FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
Camp • • •
McGregor
Ï
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCormick
and Riva were Vernonia visitors
last week.
Mr. Pumphrey of Portland vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Estey
the past week.
J. Laighton of the Western
Loggers Equipment company was
in (Camp McGregor last week to
purchase some cable.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyer,
parents of Mrs. C. E. Westlin,
visited that family over Satur-
day and Sunday.
A little party was celebrated
Thursday afternoon in honor of
Lois Westlin’s tenth birthday. Ten
school children attended. A birth
day cake with ten pink candles
and hot cocoa was served. Later
games were enjoyed until 5:30.
J. L. Timmons and wife wera
Camp McGregor visitors Sunday,
Mr. Timmons making his monthly
trip up here to read the electric
light meters.
J. H. Bush, Jack Hanson and
E. H. Washburn passed through
camp last week after having
spent several days fishing in up
per Rock creek.
Everett Beach left camp last
week, his work as state fire war
den being finished for another
season, and returned to his home
in Birkenfeld.
Judd Greenman and A. R.
Watzek were Camp McGregor
visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Belongia of Che
halis, Wash., visited the McCorm
icks last week.
THE PROHIBITION SIT
UATION IN OREGON
By the initiative law of Ore
gon the opponents of prohibition
have placed upon the 'ballot for
the November election a measure
to repeal the state prohibition
enforcement code, generally
known as the Anderson law. This
is a legislative enactment which
makes effective the constitutional
amendment adopted by the people
of Oregon Nov. 3, 1914, by a ma
jority of 36,480. This constitu
tional amendment is not being re
pealed. By the repeal of the An
derson law, Oregon would still
have a constitutional provision
prohibiting the sale and manufac
ture of intoxicating lquor, without
any provision for its enforcement.
The repeal would mean that as
far as Oregon is concerned, the
state would not enforce her own
constitution, which would at once
acconjplish for the state selective
nullificaion and modified seces
sion. Oregon, of course, will not
want to take such a position.
The measure repealing the pro
hibition enforcement law specifi
cally states as its reason for
the repeal as follows: To do away
with prohibition and its enforce
ment in and by the state of Ore
gon.
Such a situation can (bring
about only one result. It would
turn loose and invite to the state
a vicious and lawless element.
Without the restraint of the pro
hibition enforcement law, and
tying the hands of enforcing of
ficers, racketeering would flour
ish, and liquor consumption would
greatly increase. Law enforcement
officials would then be powerless
to cope with the situation which
would become intolerable.
It is true we would still be un
der national prohibition, and the
Volstead law. The federal prohi
bition department in Oregon
have only about 19 officers avail
able to police the entire state.
This would be entirely inadequate.
What encouragement would feder
al officials have in enforcing pro
hibition in Oregon when we, by
our own vote, repudiate prohibi
tion enforcement by repealing
our prohibition enforcement code.
It must be noted that the propo
nents of the repeal offer no sub
stitute whatever. They simply say
that they want to do away with
prohibition and its enforcement
in and by the state of Oregon.
Party Is Given
At Mrs. Armitage’s
before entering a plea. This was much as last year and just over
One Year’» Sentence
granted and an attorney will be one-half of the average supply.
Popular With Court appointed later.
Natal
Mri. Jak« Neurer
i Seven men appeared before
¡Judge H. K. Zimmerman in circuit
Floyd Deeds, attending col ' court Thursday to receive sen
lege at Eugene, spent a weekend tences on various charges.
here with his parents and grand
L. C. Snyder, charged with rob
mother.
bery and assault against Harry
Natal business folks at Verno Morris, owner of the Big Eddy
nia last weekend were Mr. and 'service station appeared with their
Mrs. Lee Osborn, Ira Peterson, ¡attorney, J. L. Storla, and asked
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer, Mrs. I that the charge be changed to
Oliver Burris and Beatrice Perry. , that of assault with a dangerous
Bob Lindsay was sick at his weapon. They stated that the.v
home for a couple of days last would plead guilty if this charge
were made and save the county
week.
