Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)
PAGE TWELVE Sixth Degree Taken by 76 at| TOPNOTCHERS by K e T ; Vernonia Eagle ( As to the so called anti-picketing I and boycotting measure which will fe ■ ibmiU’d to the voters on Nov- , cn.ber 8. The PubTcity Committc ! Ready for 7th Degree at National Grange Nex* Month A class of seventy-six took th. Sixth Degree at the State Officers’ Conference at Beaver Homes on Thursday, October, 13, so they may be r.ady to take the seventh Degree at the National Grange in Portland next month. To aid in the impressiveness of this degree, a drill was put on by 16 ladies of the county, who did their work very nicely. Those taking part in the drill were Ollie Olsen Mary and Margaret Schwab of I Canaan Grange; Lois Sickles, Mil dred Ingram and Edie Currie of Yankton; Gertrude Boysen of Fern Hill, Myrtle Mowrey, Gertrude Ken- doll, Sarah Smith, Frances Hanniff and jJanita Parks of Warren; Ben- ita Condit of Vernonia; Ruth Steers end Laura Carmichael of Natal and Goldie Grimshaw of Beaver Homes Mrs. Jennie Kellar played the (Continued from page 1.) piano to accompany the drill work and singing for the Fifth Degree health and other home economics and Mrs. Frances Perry played for ¡clubs as well as forestry and other the Sixth Degree Drill and also t' I clubs that may begin work now. accompany Mrs. Fritz Anliker wno j Miss Helen Cowgill, Assistant sang very pleasingly. I State Club Leader, will be present Club Leaders i’f the Columbia County Centra!' Labor Committee, respectfully asx- a little space in your good paper. • , Organized labor is opposed to the ’ bill, a right of the workingman. No I gcod can come of it but if the NEBRASKA FOLK VISIT KIRKBRIDES OF STONEY POINT STONEY POINT—(Special to th« Eagle)—Ralph Appleby of Trenton, Nebraska, spent Monday of last we.k at the G. C. Kirkbride home. Mr. Appleby is a former neighbor I of the Kirkbrides and has been vis iting in Forest Grove at the home 1 at this meeting to discuss the various of his brother-in-law, Mayor Drake I clubs with those present. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilkerson and All leaders, parents, and club children are spending the weekend (members are invited to be present with relatives in Medford. i at this meeting and bring with them Mrs. Carl Jensen, Carl Jensen Jr any questions that they would like and Mrs. Otto Michener motored to | to bring up for discussion at that Hillsboro Monday. They also visited time. Mrs. Michener’s mother, Mrs. J. D. | ---------- o-------- Worth, at Forest Grove. I Mr. and Mrs. Al Michener and In St. Helen*— J. T. Scott and Oscar Weed were son spent Sunday at the Otto Mich- ener home. in St. Helens Tuesday evening ta Mr. and M rs. Oliver Mellinger be in attendance at a meeting of and children, Mrs. P. O. Mellinge.. the Knights of Pythias held there Mrs. Wallace Bergerson and Mrs. at that time. They returned to Ver Frank Lines motored to Portland Monday where they visited Mr. Lines nonia the same evening. Mr. Bergerson and also Eric Uhlin, who are recuperating in hospitals Daughter Born— | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. from various accidents. | Elmer Michener is home iron- | Sessman a daughter on October 5 j Portland for the week. weighing 5 pounds 13 ounces and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner. named Phyllis 'Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis, Mrs. Otto Michenc Mrs. Sessman formerly lived in and daughter motored to Hillsbor on Monday of last week. Vernonia. Mrs. Thomas Turner and Mrs. I Russo spent Friday with Mrs. Cha | Justice. I Mrs. Ray M>\Gee and daughter ¡Bonnie, of Mist visited a few < I u ¡th her parents, Mr. and M Bert DePue. _____________________________________ ' " The Forum j Editor, Beaver Homes I , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA. OREGON V. • 'people, being mislead through the •' ballot title, should vote for it, it will lead to strife and dissension. The industries and labor in Col umbia »county seem to be getting along very