FRIDAY, JANUARY 80, 1931.
Legislative
News
State Grange Service
Meat Tags and License
1- Condemnation of the 1929
law governing the transporta­
tion and sale of meat by farm­
er producers is reflected" in sen­
ate bill number 40 sponsored by
Senators Bennett and Brown. By
the provisions of this bill the
former act is repealed and its
obnoxious features generally el­
iminated.
Under the new law farmers
and other bonafide producers
may kill, transport and sell food
animals and food animal car­
casses including poultry without
tag or license. Bonafide meat
dealers may do likewise unramp-
ered by delays and red tape.
Itinerant meat peddlers are
required, under this act, to ob­
tain tags and license in order
to ply their trade.
By bonafide meat dealers is
meant persons, firms or corpor­
ations maintaining a regular
place or places of business. Bona­
fide producers means those who
actually produce the food ani­
mals or food animal carcasses.
2- House bill number 4 by
Tompkins and Chindgren provid­
ed that in the transportation
and sale of food animals or food
animal carcasses the producer
and seller shall make use of iden­
tification tags but need not ob­
tain license for transportation
or sale.
Market
Road Tax
A measure introduced by Sen­
ator Kiddle seeks repeal of the
one-mill market road tax and
substitute for a portion of the
gasoline tax. Its object ia to
reduce taxes on real property
to the extent of two mills on
the dollar assessed valuation or
over $1,000,000 on real estate
(the county matches the one
mill state levy for market roads.)
Provision is made in this bill
for the allocation of an amount
of money from the general high­
way fund equal to the amount of
the one mill tax repealed, to the
market road fund. County courts
would be granted the applica­
tion of this allocated fund to
market roads under their juris­
diction in the same manner as at
present.
According to the state budget
report submitted to the legis­
lature during the current bi
ennium and of this huge sum
$13,000,000 is for capital out­
lay including new projects. Con­
sequently, there is current feel­
ing that this body should not
oppose this measure.
Old
Age
Pensions
As a result of agitation cov­
ering several years in Oregon an
old age pension bill has apeared
in the house legislative hopper.
Its direct sponsors are Senators
Woodward, Hall, and Represent­
atives Anderson, Mott
Bron­
augh, Lee, Schaupp. It has back
of it also the endorsement of
Governor Meier who recommend­
ed such law in his inaugural ad­
dress.
Provisions of this proposed
law include: (1) An applicant
for pension must be at least
sixty-five years of age. (2) A
resident of this state for ten
years and a resident of the
United States fifteen years. (3)
There must be no income direct
or indirect from property. (4)
The sum allowed shall not exceed
$30.00 per month. (5) No pen­
sion can be assigned, attached
or be taken for benefit of cred­
itors. (6) It is also provided
that upon death of petitioner
or the last survivor of a married
couple the total amount of pen­
sion granted, plus five percent
House And
-:SIGN:-
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
AND TINTING
J. C. Henderson
Phone 1021
Books of 1930 Wail Papot
Sample« Now Hero
Ot> Display
Vernonia
Paint Shop
Vernonia
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE THREE
1 .. ==
interest, shall be deducted and
ing the comparison of adjectives
The Glee club sang two songs
and adverbs.
The French II and Marian Lindley sang a solo,
allowed from the proceeds of I
class is reading short stories Myrtle Mowe played a saxophone
the pensioner’s estate, if such
written in French.
there is, and shall be considered
solo.
a preferred claim. (7) It is fur­
Mr. Austin gave a talk on
ther provided that these pensions
The Algebra II class is studying science and told his usual number
Vernonia high school team in the fractional equations, The new of jokes.
shall not be considered a vested
Larry Marshall
high school gymnasium January class in Commercial arithmetic
right in the petitioner. (8) The Editor
U. S. Royal Cord Tires
Rev. G. W. Plumer, a visitor,
Asst. Editor
Christina Rainey
fund for payment of said pen- Sports Ed. Marvin Porterfield 30.
is beginning to study fractions. was asked to talk, and then Pro­
sions shall be provided by the Senior Reporter Grace Condit
Shell Products
fessor Wilkerson gave the stu-
respective counties. (9) No old Jr. Reporter Kathryn Malmsten WHAT THE CLASSES
The Physics class has just com­ dents fifteen minutes for a ral-
age pension shall be granted to Soph. Rep. Margaret McDonald ARE DOING
pleted work on energy and are ly and recess.