Frank Peterson and son Rich-1 the expense of a trial. Judge
ard, Louis Carmichael and son Zimmerman granted the change
Billy with”Mr." Peterson’s tractor,and th« Plea waa entered. Both
wrecked the old Oak ranch bridge |men were sentenced to a year in
last week, which has just been the state penitentiary with no
replaced by a new bridge.
, Par°le- Upon hearing the sen-
district at-
Mrs. Mary Peterson and Mrs. fence, J.
J.^ L.
L.^ Foote,
Foote,district
Nellie Dunlap were luncheon'torney, stated that he would im-
GATHERING OF GHOSTS!
guests of Mrs. Bob Lindsay on ‘ mediately have the two men ar
raigned on the four other counts
Where? At the social hall of Wednesday.
were found against them,
the Evangelical chuch. When?
Mrs. Charlie Hill and Mrs. I
stealing a car,
Monday evening, Oct. 31, at 7:30 Dave McMullen motored to port-'namely that
Who? The social committee of land Thursday, returning home' Passing bad checks, robbery, and
in the case of Snyder, breaking
the W. M. S. invite the mem Friday.
bers and friends of the church
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Milton into a building.
to enjoy some Halloween fun. and their son Clarence were Sun Roy Senn was the third to re
How? Come dressed in ghostly day dinner guests of Mr. and ceive a year in the penitentiary.
attire.
Mrs. Dave McMullen.
Senn pleaded guilty to setting up
Elmer Hiatt went to Portland and operating a still on the Cope
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
last weekend to visit his wife for land place several months ago.
a few days.
Since no recommendations were
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wells of made in his case, he will serve
Last services for October, the Treharne were visiting folks at the year.
30th. Bible school 9:45 a. m., and Natal Sunday.
Vincent Murphy, accused of
how many! Divine morning wor
Mr. and Mrs. Hy Tracey pur- stabbing Edward Olson with a
ship, 10:45. Junior C. E., 3:00 chased a new Maytag washing knife while on a party August 14,
p. m.; Senior C. E., 6:30 p. m.; machine recently.
1932, appeared before Judge Zim
Evening evangelism, 7:30.
Miss Evelyn McMullen from merman and asked to have an at
Vital announcements for our Pebble creek was the house guest torney appointed for his case
future, Election issues are im- for a few days of Miss Bertha
portant; but living a life approv- Holding.
ed unto God is vitally more so!
The steam shovel is at work
An open invitation to all the grading and clearing out by the
services of tihs day. Come, get Big Eddy, where they are taking
acquainted.
out a bend in the Nehalem
BIBLE SCHOOL NOTES
highway.
The “Who’s Who” campaign is
Zale Holmes, formerly of Riv
creating plenty of enthusiasm, erview, is now making his home
Next Lord’s day will be Temper- I here with his nephew and family,
anee day, and a very interesting Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holding.
program is planned. We are ex
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ward of
pecting a great crowdi.
Clatskanie mountain were visit
The Daughters’ class elected ing friends at Natal Wednesday.
the following officers for the
Miss Grace Carmichael is work
coming year: president, Marjorie ing for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peter
Lange; secretary, Bertha Thomp son.
son; scribe, Daisy McDonald.
Mrs. W. J. Armitage’s home
was the scene of a delightful
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
party Thursday night, October 20,
G. W. Plumer, Pastor
when members of her card club
You will recall that the Sunday
™et /°_r a P°UC.
lowed by an evening of bridge. school hour is 9:4K- a. m. Mrs. E.
A special feature was the ex ■ E. Garner in charge. The pastor
change of gifts, the first drawing will speak at 11 a. m., on the
goirxg to Mrs. Virgil Powell, who subject, “Personal Experience.”
held high score.
The quarterly communion service
The present were Mrs. H. E. illw follow in this meeting.
The Christian Endeavor will
McGraw, Mrs. James Nanson,
Mrs. Lloyd W. Baker, Mrs. W. M. meet at 6:30 p. m. The pastor
Henderson, Mrs. Rose Fletcher, will preach again at 7:30 p. m.
The monthly meeting of the
Mrs. J. L. Timmons, Mrs. Powell
and Mrs. Armitage. Dorothy Nan Woman’s Missionary society meets
son joined the party later in I Wednesday, November 2, at 2 p.
the evening and also received Im. The annual election of officers
will take place at this time.
a gift.
