Vernonia eagle., July 07, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
carrying from Mist to Pittsburg. GEORGE BAKER
He is at present delivering only
AND JOE CARSON
the Sunday Journal.
Lincoln A. Peterson is in the
Love of Portland was the domi­
Mr». Jak« N«ur«r
service of the C. C. camp at nant passion of George L. Bak­
Mist as foreman and leader of er’s notable career as mayor. An
Big Eddy park Was crowded that camp. Mr. Peterson is an ex­ extraordinary aptitude for stage­
with campers, picnickers and pert woodsman. L. Wedell from managing situations enabled him
sportsmen and several families here is working at Wilark with to distinguish himself continual­
from Clatskanie have been enjoy­ the reforestation boys in trail ly at home and abroad. His re­
ing out door life in the beautiful building and telephone construc­ sponse to emergencies was instan­
park for the past week. Harry tion work.
taneous and he always stepped
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCormick forward and took charge, with
Morris, caretaker, meets them
with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. John­ the self confidence that appro­
with a smile. •
Mrs. Mary Peterson and her son were Portland business folks priates command. Jbe people of
grandson Floyd Deeds drove to Friday.
his beloved city loved him and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Milton admired him. Often criticised,
Portland on business one day last
came in from Portland to spend frequently provoking condemna­
week, returning the same day.
Mrs. Louis Carmichael, with her the Fourth with Mrs. Milton’s tion, he invariably was welcomed
two sons Billie and Johnny, mo­ folks, the Dave McMullen family. back into their arms like a prodi­
Judge W. A. Harris from Ver­ gal, forgiven and feted. He be­
tored to Seattle last Saturday to
spend a week with her mother nonia called on business here Sat­ came a Portland institution,
urday, while on his way to Sea­ known through America, some-
and her daughter Ruth.
Jake Neurer butchered a veal side to spend a few days with his , what as the elder Carter Harri-
1 son was known as mayor of Chi­
and a porker last week for the wife there.
Mrs. Geneva McCormick has cago. George Baker was mayor of
market.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborn spent been at Mist with her sister, Mrs. Portland for more years than
Thursday evening with Mr. and Loretta Foster, whose little either of the Harrisons was mayor
daughter was very sick last week. of the big city by the lake. He
Mrs. Noble Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson goes out of office with the af­
Bert Lloyd Eastman from be­
low Mist has established a new and two children from Portland fection of Portland people, leav­
Journal route winch he is now are the house guests of Mr. and ing a void which cannot be filled.
Mrs. Lee Osborn for a few days.
Joe Carson is Joe Carson. He
Miss Millie McMullen went to
is not George Baker. He will
Seaside last week, where she has
neither ape George nor copycat
employment for tho summer in
anyone. He has a personality of
a tea room.
FOR SALE
his own, a personality that will
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson and
WILL SELL good work mule, two children, Norman and Ver­ win friends and win co-operation
gentle, or will trade for cow. non, and Richard Peterson spent while making itself felt through
Enquire Eagle office.
27*1 Sunday at Warrenton visiting rel­ the positiveness of his policies.
Joe has definite ideas, on the
atives.
whole sound ideas. He handles
FOR RENT
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap
simself with good humor in a
PARTLY FURNISHED modern 3- and their son Floyd went to see controversy but does not attempt
room house for rent. Mrs. E. the ball game at Clatskanie Sun­ to placate by concession of fun­
H. Washburn.
26c3 day.
damentals. He is ambitious to
The Natal grange held their
make a record that will be spoken
MISCELLANEOUS
regular business meeting last
of with respect by people who are
Furniture refinished and repair­ Wednesday evening. A short lec­ well informed. He is not a bully,
ed. Prices reasonable. Cline ture program was then held and but he is determined, and we
Furniture store.
