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PAGE EIGHT
NINETY AND NINE
TO MEET TONIGHT
IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Complaint Is Made
By Lumber Group
Against Price Fixing
The Ninety and Nine will meet
(Commonwealth
tonight at 8 p. m. in the Chris
Business Survey)
tian church. A program that is
That some lumbermen have different is promised by the pre-
grumbled under the code from gjdent, Kenneth White.
the first goes without saying. |
That most find it irksome, if not1 OCTOBER S TO BE
positively detrimental, is now sug
LAST DAY FOR VOTER
gested. Crow’s Pacific Coast Lum
s REGISTRATION HERE
ber Digest sent a questionnaire
to all the mills west of South Da
The last day for registration
kota. Answers to the 8 questions,
of voters will be October 5 in
published in the September 10 is-,
stead of October 8, as stated in
sue, may well give code job hold
I last week’s issue, says Mrs. E.
ers a jolt.
j H. Washburn, registrar.
Eighty-one per cent of fir
mills I The registration office will be
mills, 69 per not'getting^uH
cent of pine 1 Tode
! °P*n ‘he evenings of October 4
reported as i.w
..... '*'*'*'* I and 5
prices on all sales. Over 60 per j a
cent in both classes are getting |
Lawrence Knauss had his ton-
code prices on no sales.
! sils removed Saturday at the
Eighty-one per cent of fir, 671
' Portland Eye, Ear, Nose and
per cent of pine mills disapprove!
, Throat hospital.
of compulsory grading and trade-'
I Rev. D. R. Kauffman, former
marking. Fifty-eight per cent fir, |
j pastor of the Vernonia Evangeli-
54 per cent pine oppose price 1—
i cal church, is now employed by
ing. Seventy per cent require at •
| the Multnomah county welfare
least 40 hours production a week, j
Code allows 30 at present. Most I I board invertigating applicants for
i aid.
mills state that employees get I |
JOY THEATRE
either no more or actually less in
Lupe Valez and Jimmy Durante
come per man than previously.
in STRICTLY DYNAMITE, Sat
Both pine and fir mills are nearly
urday and Sunday, September 22
100 per cent opposed to closed
and 23. Admission 10 cents and
shop (not necessarily a code dic
25 cents.
Adv.
tum).
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Bigelow
Some code features are viewed >
have moved from the Knauss
favorably. Sixty-three per cent of
house on B- street to the house
fir, 48 per cent of pine mills
formerly occupied by Mr. and
voted for production regulation.
Mrs. Chas. Piert. Mrs. Piert mov
Seventy-two per cent fir, 67 per
ed to Monmouth Monday to be
cent pine favor minimum wages.
with her daughter Elizabeth, who
Sixty-five per cent fir, 60 per cent
is attending normal school.
pine believe in maximum hours
Howard Lee returned to the
for employees.
University of Oregon Tuesday.
Lumbermen discussed the poll’s
significance according to their in
Everyone interested in fish and
dividual viewpoint as Business
game and to keep our streams
Survey went to press. What none
free from pollution should make
could or did deny was that they application for membership in the
had plenty of time for discussion. Nehalem Rod and Gun club
Since most mills were down or through the secretary C. R. Watts.
curtailed during July, August pro
There will be a banquet for
duction zoomed 157 per cent to members only on October 8 and
the year’s high point. New busi-
from now till the end of the year
ness, which fell less than produc-
there will be several contests for
tion during the strike, gained 70 ladies as well as men.
per cent. Public statistics indicate
that orders nearly equalled pro
duction but conversations with
local millmen suggest that new
business was alarmingly light dur
ing last half of August, is off
further since September 1. The
country definitely was not ready
to go into the market and buy
lumber.
I
BANKERS SUPPORT
SOUND EXPANSION
By R. S. HECHT
Vic» President, A merican Bankers
A ssocialion
universally recognize
B ANKERS
that the prime economic need of
stimulation of
sound Indus
trial and com
mercial activi
ties and recent
travels over a
wide stretch of
the country
have shown
me that they
every w here
are making all
effort possible
to lend con
structive finan
cial support
within the
scope of their proper banking func
tions to promoting the expansion of
business activity.
Frequently in times past when
our country suffered from an eco
nomic depression and consequent
unemployment on a large scale, the
rise of some broad new industrial
development, such for instance as a
new industry like the automobile
industry, has been a powerful factor
in stimulating a return or an ac
celerated growth of national pros
perity. Such a movement means the
creation of new wealth, the employ
ment of large groups of people on
useful lines and as a consequence
the production and distribution of
sound, effective purchasing power,
which is a form of wholesome eco
nomic stimulant that has none of
the evils of monetary inflation.
A New Force for Improvement
Perhaps we have at band, if not
the rising of a wholly new Industry,
a measurable equivalent in the po
tentialities of a widespread rebuild
ing and modernizing movement
such as home renovising, plant re
modeling. tbe putting of our rail
roads on a high speed air condi
tioned basis and other valuable de
velopments in the construction field.