Dependable Mechanics
any person owning property of Frosh Reporter Florence Wall
taking up specific heat. The
Shop Work Guaranteed
value in excess of $3,000,00, or
For quicjf results—try
All of the English classes have Chemistry class is working with
if married and not separted from BASKETBALL GAME
' ! want ad.
started studing their Literature sulphites and have found some Eagle
husband of wife, if the value JANUARY 23
and Life books. The English II very obnoxious odors, which they
of his or her property together
class is doing contract work on have found are more terrible
with that of such husband of
The English than the deadly carbon monoxide
In a fast, hard-fought basket­ Treasure Island.
wife exceeds $3,000.00. (10) A ball game Friday night, January IV class is studying Silas Marner. gas.
report of the county court in re- 23, Rainier high school defeat­ The English VIII class has finish­
gard to these pensions shall be ed the Vernonia quintet by a ed studying the life of Shakes­ ASSEMBLY FRIDAY
peare and is beginning to read AFTERNOON
made annually to the state board score of 32-17.
Macbeth. The English VI class
of control. (11) Any income
The Vernonia team started off is studying the Idylls of the King
received by any pensioner shall
In an assembly at the high
be subtracted from the maximum at a fast pace and was leading by Alfred Tennyson.
school Friday afternoon, January
5
to
4
at
the
end
of
the
first
$30.00 per month allowed. (12)
23, the following students gave
Rainier sank several The American History class is talks; Mary Ann Childs, and|
The county courts are designa­ quarter.
ted as old age pension commis­ field goals in the second session studying the Jacksonian Democ­ Alice Watts. There was a de­
sions charged with the supervis­ while holding Vernonia to none racy.
bate on the subject of free text­
ion and control of granting and and was leading 12 to 5 at the
books by Marvin Porterfield and
I half.
paying said pensions.
The class in French I is study- Vance Laramore.
Coach Twitchell put in part of I
The heart of a grain of wheat contains
his second team in the third quar­
Free Text Book*
ter bi|t he pulled them in a
health-building,
life-sustaining elements, For
The much-talked-of bill provid­ minute when Adams and Porter­
ages, wheat has been the universal food, Eat
ing textbooks for free use of all field each put in a basket in
more of it—and thrive !
pupils attending the public ele­ quick succession.
mentary and high schools of The game ended with Rainier
Oregon has made its appearance out in front and with several
Don’t deny yourself the wholesome, deli­
in the House. Names of fifteen substitutes in the game.
cious bread made from highest grade wheat
representatives and eleven sena­
In a preliminary the Rainier
flour that we bake for you fresh and fragrant
tors give it an initial momen- second team beat the Vernonia
every day .....................
turn seldom the lot of other Super-varsity 20 to 7.
measures.
team
from
The basketball
It is herein provided that Banks, Oregon, is to play the
boards of directors shall set
aside in its annual budget a sum tion, promulgate general rules
aggregating not less than $1.50 governing the free use of text-
“With the old-home flavor.”
per child attending said schools i books in ditsrict sof the second
in their respective districts. This and third class. Boards of dis-
Whole or ready-sliced loaves.
sum shall be used by those tricts of the first class make rules
boards in the initial purchase of - and regulations regarding free
textbooks for the free use of use in their own districts.
WHITE and WHOLE WHEAT
said pupils, and, later, for re­
Current expression heard
placement of worn-out text­ dicates that this act will be
books, additional textbooks and proved at this legislative
to provide for the care of these sion.
state owned books.