You are never a stranger at
The club met with Mrs. Mc- this church and you are welcome
Graw again last evening.
before you come.
JOY THEATRE
Fredric March, Miriam Hop
kins and Rose Hobart in DR. JE
KYLL AND MR. HYDE, Saturday
and Sunday. Aidmission 10 cents
and 25 cents.
(Adv.)
We can hardly conceive how any
citizen, independent of his beliefs
or disbeliefs about prohibition, can
vote such a proposition. We be
lieve that State Senator B. L.
Eddy of Roseburg, who had much
to do with the passoge of the
law to be repealed, states the
situation correctly:
“I would say that the proposal
to repeal the state prohibition law
is -on the face of it a great ab
surdity, because repeal would
leave the state constitution and
the national constitution in force
as against the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors with
out any state machinery for en
forcing the law. I do not see how
any person who realizes that our
government must be a government
by law can so propose to trifle
with an important legislative mat
ter. We would be in a position of
a state having a general law de
nouncing all kinds of acts of
crimes, without providing any of
ficers or courts and penalties to
enforce the general law. No
greater absurdity in the realm of
government could be imagined.
Nothing but confusion, law vio
lation and general disrespect for
law could result. This, of course,
must be the secret purpose and
desire of those who are backing
the repeal measure.”
J. R. Ellison, chairman,
Committee of 100.
L
I
COMING!
Harvest
Carnival
“Father Nile”
Index Numbers
The Nile is unique among rivers
of the world. Although it Is 3,500
miles long. It has no tributaries for
the last 1,700 miles of its journey
to the sea, largely through desert.
Several streams discharge Into It
above this point. The flow Is so
light In summer that the mouths of
the Nile are entirely closed by
dams, but at the height of tlie flood
season or Inundation It Is a torrent
discharging 13,000 cubic yards per
second.
For Benefit of
Community
Chest
Watch
For Further
Announcements
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Service to the people and tax reduction.
(Paid Adv.)
Clear 15 to 60 watt
BULBS
FROSTED
IOC Each
Hoffman
Hdw. Co.
Vernonia, Oregon
SPECIALS for
Halloween!
Also real Bargains on your everyday needs.
Fri., Sat. and Mon. Oct. 28, 29, 31, Special*
SWEET APPLE CIDER
Here’s a treat for everyone
FRESH — Made Clean, Sold Clean — SWEET
(Bring your
container) ....
(In your own
UailOn container) ....
p 1
(Also in your
■vial, container) ....
2 fl.
“'¿IS*
13c
20c
5
75c
POP CORN
KARO SYRUP
Black Beauty— Guaranteed
to pop.
Blue Label — a real saving
10
VZ
M
15C
3 LBS.
69c
lb ri
lb.
Pail
io.
..... 37c
5-Ib. pail
GINGER ALE............ Bottle .........
FANCY SHRIMP, Can No. 1 size ...
Pel-La-Co — Large size shrimp.
Vernonia Laundry
ANNOUNCES
Bulk Foods
RED BEANS
(California.
Idaho, Red Mexicans.
4 LBS.
New Dry Cleaner
... 35c
59c 9-lbs.
Dried Fruits
Seedless RAISINS
BLACK FIGS
Economical — Healthful.
Many ways to prepare.
15 02
27c 3 Packages
.........
5 lbs .
And at
17c
15c 4 LBS.
16-lb*.
Whose Skillfull Workmanship
Will Please You
1 l.vV
On
15-lbs.................. 73c 4-Ib. bag ............ 23c
25-lb. box ...... $1.07 12-lbs. (3 bags) 63c
CUT PRICES, TOO
CANE SUGAR .......... 20-lbs............
An everyday necessity. It’s fine granulated.
Vernonia Laundry
BROWN SUGAR........ 5-lbs............
DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT
PEANUT BUTTER ........ Pound ...
s
Economize — Make your own syrup.
Economical for sandwiches. Healthful too.
Buy your
now—
50 LBS.
winter
supply
50c
LBS.
80c
100 lbs.
89c
25c
8c
ONIONS
CABBAGE
Fine solid heads. Make your
kraut now.
.... 90c
100 lb*.
