Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, May 25, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON
Dunne Wins
Approval of
Voters Here
FAMILY COMES FROM
COUNTY DAY PLANNED
NORTH DAKOTA ON
AT MASONIC HOME
ACCOUNT OF DROUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. John­
son and sons Harvey and Verne
arrived this week in Vernonia
(Continued from page 1.)
from New England, N. D. Mr.
Superintendent of Public In­ Johnson is a brother of Geo. W.
struction—Leonhardt, 648; Dun­ ■ Johnson of Vernonia.
Everything is dried up in the
ton, 507.
Dakotas,
Harry Johnson reports.
Labor Commissioner—Shuholm,
I He hopes to find a suitable loca-
953.
Senator, 14th Dist.—Pearson, i tion in this locality.
486; Robinson, 416.
Representative, 2d Dist. — FORMER “SOURDOUGH”
Oleen, 1137.
I
CONSTRUCTS MINERS
Representative, 33d Dist. —; .
CABIN NEAR KEASEY
Magruder, 878.
_______
Commissioner—Graham, 977. i Charles Comstock, formerly an
For the non-partisan judiciary: Alaskan “sourdough,” is complet­
Justice, Supreme Court—Bag- ing a cabin near the power plant
ley, 11996; Rand, 1640.
modeled after an Alaskan miner’s
Circuit Judge — Zimmerman, cabin. Mr. Comstock lives with
2762; Judd, 1207.
his son, George Comstock, engi­
For amendments to the consti­ neer at the plant.
I
tution, sales tax bill, etc.:
County indebtedness, Yes, l.-i «Visitors will be welcome at
the cabin, Mr. Comstock says.
643; No, 1488.
Criminal trial—Yes, 2056; No,
Little R. A. George, who was
1448.
seriously hurt recently when a
Tuberculosis hospital— Yes, 2,-1 ,,
.
.
149; No, 1383.
, flower box fell upon him, is re-
Insane hospital — Yes, 1839; *Jortel
r°m. the Doernbecher
No 1635
hospital to be in no ¿anger. Some
Sales tax—Yes, 882; No, 2993. !trOuble’ ??weve^ has b/*"
Recall-Yes, 2119; No, 1902. Perleneed ln reducing the frac-
’
ture.
_______ ’ ___ ’
Miss Nan Crary’s parents came !
Monday evening and took her to |
her home in Echo.
A. C. Knauss is conducting
some dry kiln tests in Cathlamet,
Wash. He will be employed there
for about a month longer.
CARD OF THANKS
Ginseng Is a fleshy-rooted herbace­
ous plant native to the eastern Unit­
ed States. It was formerly of fre­
quent occurrence In shady, well-
drained situations In hardwood for­
ests of central New York. In Ori­
ental countries, especially In China
ginseng root Is considered a panaces
or a so-called “Gift of the Gods,'
supposed to cure anything from a
stomach ache to tuberculosis. The
western world does not recognize
any special medicinal properties In
ginseng. The plant has little do­
mestic value and Its standing as a
commodity depends upon the distant
foreign market In China.
I wish to thank those who cir­
culated petitions and those who
signed them asking Governor i
Meier to appoint me county
judge of this county. Also, all
others who endeavored to ad-
vance my cause.
Upon the advice of friends and
upon a statement made by the
Cork Oaks Long Producers
Governor’s secretary over the
Cork Is the outer bark of the cork
telephone Tuesday to Mr. Dewey, I jak, of which there are vast forests
that an appointment would not In Portugal, Spain and North Africa
be made for two days, neither j A tree must be about twenty years
my application for the position 1 old before It gives Its first so-called
nor the petitions ever reached 1 virgin cork. Virgin cork is of little
commercial value. The next harvest
the Governor.
Is not ready for stripping for nearlj
I shall, however, keep the pe- ' a decade, but this stripping, too, Is
titions as a further reminder of of little commercial value. The prod­
your kindness to me and my fa­ uct from each subsequent stripping
mily during our residence in Ver­ of the tree, however, Improves In
nonia.
j
quality. When a tree reaches ths
age of forty years. Its bnrk may be
Very sincerely,
J. B. WILKERSON called high-grade cork. Cork oaks
------------------ i produce for more than a century.
Classified Ads
Became Cruel King
Sennacherib was the sou ®f Sar­
WANTED—Pint or quart fruit
jars. Twin Fir Service sta- gon, commander In chief of Assyria
tion.
21*1 under Shalmaneser, who seized the
WE PAY—Highest cash
for Cascara Bark. Present
3c pound. Vernonia Trading
pany;_________________
price
price
com­
21c3
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND—Pair of glasses. En­
quire Twin Fir Service sta­
tion;________
21*1
______ FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Bees, new swarms.
10 frame hives—$5.00 each.