The effects of such activities on em
ployment and many lines of busi
ness would be most beneficial and 1
can repeat without reservation that
we bankers are willing and eager to
play our full economic part in any
Neiv Fall and Winter
Classified Ada
LOST — near Vernonia Bakery
Friday morning—package of
collector’s postage stamps. Re
ward if returned to Eagle office.
LOOK, SOME BUY! 3 room
house, 100x100 lot, for $600.
Will take city, school or county
warrants. Call 409 First Ave
nue.
38*1
WANTED—Fresh cows or com
ing fresh. Call or write J. W.
Newrer.
38*4
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Eight
grown raccoon. $5 each or $35
for all. Phone 662, or see Dr.
Bigelow.
37*2
NICE APARTMENTS for rent to
teachers. Will take warrants in
payment for rent .Also have Leg
horn pullets for laying purposes;
also fryers. Mrs. W. O. Porter
field.
34tf
FURNISHED HOUSE for lent—
376 B St. Inquire of Fred Ov
ensen.
38cl
I
COATS-SUITS
and HATS
New Tweed Suits
j
I
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934.
EAGLE, VERNONIA. OREGON
$12.75
$14.75
■uch constructive developments.
It has been made to appear tbat
money has not gone to work be
cause of the timidity of bankers
rather than what is a true explana
tion, because business men have not
had enough confidence in tbe busi
ness outlook to borrow the dollar
from the banker and put it to work.
The basic requisite to the expan
sion of commercial bank loans is
■ound, normal business conditions
on which to conduct sound, normal
banking operations. The best busi
ness a bank can wish for is tbe op
portunity to loan money to success
ful business men and manufactur
ers Imbued with confidence to enter
upon aggressive business enter
prises and endowed with the ability
to bring them to successful conclu
sions. Such loans mean business ac
tivity for the community, growing
pay rolls and prosperity, and the
banker wants to make them be
cause to be identified with such ac
tivities not only means profits to
him but, additionally, brings him
the reward of community good will.
There is no better proof of tbe
great desire of banks to take care of
the short term requirements of tbe
business world than to point out the
abnormally low rates at which this
demand is being supplied at the
present time
MODERN AND OLD-TIME
DANCE
Sat. Sept. 22
MUSIC BY
Oregon
Loggers
ARCADIA PARK
Admission 25 and 35 cents
SAFEWAY STORES
COFFEE
freshly ground to your ÓÀ
Airway
NEW
A pure Brazilian blend,
roasted and ground fresh.
COFFEE
MILL
3 lbs . 60 c
HAND-
Nob Hill
WHEEL
GIVES
The aristocrat of good
coffees
r
Pound ......................... «DC
IXACT
GRIND
3
Edward’s
lbs .
Coffee
73 c
LB.
2 CAN
FLOUR
Baker Girl hard wheat ......... 49-LB. SACK
SUGAR
C & H Finest Granulated 25-LB. Cloth Bag
55c
$1.79
$1.59
Super Suds
29c
Large 11-oz. Pkgs........ 1 Pkg. Free with 3 for
CLEANSER
25c
Sunbrite ................................................. 6 CANS
MATCHES
25c
TOMATOES
11c
Highway, strik eanywhere ................ 6 BOXES
Sunrise, large 214 cans .......................... EACH
$10.75
$12.75
$14.75
4 Packages ................
9«c - $ 1.9»
Koster Products company fin
ished logging up Rock creek Wed
nesday evening, and so far have
not started in the Pebble creek
locality where they were expected
to operate next.
Most of their employes have
obtained jobs at Glenwood.
Martin
Redding,
examiner
of operators and chauffeurs, will
be in Vernonia,, Thursday Sep
tember 27, at the City Hall be-
TISSUE, Silko
1000 sheet roll ..........
Fall and Winter Hats
KOSTER PRODUCTS
FINISHES LOGGING
UP ROCK CREEK
EXAMINER TO BE HERE
THURSDAY IN CITY HALL
New Fall Coats
Others as low as
$5.90
tween the hours of 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. respectively, according to
recent announcement
released
from the secretary of state’s of
fice.
POST TOASTIES
5c
29c
GRAPE-NUT FLAKES
Package ......................
PORK A BEANS
Van Camp’s— 4 for
9c
25c
NUCOA — Oleo-
margerine ..... 2 lbs.
25c
SALAD DRESSING
90.
COCOA
19c
15c
Home Style ....... Qt. J DC
Mother’s
2- lb. can
SYRUP, Our
Choice .......... Pt. Jug
QUALITY MEATS
BEEF ROAST
Baby Beef—lb
1Ql/c
AO /2
BOILING BEEF
9c
PICNIC HAMS
Pound ................... ....... 19c
BEEF CUBES
Pound .......................... 15c
Lean cuts—lb...............
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI. A SAT., SEPT. 21-22, ind.