People’* Utility District*
Textbooks for use in districts
The People’s Utilities Districts
of the first class may be pur-
The new Ford has more than
chased by the directors thereof bill—the grange measure whose
from publishers, from dealers or aim is to make effective the
twenty ball and roller bearings
through the state board of edu­ constitutional amendment passed
cation. For districts of the sec­ at the last election and which
EVIDENCE of the high quality built into the new Ford
ond or third class textbooks shall i made possible the formation of
is the extensive use of ball and roller bearings. There
be purchased through the state , districts for the purpose of hydro­
are more than twenty in all — an unusually large num­
board of education. Directors electric power development, reach-
of districts are empowered to re­ j ed the senate desk on Thursday
ber. Each bearing is adequate in size and carefully
Vernonia, Oregon
Its arrival caused
ceive donations of textbooks from I afternoon.
selected for the work it has to do.
other school districts or may sell , a ripple of excitement in even
At some points in the Ford chassis you will find ball
to other districts in the state this august governmental assem­
bearings. At others, roller bearings are used regardless
textbooks owned by them or to blage.
of their higher cosL The deciding factor is the per­
exchange them for other text-
Attached to this bill as spon­
sors are names of senators Bailey,
books.
formance of the car.
All textbooks purchased under Brown, Burke, Wheeler and rep-
The extensive use of ball and roller bearings in the
provisions of this act shall re- resentatives Gill, Tompkins, John-
new Ford insures smoother operation, saves gasoline,
main the property of the dis- son, McPhillips, Lawrence, Swift,
increases speed and power, given quicker pick-up, de­
trict and shall be labeled as its Howard.
creases noise, and gives greater reliability and longer life
| It has the favor also of the
property.
to vital moving parts.
The superintendent of public Meier administration and forms
instruction shall, with the appro- one of the important links in the
Other outstanding features that make the new Ford
A. F. & A. M.
Order of Eastern Star
val of the state board of educa- hydro-electric power program.
a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. S.
A. F. & A. M. meets
Regular commu­
glass windshield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes,
nication first
at
Masonic
Temple,
four Houdaille double-actirg hydraulic shock absorb­
and third Wed­
Stated
Communication
nesdays
of
each
ers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves
First Thursday of each
month, at Ma­
month. Special called
three-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, the ex
sonic Temple.
All visiting sis­ meetmgs on all other Thurs-
tensive use of fine steel forgings, and unusual accuracy
ters and broth­ day nfghts 7:30 p.m. Visitors
in manufacturing
ers welcome.
most cordially welcome.
Mrs. Leona McGraw, W. M.
E. G. Anderson, W. M.
Mrs. Alma Bell, Secretary.
W. E. Bell, Secretary.
SQUARE DEAL
SERVICE STATION
The Timber Line
Eat More
Bread
FORD
SMOOTHNESS
Mother’s Bread
At Your Grocers
Vernonia Bakery
The Home of Mother’s Bread
And Mother’s Cakes
Clubs
lodges
T he N ew F ord
T own S edan
Try Our
Mountain Heart
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
Delivery Service
TWICE DAILY FOR GROCERIES AND MEATS
tow
As Convenient as Your Phone.
Call 721
Nehalem
Market & Grocery
(Incorporated)
PRICES
F
FORD
CARS
$430 to $630
WOMENS RELIEF
CORPS
Meets third Thursday of each
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every
second and fourth Thursdays in month at the I.O.O.F. hall.
Mrs. May Mellinger, president
I. O. O. F. hall. Vernonia. Visit­
ors always welcome.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Grace, Sunell, Noble Grand.
HARDING LODGE 11«
Helen Fogel, Secretary
Meats every Monday
night in the W.O.W.
hall. Visiting broth­
Pythian Sister*
ers welcome.
Vernonia Temple 81 meets:
H. Mayfield, C. C.
every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in I
H. Culbertson, K.R.S.
W.O.W. hall.
Isabel Culbertson, M. E. C.
Clara Kerns, M. or R. & C
I. O. O. F.
American Legion
Vernonia Post
I.O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No.
1 1 9, American 248 meets every Tuesday night
Meets at 8 o’clock, in I.O.O.F. hall. Vis­
Legion.
always welcome.
2nd and 4th itors
L. H. Cates, N. G.
each
Tuesdays
Chas. Holt, V. G.
month, 8. p. m. John Glassner. Sec’y.
Dan Nelson, Ad­ Mike Miller, Treasurer.
jutant; P. Hughes, Commander.
R. C. Stanton, Fin. Sec’y.