17tf refreshments were served.
predict that he will overcome
many of the obstacles that have
WANTED—to buy a drag saw. NEW FEDERAL PRODUCTION
blocked efficiency and economy in
Vernonia Unemployed Council. CREDIT SYSTEM ARRANGED
several departments of city gov­
27cl
ernment. The task he has set for
Provision for farm production himself is not an easy one. He
Orders have been received at the
Marine corps recruiting station, credit through regional produc­ may need a lot of support when
Portland, authorizing the enlist­ tion credit banks and local pro­ public misunderstanding is fo­
ment of 20 young men during duction credit associations is the mented by some of those whose
July. Applications are being ac­ outstanding feature of a new law purposes have been frustated or
cepted at the Marine corps re­ which has passed congress, says whose projects have been blocked.
cruiting station, now located at the Oregon Agricultural Exten­ He will find that decent citizens
room 208 New Federal Court sion service in a review of the genrally will rally to his support
building, Sixth and Main streets. agricultural situation just releas­ if he continues to place principle
New requirements provide a ed. The circular also gives an above populartity, as we confi­
minimum age of 18 years, and a analysis of other farm credit and dently believe he will.—Oregon
minimum height of 68 inches. All adjustment developments, and Voter.
applicants are required to pass the current trend of demand,
a rigid physical examination, and prices and costs of farm products. Wheat advanced sharply, but 1»
The plan is to have five divi­
to furnish references as to char­
still far below “parity” with the
acter and educational qualifica­ sions of the new farm credit ad­ May wheat price index at 67
ministration,
each
with
a
commis
­
tions.
27x1
sioner in charge under the gover­ per cent of pre-war. The gener­
nor and the deputy governors. al level of farm prices at 62 is
LEGAL NOTICES
Each division will handle one still a long way from “parity”
SUMMONS
class of loans. The production as contemplated under the farm
In the Circuit Court of the credit commissioner will be in act. Even without any advance in
State of Oregon, in and for the charge of twelve production cred­ prices for things farmers buy,
County of Columbia.
it banks, one each in each Fed­ most farm products would have
George J. Salkeld, Plaintiff, vs. eral Land Bank district.
to go up around 50 per cent to
Eliza Salkeld, defendant.
“The land bank commissioner reach parity. Prospects for furth­
To Eliza Salkeld, defendant will supervise the 12 federal land er improvement are reasonably
above named:
banks," the circular states. “The good, says the report, but much
In the name of the State of intermediate credit commissioner depends upon national and in­
Oregon, you are hereby required will supervise the 12 intermediate ternational economic programs
to appear and answer the com­ credit banks. The cooperative and developments.
plaint filed against you in tho bank commissioner will administer
above entitled suit and court on the central bank for coopera­
Results come quickest to those
or before sixty days from the date tives and 12 regional coopera­ classified ad users who tell a
of the first publication of this tive banks. And the emergency complete story the first time. If
summons, to-wit: within sixty credit commissioner will supervise you are looking for action, don’t
days from and after June 3U, the regional agricultural credit make your prospect guess. Tell
1933, said sixty days being the corporations.
them all facts and save their time
time prescribed by the statutes
Local production credit asso­ and yours.
of the state of Oregon, and also ciations may be formed by ten
by the Court in its order for the or more farmers, and a part of CONGOLEUM, Gold Seal No. 1
9x12 Rug—$8.95
publication of this summons; and the capital of local associations
if you fail to appear and answer may be subscribed by the region­ MATTRESSES $5.90 to $17.50
the complaint within the prescrib­ al production credit bank.
LINOLEUM, Sq. Yd. 43c
ed time the plaintiff will cause
According to the circular the
your default to be entered and trend of farm prices flattened RANGES, $34.50 to $69.50
apply to the Court above named out somewhat during the past
LAMPS, 98c and up
for the relief demanded in said four weeks, compared with the
RADIOS, $22.50 and up
complaint, to-wit: For a decree grand advance during the pre­
dissolving the marriage contract ceding month. As things stood
now existing between plaintiff at lnid-June, the general level of
and defendant on the grounds of farm prices is around 10 per cent
929 BRIDGE ST.
incurable insanity, which said dis­ higher than a year previous for
ease has continued uninterrupted­ the whole country, and around 40
ly for a period of more than five per cent higher for the average
years immediately prior to the in Oregon. High hop prices con-
commencement of this suit; and tributed materially to the up­
for an order and decree awarding swing of the Oregon general
plaintiff the care and custody of farm price index.
George H. Salkeld, age 12 years,
Wool prices staged a remark­
and Bernice Salkeld, age 10 able comeback and now head the
years, minor children of plaintiff list in degree of pre-war price iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii
and defendant, until they arrive “parity” with an index of 99.
at the age of majority; and for
such and further relief as to the
Court may seem just.