O Ch¿fe!^ts O
Shoes For the Whole Family
Pork Roast lb. lie
Pork Steak lb. lZ’Ac
HAMBURGER— fresh ground
or
Mens' Wear at Sale Prices
SAUSAGE— Country style
RIB STEAKS — LB...............
Loggers* Shoes
V ernonia WORKINGMEN’S STORE
11c
15c
10c
FANCY RICE
Grown in
The Services of a
*
For Bargains—
See HOFFMAN About it.
CRAB MEAT ....Can, No. >/2 size
Never Again Will There Be Sueh Bargains
(). Henry Oleen
5 for .................... 25c
Pal Face—The “gang” likes a “good mixer.”
The End of Sale is Near
lenge for a debate on Metsker’s Legislative Record.
6C EACH
Serve a crab cocktail or a crab salad.
Miladv'N
Glen R. Metsker failed to acept O. Henry Oleen’s chal
LAMP BULBS
The smallest alfalfa seed crop
in years will be harvested in
1932, according to the Oregon
agricultural extension service re
port. The total is estimated at ap
proximately 30,7000,000 pounds,
or only about 60 per cent as j
Big
The phrase “Index number” la
sometimes applied to auy series la
which a chosen term Is written aa
100 and the other terms expressed
in percentages of It. Another defini
tion is: "An index number Is a
number adapted by Its variations
to Indicate the Increase or decrease
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT SEEN of a magnitude not susceptible of
definite measurement." Index num
IN INDEX OF FARM PRICES bers are applied to the measure
ment of the general movement of
The index of the general level prices, cost of living, wages, produc
of farm prices in Oregon regist tion, consumption, employment, etc.
ered improvement from mid-Aug-
Herb
ust to mid-September and reached
In Middle English the usual spell
45 per cent of the average from ing of this word Is erbe, from the
1926 to 1930, according to the Old French erbe (Eleventh century).
monthly report on the agricul- Ttie word was occasionally spelled
tural situation by the Oregon with an “h” after Its Latin original,
State college extension service. herba, In both Old French and Mid
This compares with 43 in August, dle English, and since about 1475 It
42 in July and 55 in September has retained the "h,” which re
mained mute until the Nineteenth
1931.
century, and Is so considered today
Recent changes in the most im by many persons. In best usage,
portant factors which are related however, the “h" Is now aspirated.
to the demand and prices of Ore In modern French It Is spelled
gon farm products, such as the tierbe.—Literary Digest.
general level of farm prices in
the whole country, factory pay
rolls and the general wholesale
Ringlette
price level, have not changed
Permanent
very much during the past few
Beautiful,
weeks, according to the report.
Lasting
Some farm commodities have ad
Steamed i n
,with
10 times
vanced in price, but most grains
less heat and
and livestock tended to decline
15 times less
from the middle of September to
weight.
Mid-October.
$3.50 and $4.50
Due to a decline of two points
in tht index of prices paid for
commodities usually purchased by
BEAUTY SHOPPE
farmers, the exchange value of
Vernonia Hotel Building
farm products increased from 65
Phone 1261
per cent of the prewar ratio in
August to 46 in September.
Farm wages are the lowest in
30 years, the general level be
ing 84 per cent of prewar. The
demand for farm labor is low at
a time when the supply is large
due to industrial unemployment.
No Debate
Earl Snyder and R. W. Lemer-
eaux were charged with setting up
and operating a still. They plead
ed guilty, were sentenced to one
year, and paroled.
Claude Stanley, accused with|
grand larceny in the matter of
stealing a pump and an engine,'
was sentenced to a year in the
couty jail and paroled. John War-|
ranko, convicted as the leader j
in the crime, is serving a year in'
the penitentiary.
R. W. Booth was allowed the
full amount of wages in his easel
against W. C. Morley, tried Thurs-|
day in circuit court. Mr. Booth
had as his attorney John L. Stor
la while Glen Metzker was at
torney for the defendants.
This is the first of the cases
on the docket to be tried as both
law suits set for Tuesday were
settled out of court. — St. Helens
Sentinel.
Ib.llc
15c
29c
BOILED HAM — LB.
VERNONIA, OREGON
OREGON
A
a
PHONE 741
•H
»