First ordered first served. J. Bur-
traw. 3 miles east of Vernonia on
Coon Creek road.
21*2
BIDS WANTED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be accepted
by the board of School Dist. No.
47 at the office of the clerk up
to 7:30 p. m. June 12, 1934, for
140 cords of four foot, green,
sound, old-growth fir wood, to be
delivered not later than July 15,
to the Washington Grade school.
Bidders must be residents of'
School Dist. No. 47. The board
reserves the right to reject any j
and all bids.
R. M. ALDRICH.
Attest—
Chairman.
Loel Roberts, Clerk.
20c3
throne upon that monarch’« death
displacing the Infant heir Nlnl-
piluyn. and became a very wise, sue
cessful and cruel king. It Is thought
that glass was Invented In his reign.
He fa mentioned In Isnlah 20:1. and
is especially notable as a conqueror
of Babylon, chief city of Babylonls
on the Euphrates.
Miracle and Mystery Plays
Halleck, In his “English Litera­
ture," says that “A miracle play Is
the dramatic representation of the
life of a saint and of the miracles
connected with him. A mystery play
deals with gospel events which are
concerned with any phase of the life
of Christ, or with any biblical event
that remotely foreshadows Christ or
Indicates the necessity o f a Re
doe -v»r "
New Orchestra
AT
ARCADIA PARK
DERBY BOYS 6 PIECE
ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY NIGHT
Admission 25 and 35 cents
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934.
day for Echo, to remain until
Memorial day.
Martin Redding, examiner of
chauffeurs and operators, will be
here June 7, according to word
received by Judge C. F. Hieber.
Mrs. James Nanson of Astoria,
Dorothy and Ernest Nanson are
in Vernonia while Mrs. Nanson
is looking after her residence
property here.
Next Sunday will be Columbia
county day at the Masonic home
near Forest Grove. The services
will begin at 2, and a picnic
lunch will be enjoyed at about
noon.
Mrs. J. W. Brown left Tues-
FRANCES AUSTIN,
JONATHAN COUNTS MARRY
Wednesday night May 23 at
the Christian parsonage Frances
Austin became the bride of Jona­
than L. Counts in the presense of
a select group of friends.
I The young couple expect to
make their home in this city.
c/MONEY SAVING FOOD SERVICE
fcr
^awuCiel.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, MEMORIAL DAY
Friday, May 25 to Tuesday May 29, Incl.
SUGAR
Pure Cane Granulated —100-lbs. $4.89
JAR RUBBERS Paramount Double Lips
PAROWAX Seals Jellies and Jams Better
COFFEE
Airway, 3-lbs. 60c
LB.
COFFEE
Edward’s vacuum packed, 2-lb can
JELL WELL
Assorted Flavors ........
PINEAPPLE
Tidbits or Crushed 1 r
8-oz. cans .... 2 for IOC
MAYONNAISE
Best Foods
*>*7_
Pint ...................... L I C
CRACKERS
N.B.C. salted or nn
plain ..... 2-lb. box fcïJC
PORK & BEANS
V.C. large 27-oz. 11.
cans ............ Each 11C
MASON JARS
PINTS
Dozen
QUARTS
Dozen
83c
99c
PKG.
21c
53c
5c
BEETS
2 pkgs
17c
Post Toasties
The Better Corn Flakes,
3 Pkgs.
TEA
Lipton’s Orange Pekoe .... %-lb.
3 for
lie
10c
3 Bunches
LETTUCE
Clean heads ..
Each
TOMATOES
Firm and ripe .. 2- ribs.
NEW POTATOES 1 tZp
Safter Whites ... 5-lbs.
NEW PEAS
Well filled
5-lbs.
Pork I
Chops ■ l).2Ic
15c
Baker’s------ %-lb. Bars .
CARROTS
Oregon
4 doz
CHOCOLATE
SAVINGS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, May 25 & 26
Large bunches—
20 lbs. $1.00
25c
25c
21c
25c
23c
CORN MEAL
White or Yellow nt
9-lb. sack .............. £3C
P-NUT BUTTER
lie
RICE
Bulk, bring your
container ..... LB.
Broken
5 Pounds ..............
19c
CERTO
Makes Jellies
better ........ Bottle
25c
Ball Ideal Jars
PINTS
Dozen
QUARTS
Dozen
Beef Cubes 1
boneless ■
99c
$1.19
b. 15c
SteakSb'bXilb' 19c
»■ 13c
HAM- ih 1 Qp
BERGER
Shortening ve^Me 3 lbs. 2Çc
MINCED HAM
or
PRESSED LOAF