This summons is served upon
you by publication thereof in the
Vernonia Eagle, a newspaper of
general circulation, printed and
published in Columbia county,
Oregon, by order of the Hon.
Howard K. Zimmerman, judge of
the Circuit court of said county,
made on the 28th day of June, i
Natal
Classified Ad»
Paterson Furniture Store
ADVERTISE
your merchandise
and it will sell!
1933.
A. E. VEATCH,
Attorney for Plaintiff. |
Office and postoffice address:
Rainier, Oregon.
Last'publication July 21, 1933.
Anticipât«
printing n««tla
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1933.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
reported by Judge W. A. Harris,! Portland July 4 on the steamer
who was there from Saturday to, Dorothy Alexander for San Fran-
Tuesday with Mrs. Harris. She is cisco, and will spend the summer
spending the summer at Seaside, at Carmel-by-the-Sea.
J. A. McDonald, who has been
Miss Macile Roberts has taken
Margaret MacDonald, Lester over ine
for sume
some time,
ui 1OI
muc, was reported
the wotk
work oi
of rars.
Mrs. rx.
E. n.
H. ill
Thomas, M. E. Slack and J. J. Washburn as part-time bookkeep- [ yesterday as very low.
Russell attended the dog races er for the Nehalem market.
| Miss Isobel Currie left Tues-
in Portland Friday night.
Mrs. James Erwin of Ports-1 day for Sacramento, Cal., where
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dewey had mouth, Ohio, will be a guest at | she has obtained employment.
as their guests from Monday toI
JOY THEATRE
the B. J. Cline home for six
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. weeks. She was expected to reach
Paul Whiteman and his band in
Clark of Seattle. On Tuesday they here yesterday.
KING OF JAZZ, with John Boles,
picnicked at Balm Grove.
Macile Roberts and Della Cline Bing Crosby, Jeanette Loff and
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Thomas left were at Seaside from Saturday I Jeanie Lang, Saturday and Sun­
Sunday for Waldport to visit over ‘ night to Tuesday.
day, July 8 and 9. Admission 10
the Fourth with Mrs. Thomas’s
Adv.
Miss Thelma Stephens left and 25 cents.
family. They were expected back ’
yesterday evening. During their
absence Mrs. John Holtham has
been clerking in the Variety j
store.
Fine weather at the beach is
U. S. GOVERNMENT
|
Personal
GREATEST BANKER
Runs Fifty-two Financing In­
stitutions With Investment
of Two Billion Dollars—
Thirty-nine Agricultural
A MERICA’S biggest banker today
is the Federal Government
which Is now operating fltty-two
financing Institutions, says Pro­
fessor John Hanna of Columbia Uni­
versity in the American Bankers As­
sociation Journal.
"Forty of these are owned entirely
by the Government," he says. “In
twelve more the Government has al
ready a two-thirds Interest. Thirty
seven are Intended to ba permanent.
Twenty-five of the permanent ones
and fourteen of the temporary ones
are agricultural.
"The capital stock held by the
United States in these banks has a
par value of $1,380,000,000. The Gov­
ernment's total investment Is near­
ly $2,000,000,000. Resources of these
institutions exceed $3,000,000,000. In
addition the Government has de­
tailed supervision over fifty one
mortgage banks, operating under
Federal charter.
“The Government also supervises
4,600 local agricultural loan associa­
tions with Federal charters. All this
takes no account of the relations of
the Government to the twelve Fed­
eral Reserve banks, nor of the au­
thority recently given to the Recon­
struction Finance Corporation to
buy preferred stock in national and
state commercial banks.”
Consolidation Called For
The President has ordered the
consolidation of the agricultural
credit agencies Into the new Farm
Credit Administration, says Pro­
fessor Hanna. He expresses the
opinion that before tbe consolida­
tion of the agricultural financing
agencies too much machinery had
been created to administer the
financing institutions which the
Government either owns or super­
vises.
