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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1934)
PAGE SIX VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA. OREGON "L-________________ J...-. ■■ III..« II ! .1 HI 1-MINUTESAFETY*TALKS Treharne 9 __ ROD AND GUN CLUB sioners was drawn up at a meet CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS ing of the board of directors Wednesday night. They also went on record as opposing fixed gear and traps in all waters of port of the measure to be pre- i sented at the next session of the the state, and disapproved oi the idea of establishing a one-man legislature outlawing traps and game commission. set nets.1 These are all owned by big cannery interests, he main tained, and cause unemployment CORN-HOG CHECKS ARE among seine fishermen. There DISTRIBUTED BY CARLSON will be more fixed traps than Corn hog checks amounting to ever on the Oregon side of the Columbia, he declared, because $1786.00 were distributed from of Washington having passed an the county office by Axel H. initiative law against them in the Carlson, treasurer of the corn hog section on Monday of last recent election. week. These are the Clatskanie Game Supervisor Speaks Rainier and Nehalem districts. Frank B. Wire, state game sup This payment represents the ervisor, upheld the record of the first received by the corn-hog present commission. The commis-1 contract signer. The second sion, he declared, by matching checks will be received after the government relief funds put the ; compliance papers have been state far ahead on its game pro-' Before the manufacturers release a __________________ gram, and accomplished more! completed and accepted by the new model to the public, they put it corn-hog section. through the most grueling tests. There I than ever had been accomplished ought to be some sort of proving previously. ground for drivers. But in many states C. F. SWANDER TO He showed moving pictures of you can get a driver’s license by being SPEAK AT CHURCH a certain number of years old and by wild life along the rivers of Ore sawing "ah"—and maybe by passing a gon, and of antelope herds in C. F. Swander of Portland, quarter-minute driving test in the presence of an inspector who has twice eastern Oregon. state missionary secretary of the as much work as any human can handle. At the conclusion of the pro Churstian church, will preach There should, of course, be a proving gram refreshments were served. next Sunday morning and even ground for pedestrians, too. Mavbe Directors Favor Commission pedestrian licenses might not be a ba^, ing at the local Christian church. idea. Pedestrians were mixed up in A letter to Governor-elect There will be a conference for 280,960 accidents last year (13,449 killed), and in many of these accidents Chas. H. Martin endorsing the Bible school workers in the after it was the pedestrian who hit the auto ten year plan of the state game noon, and a basket lunch at noon mobile instead of the automobile that commission and asking for the for those who wish to stay for hit the pedestrian. retention of the present commis- the conference. Automobiles usually are safe; people are dangerous. (Continued from page 1.) I By Don Herold Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith en tertained at their home Sunday their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bennett, from Cor nelius, brother’s family, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bennett and children Tome and Violet from McMinn ville, sister’s family, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Larsen and children Irene, Dorothy and Joe, and friend Miss Rebecca Jones from Dallas, Mrs. L. E. Smith and children Jerry, Ruth and Evelyn from Vernonia, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hult, Miss Ruby and Beryl Smith, Sam Smith, Ed Smejkal and Homer Smith. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1934 ■ -And'¿font f -JYour lorzin jMW mining lid. on due Mrs. L. L. Wells and children spent Thanksgiving at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, at Estacada and attended | Automobiles are all right; it’s people the wedding of her sister, Miss who are dangerous. In fact, we should almost cease to Leona Beck. speak of automobile accidents, and call Edgar Crawford, who is at them "people accidents." It's not automobiles that kill and in tending Pacific university, spent J ptople; it’s people who smash up the holidays with his parents, jure automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crawford. We should not say that automobiles Miss Virginia Hansen and Mrs. j killed 30,000 and injured 850,000 in E. Sehorn visited with Mrs. Se-' 1933. We should say that people killed 30,000 and injured 850,000 in 1933— horn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. j with automobiles. Petterson, at Corvallis over the I The cold statistics, as garnered by The Travelers Insurance Company, show week end. that in more than ninety per cent of Mr. and Mrs. Art Kirk and automobile accidents, people are to I over , family motored to Waldport blame. If there were some way to make peo the holidays to visit with rela-j ple as good as motor car manufacturers tives. are now making automobiles, we should Mrs. F. D. Macpherson, Mrs. see very few automobile accidents. S. A. Morton motored to Port land on Tuesday. Mrs. Prutzman, Mrs. Lee John LUMBER CO. REORGANIZA | analysis is from July 1, 1932, to TION PLAN APPROVED ! April 30, 1933, the last ten- son, son Mervin and Mrs. L. I month registration stretch under Crawford called at the home of j the former licensing law. Re (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. A. Webb on Monday. ceipts from motor vehicle licen and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Becker i family were dinner guests on ved and others, very small in | ses, from motor transportation Thanksgiving at the home of 1 Mr. amount, will be paid. Control of charges collected by the public the new company will rest in five j utilities commissions, and from and Mrs. Chas. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLane voting trustees to be selected I gasoline taxes are included in. and daughter Lillian of Portland from the various groups of se-| the report. registrations While vehicle were dinner guests at the home curity holders. have jumped up 15 per cent this Much to Be Done of Mrs. McLane’s brother, Sidney Baker, on Friday. This action marks the first year over the former period, the step in efforts looking toward re number increasing from 239,900 habilitation of the Vernonia pro to 276,420 during 1934, the col perty and resumption of logging lections from licenses on these WANTED— Girl or woman to. and milling operations. A vast; vehicles have dropped 58 per help in home with housework ‘ amount of work remains to be j cent or from $5,251,480.99 to and care of children, Will pro- done before the certainty of I $2,185,405.27, due to the flat vide board and room, with some operations is assured. Working! $5.00 license fee established by wages. Enquire Eagle office. | capital must be provided from the 1933 legislature for all pas 36cl outside sources; the details of! senger cars and *0 the adjust formation of the new company! ment in truck license fees. Under FOR SALE—Ever-Ready 6-tube must be worked out; transfers of j the prior law, the average fee for battery radio and A battery, property from the old company passenger cars was $20, the rate 125 amp., all in perfect condi to the new company must be depending on the weight of the tion. Charles A. Marston, River automobile. accomplished and new securities ....... — | i view. 36*1 must be exchanged for old ones ' FRYERS AND PULLETS, Also before there can be any cer- E. E. Emigh, who superin weaner pigs. W. O. Porterfield. tainty about resumption of oper- tends the cooking department of 39tf. [ ations. the Fir-Tex mill in St. Helens, People Accidents J SRFEUJ Compare These PRICES SAVINGS FOR FR1. * SAT., DECEMBER 7*8 GET OUR PRICES ON QUANTITY XMAS CANDY C lassi liedAds SUMMONS After all of this nas been done, and a definite decision to operate has been reached, much time must be spent in rehabili tating the logging property be fore operations can be started. It is impossible at this time to make and estimate of the date of resumption of operations. It is not even certain as yet that ail of the efforts to set the 1 new corporation on its feet will 1 be successful. In Justice’s Court for District 4 of Columbia Caunty, State , Oregon. A. E. ADAMS, Plaintiff, vs A. M. PLACE, Defendant. To A. M. PLACE, THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and cause on or before the expiration of four weeks from the date of the first publi cation of this SUMMONS, which MILLION LESS FOR date of expiration is fixed by■ ROAD FUND IN 1934 order of P. Hill, justice of the j peace of District 4 of Columbia I Comparison of motor vehicle County, Oregon, as of December registration receipts and gaso- 14, 1934. If you fail so to ap- line tax collections under the pear and answer, the plaintiff for' old and new highway revenue want thereof will apply to the raising laws has been made by above entitled Court for a judg- the office of P. J. Stadleman, ment against the defendant for secretary of state, and the com- the sum of $118.49 together with parative summarization is pre interest thereon at the rate of sented for the first time since six per cent per annum from the the more recent license regula- first day of December, 1929. | tions and fuel tax rate became Date of first publication, No- ■ effective. vember 16, 1934. i A loss of more than one-third Date of last publication, Dec-1 million dollars to the highway ember 14, 1934. .... ... fund is shown for the ten months of 1934, ending October 31, Lester Sheeley, Attorney for Plaintiff, which is 13 per cent decrease in Res. and P.O. Address revenue from all sources. The period taken for comparative Vernonia, Oregon. is spending his vacation during the shut-down of the mill in Vernonia at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Eversaul. Mrs. C. R. Pritchard was quite ill Thursday. Mr. and, Mrs. G. W. Laird and family will move to Marshfield during the Christmas holidays. J. B. Wilkerson of St. Helens was in town yesterday evening to attend the meeting of the Verno nia Masonic lodge, of which he is master. SUGAR TEA Edward’s Green Japan, Cello, pk... 14-LB. Coffee AIRWAY . A lb. 21c NOB HILL .... 3-LBS Mustard Bronson’s Maytag WASHER PRICE $40.00 ONE Upright PIANO GOOD MAKE PRICED AT $90.00 VERNONIA Trading Co. PHONE 681 If everyone spends . ever ¿one works 5-OZ. Shaker Jar ................... SYRUP Log Cabin, small size 21c Sc RICE Fancy broken, 5-lbs. 19c 25c BEANS 10c CRUX 33c BREAD Camp’s Tomato, 3 for ......... 17c CHOCOLATES MILK 25c ROLLED OATS 4QC 10c TOMATOES 39c CATSUP JELLO Assorted flav. 4 pk. COCOA Bakers, 8-oz................ CRACKERS Snowflakes, 2-lb. box SOUPVan MacMarr, tall, 4 for PEAS, No. 2’8 can Nature’s gift, FOR SALE ONE USED 1O-LBS. Pure Cane, cloth bag Salad Dressing Food’s, Best Quart VEGETABLES POTATOES U. S. No. 2’s 50 ?ACK 49c Small Whites, 5-lbs. lb. Oleomargerine, 16-oz. loaf. Old Fashion, each 2-lbs. Kerns, 12-oz. bottle ROAST BEEF Baby Beef—LB.......... STEAKS ARMOUR’S PICNICS ____ 4 A ljC S o T bx 29 c 29c 25c 10c Sugar cured, LB. ... 13V2C lb. 18c 17V2C HAMBURGER ORANGES Thin skinned — 176 10c MEAT SAVINGS Head ................... Dozen t No. 214 cans, 2 for CAULIFLOWER £ LEMONS 15c Sperry’s quick, 9-lb. Baby beef, sirloin, rib, 3C 25c Ground fresh daily, 2-lbs. SHORTENING Armour’s ................... 3-lbs. 25c 39c