well. We hear of no ! trikes or disputes. Evidently the I ■mnlover asks for a day’s labor1 and the employe, under present con- ' ditions, give? it. So why, at this Lime should this anti-labor bill com - j up, presumably sponsored by the farmers, which is not true for th? Oregonian says, “editorially” and 1 much of the bills (expense) to 1 campaign and for financial support ■ernes from business and industry, ather than the farmers,” and Ray Gill, master of the State Grange, in a printed statement, says that no farmer has been molested while NEW FALL Dresses PROHIBITIOn BILL Read this fantastic Bill in your Voters Pamphlet TO DEFEAT IT- VOTE 323 X BO! Law and Temperance League-Artisans Bldg.. Portland — W P. Fell, Prea Cheese 1 r LOC 1 -FRUITS AND VEGETABLES- Airway Coffee ; Cranberries 2 lbs 29c Grapefruit t .,.. P,nk for 29c Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 19c Carrots or Peets 2 bu. 5c OltAAtvKS juicy clox. 1 Oc Soap PEACHES, Large 2 Mi can Each 11c; Doz. $1.25 CHILI CON CARNI, Van Camps Can 10c; Dozen $1.00 CORN, Old Yellow Stone, No. 2 cans 3 for 25c; Dozen 95c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose 5 lbs. 25c Lge. pkg. 18c WHEATIES pkg. lOc CIDER gal. 19c ¥ SWEET Macaroni or Spaghetti cpu:cial 6 lbs. 19c Citron, Lemon, Orange Peel lb. 29c say Rlien FOREIGn Dictators Nucoa lb. pkg. 19c; 2 lbs, 37c BEANS, SMALL WHITE BEANS, RED POST TOASTIES GRAHAM OR SODA CRACKERS $5.95 at $3.49 Heavy Crepes unii Acir II inter Fabrics Buy TWO and get your Fall dress wardrobe off to a smart start! Tailored and dressy styles with new slim figure lines . . . smart shirrings, draped bodices, new sleeve lengths! Lots of new dark colors. 12 to 20. you can advertise profitably . • . The first step toward success in advertising is the choice of the proper medium. If you decide upon special folders ot circular letters, let us aid you in the choice of paper, ink and type. The result will be * finished product that will attract attention and be trad by your prospects.................... 5 lbs. 5 lbs. 3 packages 2-lb. pkg. 25c 25c 20c 19c NOB HILL COFFEE CANTEBURY TEA, .O.P. BLACK HOT SAUCE HONEY, Valley Brand PORK & BEANS, Largp cans LEMON .WHIP COMFORT TISSUE SHORTENING IVORY FLAKES P & G SOAP LUX T1OLET SOAP R1NSO SOAP POWDER CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP VALVE t r V WOULD CLOSE State Liquor Stores! K BANKRUPT State Relief Funds! Z" USE $1,000 Daily for Prohi propaganda —(now going for relief)! Ÿ PROHIBIT retail sale of all natural wines and beer in Oregon and wreck the State Liquor Commission! MILD FLAVOR Pound I------------------------------------------------------ j KOR RENT—Farrand piano on yearly basis. Mrs. Thomas Graves, 6th and Nehalem streets. 42tl / Z STATE-WIDE Special* for Fri. and Sat., Oct. -21 & 22. Su-Purb z IHE ANTI-LIQUOR LEAGUE’S THiY-SWiyaUMMliy! ¡Too Late to Classify I I T OF OUR PRICES Special Sale! Just Arrived from New ork trucking his own products. We are asking that voters read We think, Mr. Editor, that you the proposed measure carefully und will be doing an outstanding favor see if they cannot ascertain the "black man in the woodpile." io the people of your community, That is all we are asking the many of whom work in the mills voters to do and we thank you for and logging camps to publish this1 this space in your paper. letter from us. We want no trouble, j Yours very truly, jut we do want that right of even I Publicity Committee American citizen, to do what we, wish to do for our own protection i Columbia County Central ?s long as w<> dn n~t breck the laws j Labor Committee of the land, . nd this we will not do. By Executive Secretary Syrup SLEEPY HOLLOW Quart Gallon 33c 63c Peanut Butter 10c 2-lb bag *4-lb. pkg. 3 cans 5-lb. pail 3 for Quart Jar 4-roll special 4-lb, pkg. Large Pkg. 10 bars Bar Package 10 bars 39c 29c 10c 45c 25c 25c 29c 39c 23c 33c 6c 20c 33c -SAFEWAY QUALITY MEATS- Beef Boast ,nd lb. I le Swiss steak lb. 22c Hamburger 2 lbs. 25e Pork Chops 25c Baron Squares lb. It»i {,<• Fresh Ling Cod lb. I5r A Real Treat