"Existing institutions represent a
considerable differentiation of func­
tion and any consolidation should
be preceded by a careful survey of
the actual activities' of the various
institutions,” he continues. “The
only consolidation the Administra­
tion has announced Is that of the
agricultural credit agencies in the
Farm Credit Administration. As a
permanent solution this arrange­
ment is too closely bound up with
politics.”
The Value of the Colleges
physical properties and en­
T HE
dowments of institutions of
THE PRICE OF
BUSINESS SPEED
Banking Institute Speaker
Says That Bank Failures
Followed Business
Failures
CHICAGO, Ill.—Many appear to
think that failures occur only to
banks, but the complete story of
business sbows that failures of
American banks have followed the
failures of business enterprise., and
have not been a cause of those fail­
ures, Dr. Harold Stonier. National
Educational Director of the Ameri­
can Bankers Association, declared
in a recent address here before tbe
American Institute of Banking.
"It is true that we have had more
failures in our banks than in the
banks of a number of other coun­
tries,” he said. "It is also true that
we have had more failures in drug
stores, grocery stores, railroads, and
In every other type of business en­
terprise. At the sama time, it must
be said that we still have left after
all our failures, more drug stores,
more grocery stores, more railroads,
and more banks than any other
country."
People do not realize, he said, that
we have in excess of 108 banks
which have been In existence over a
century and we have more than
2,000 banks which have been in
existence over 50 years.
"In other words, we have more
banks over 100 years of ago than
any other country—we have more
banks over 50 years of age than any
country In the world,” be declared.
"The American banking system has
not fallen down—it is not in danger
of decay. Such failures as it has ex­
perienced are due to the price we
pay for too rapid development of
business enterprises, but that Is the
American spirit."
higher education in the United
States are now valued at over $2,500,-
000,000. Endowments alone aggre­
gate over $1,150,000,000. Thirty col­
leges and universities have endow­
Vernonia Eagle classifieds are
ments that average $18,000,000.
Eleven out of the 30 have endow­ a paying proposition. Try them.
ments that average $35,000,000. A
very few of them have endowments
Tff£
of over $100,000,000 each. The an­
nual operating Income of Institu­
tions of higher learning amounts to
over $500,000,000. Gifts to them la a
“A stitch of mine saves
single year have reached a total of
nine . . . FOR YOU.”
$233,000,000.
Are you doing your summer
sewing?
Hemstitching saves
time and adds a touch of
distinction.
Jonnibel Shoppe
Our printing draws
attention. Give us a
chance to prove it
HEMSTITCHING
Cotton and Mercerized 5c yd.
Silk.............................. 10c yd.
Located in
Savings for Friday, Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, July 7, 8, 10 and 11
GET OUR HAND BILLS FOR ADDI­
TIONAL VALUES IN FOODS—
SUGAR
$1.2»
25 lbs
100-lb. bag .... $4.69
Pure Cane.
FLOUR PRICES ARE
SAFEWAY
PRIMROSE
ADVANCING
49-lb. Bag ....
. 49-lb. Bag ....
CHEESE
$1.15
$1.05
15c
lb.
Full Cream—mellow flavor.
CATSUP
12c
bottle
Hiway—large bottle.
PORK & BEANS
Van Camp’s or Campbell’s g cans 29c
CORN
Country Kist, Golden Bantam.
25c
3 CANS
PEAS
Cheriton Standard Pack.
.Oc
CAN
SHRIMP
Broad River brand.
3 CANS
COCOA
MOTHER’S.
Sr
CAN
2-lb. CAN
25c
19c
VEGETABLE SAVINGS
(Friday and Saturday Only)
ORANGES ............ Dozen .........
1QC
Valencias—real sweet. 288’s.
BUNCH GOODS ...... Bunch ..... £c
Carrots, Turnips and Beets.
PEAS .................. Pound ............... 3 c
Can peas at this price.
Paterson’s Furniture Store
Choice Meats
The Bargain Rate . . .
Beef Stew
lb.
15c
Of $1.00 a year for the Ver­
nonia Eagle is still in effect,
($1.50 outside of the Vernonia
trading area.)
Renew now, while the cost is
one-half the regular price.
Pork Steak lb.
Rib Boil
1 b.
Pork Chops lb.
Hamburger i ■ L
15c
8c
17c
Vernonia Eagle
lb.
boneless
°r
Sausage
Weiners
D. 121c
15c