Rollins Run Stop Hose priced at $1.00—$1.65—$2.00. Hose in Silk and Cotton all colors all sizes for Children. Calif. Prune Growers Consider Oregon Plan! Oregon State agricultural college, Corvallis, May 7—Prune growers in California, comprising much of the membership in the big California Prune and Apricot Growers as- sociation, will soon be in a new type of organization almost an exact duplicate of the North Pa- cific Cooperative Prune exchange 1 if a recommended plan or reorgani-I zation is carried out as now seems I probable. Marketing specialists of the extension service here hav<\ been informed that the new plan will likely be adopted since the I proposed Parker plan collapsed. Complete decentralization Into a J group of federated but locally j owned and administered packing plants is the crux of the present proposal. Such a plan whereby the central body concerns itself only with marketing was adopted in Ore- 20 FRED E. KIDDLE YOUR CONSIDERATION AT THE POLLS RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED A REMARKABLE WRIST WATCH VALUE We highly recommend this charming and dainty Warwick as a gift watch for women of discriminat ing taste. The case is 14kt. solid gold, beautifully engrav ed and fashioned in the modish rectangular shape, fitted with a genuine Warwick movement—priced at $35.00—others at $16.50 up. SEIBERLING A. L KULLANDER Insured Tires Expert Watchmaker and Jeweler We will gladly wrap all packages For Mailing Fred E. Kiddle Mac’s Pharmacy Candidate for Delegate to the Republican Lodge Notices National Convention (Paid Adv.) Mountain Heart Rebekah Lodge No. 243 To the Leaal Voters Of Clatsop and Columbia Counties, Oregon. For Mother our large assortment of box ed candies. Clatsop and Columbia Counties from the 20th Judicial District of Oregon. The present incumbent, Hon. J. A. Eakin, has been occupying the bench for the districts, including these counties, for the p’ast twenty years. During all this time, he has perform ed the duties of this office with credit to himself and honor to all. His office expires January 1, 1929. He is a candidate for nomination to this same of fice at the coming Primary Election to be held on May 18th, 1928. Judge Eakin is a lawyer of the highest character and standing, and knowledged by the lawyers and judiciary of the state as one of, if not, the ablest judge in Oregon. We, who have known him for years, respect fully urge the voters to re-elect him to this high of fice. Dated this 28th day of April, 1928. No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every sec ond and fourth Thursdays ^in Grange hall, Vernonia. Visitors al ways welcome. Mrs. Ruth Reese, N. G. Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Sec. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HARDING Mr. ' otei We know that tin people who want good government in the majority. Because of this fact representative citizens from all parts of Columbia county who are vitally interested in good govern ment have organized the UNITED VOTERS COUNCIL, and lune held meetings in various parts of the county and have investigated candidates. We recommend for your support at the primaries May th" following candidates: Expertly done, at no more cost than a poor job. Loggers Made Io Oilier Representative ...................... A. E. Veatch Sheriff Oscar G. Weed County Treasurer ....................... Gladys Peterson UNITED VOTERS COUNCIL Shoe Grease and Shoe Supplies Respectifully Submitted Rev. Ge ■. N. Magwood, Pre*.. Scappoose Maud J Mills. Seety., St. Helens Sidnev Malmsten. Vernonia Alfred S. May. Rainier Ralph Tarbell. Warren. Executive Committee. ( Taid Adv. by United Voters Council) GC3DÏEAR SHCE SHOP Vernonia A 116 Emil Messing, C. C. Harry Culbertson. Ki Woodmen of the World W. O. W. Vernonia camp No. 655 meets every Monday night at seven thirty at the Grange Hall, Visiting members welcome. ROBERT LINDSEY, C. C. C. C. DUSTEN CLERK. A. F. & A. M. Vernonia Lodge. No. 184 A. F. A A. M., meets at Grange Hall every Second and Fourth Thursday nights.* Visitors W’elcome g Levert Goodin, Secretary. American Legion Vernonia 119, Po»t American Le gion. Meets second and fourth Tues- Sfdays each month. 8 P-m- W. H. Hurley, Commander. Vernonia Service Station SHOE REPAIRING LODGE Meets every Friday at 8 P.M. in Grange hall. Order of Eastern Star Nehalem 153, o. E. s. Regular communi- cation first and third Wednesdays of each ;li month. All visiting sisters and brothers wel come. Chapter Catherine McNeill, W. M. A I. O. O. F. I.O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No. meets every Tuesday night o’clock, in Grange hall, Vis- always welcome. P. Bays. N. G. H. Webb, Sec. American Legion Auxiliary Meet» fir»t and third Mon day» of each month the Legion Hall Mrs. Mark E. Moe. President. Mrs. E. H. Washburn, Secretary. at
