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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1940)
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940 VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA. OREGON PAGE EIGHT = FIRST STANDINGS OF THE BIKE CANDIDATES Each active candidate in this campaign is sure df winning a prize bicycle or a cash commission as only as many candidates will be allowed to be active in this campaign as there are prizes and cash commissions. The candidates are separated into two districts. Those living out- side the city of Vernonia are in District Number One, and those living inside the city limits of Vernonia are in District Number Two, but any candidate may secure subscriptions from anyone, | anywhere. There are two first prizes—the high candidate in each district will receive one of the District Capital prize bicycles. The other prize bicycles will be given to the candidates, regardless of which district they are in, having the next highest number of votes. The active candidates who do not win one of the prize bicycles will each receive a cash commission equal to 20 per cent (one fifth) of all money he or she has turned in for subscriptions. Following is a list of young men and women who are active in the campaign, together with a comparative standing of all votes up to Wednesday noon: DISTRICT NUMBER ONE BODELL, Robert—Pittsburg ........................... COBURN, Paul—Riverview ............................. DAVIS, Calvin—Stoney Point ......................... DUNCAN, Bill—Rock Creek .......................... FOWLER, Harold—Riverview ......................... LINDSLEY, Lee—Xeasey Rt............................ TURLEY, Richard—Timber ............................. WILKINSON, DONALD—Stoney Point 12,000 12,000 26,000 12,000 19,000 23,000 15,000 14.00Q DISTRICT NUMBER TWO BELONGIA, Leonard .................................... DE HART, Ruth ............... -..................... GLASSNER, Betty ............................................. HOBIN, La Vonia......................-..................... McKAY, Betty .................................................. O’DONNELL, Douglas PLYMALE, Johnni«* .......................................... WATSON, Joy .................................................. tended the high school graduation Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fowler, Helen Fowler and Dorothy Hanna attend WILARK—(Special to The Eagle) ed the eighth grade graduation —iMr. and Mrs. Jim Hanna, Dor Thursday night. othy Hanna and Helen Fowler at- Dorothy Hanna had a birthday JEAN LEWIS LEAVES FOR PORTLAND; PARTY HELD chassis lubrica warm weather Guaranteed to give your car new life when Jyou use the SIGNAL CHECK-CHART SYSTEM! Winners of Contest Named McDonald Wins Scholarship 22.000 21,000 24,000 25,000 27,000 10,000 28,000 20,000 The Vernonia Eagle lubricants party Saturday night. Those pres Vernonia shoppers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roberts spent ent were: Mrs. Earl Atkins and her sister of Portland, Ozzie Ray, the week-end in Rainier. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts mo Lyfe4.h Van De Bo^rt, Helen Fowler, Jacqualyn Rollins and Rob tored to Rainier Saturday on busi ert Roeser. Ice cream and cake ness. Lester Roberts spent the week- were served. They spent the eve end in Rainier. ning playing games. Lylath Van De Bogart’s parents Miss Jerry Cason and Mrs. of Portland and other relatives tjimmy Davies of Vernonia visited came Friday evening to attend the with Mrs. Jimmy Burke Jr. Tues- graduation exercises. They spent day afternoon. the week-end at the Earl Atkins' home. Bud Atkins spent the weekend in Lafayette visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Virtue visited at the George Baker home one day last week. Each year the American Legion Ted Lewis and children .spent a day at one of the beaches clam Auxiliary sponsors a Poppy Poster contest open to all grade school digging last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Fowler and students in this locale. The winners chiildren, Edward and Hazel, went »from the schools in the district were announced last Thursday night at clam digging Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cantwell and the eighth grade graduation exer children, Frances and Lorena Rae, cises. In the Washington school, Iva spent the week-end at Goble visit Jane Wood, Moble Halt and Mary Pat Caton were winners; receiving ing relatives. iMr. and Mrs. Ralph Butts of honorable mention were Darrel Rose, Houlton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salomon- Loren Atkins and Melvin Snook. Winners from the Pleasant Hill sen of Vernonia and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lee of Portland visited at the rchool were Beulah O’Connor, Ralph Bill Virtue home Saturday after Roediger and Jean McDonald. The presentation of awards was made noon. Eleanor Woodruff spent Tuesday by Mrs. A. J. Schultz, president night with Mrs. James Burke, Jr. of the auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard were Vernonia visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Troy mo tored to Portland Sunday. Mrs. Speck Ford was a Vernonia shopper one day last week. IMr. and Mrs. Louis Wold visited Recently Jack McDonald was in Portland over the week-end. awarded a scholarship, offered by Harold Wold spent the week-end the St. Helens J. C. Penney store in Portland. cf which Gail Whitlock is manager, Mr. and Mrs. Wesby and daugh which entitles him to 4-H Club ter were Vernonia shoppers Sat-« summer school session at Oregon urday. State College from June 10 o Helen Fowler, Jacqualyn Rollin?', June 21. and Lewis Lane attended the track Jack has been active in dairy meet in Slcappoose Saturday. work and other 4-H activities for Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cobat and seven years; for several years he daughters, Janet and 1 Nancy, at- has been president of the Colum tended the high school graduation bia County 4-H clubs. He has won Friday night. a number of prizes at the annual IMr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis at- county fairs for his outstanding tended the high school graduation work. Friday night, as their daughter, Jean, was a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane, Gloria Lane, Annetta Lane, Marian Lewis, and Betty Lewis attended th. eighth grade graduation Thursday to see Lewis Lane graduate. Miss Jean Lewis left Saturday Zonweiss Douglass was presented to begin work this summer in in recital in the Cascade College Portland. chapel last Saturday night by her Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burke, Sr. and vocal instructor, Willard Hallman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burke, Jr. wer. Recital Given Saturday Her well-balanced program consist ed olf songs with German text as well as English songs and Negro spirituals. This is the third year of attendance at the Cascade College for Miss Douglass. Sunday night the Cascade College A Cappella Choir of which Miss Douglass is a member appeared in concert at the high school audit- orium in SU Helens under the auspices of the Ministerial associa- tion. The choir won great acclaim last year in its appearances in Pacific Coast towns. Christian Church will find added inspiration at th« Hoffman Hardware company and the Eagle office where the beautiful bicycle prizes to be awarded the candidates are on display. Interest Becomes Intense. Interest in the short campaign has reached its height this week as the deadline for the drive—Sat urday, June 1 draws near. Daily standing in the Eagle win dow and in today’s paper will add even more excitement and this is expected to increase until the cli- max comes in just nine days. An- ticipation of these vote standings havs already drawn intense interest, not only among the candidates themselves, but among the interested subscribers cf the paper and the backers of the various candidates. —The Livingstones. Ministers Church School at 9:45 M. L. Her Communion rin Superintendent; Service and Preaching at 11:00. Subject of the sermon, “My Coun- try”; Womens Relief Corps will attend in a body as guests of the TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY church. Christian Endeavor at 6:30; CARD OF THANKS leader Dorothy Millis; Song service I wish to express my thanks to and preaching at 7:30 o’clock, sub ject of the sermon, ‘,What Is Christ the voters of Columbia county for to Me”. Weekly prayer meeting on the support they gave me in the Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. primary election. E. A. (Lode) McDonald Subject, “Jesus and Our Problems.” Public welcome to all the services. FOR SALE—Turkey eggs one dol lar a d szen. First ranch north of On Fishing Trip--- air port. 21tl Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Jewett A. Bush left Saturda’y to spend a shoi-t vaca- tion fishing on the Metolius river. While you Sleep Our Bakers Work for you! Boy Born--- Mr. and Mrs. Weston Sheeley are the parents of a nine and three-quarter pound boy born at their home here May 19. He has been named Philip. In Oregon City--- IMr. and Mrs. T. L. Kullander spent the past S>unday at the home of Mr. Kullander’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wii- liarn Bristlin, at Oregon City, They made the trip there with Mr. Kul- lander’s brother ani wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kullander of Milwaukie. —Picnic time is here.— Order your weiner and hamburger buns from us; also pastries for your picnic or lunch basket. Violinist to Appear— Marjorie Tyler, Hillsboro violinist, will be one of the instrumental soloists to appear with the Tualatin Singers, mixed choral group, sched uled for a concert in the Hillsboro high school auditorium this Friday night. Mrs. Tyler has several pupils in Vernonia. “Summer for t’le open air—Don’t spend your time in the kitchen.” Vernonia SECOND CASH AWARD— (Continued from page 1) scribers, either paid up or in ar rears can take advantage olf the special offer of $4.00 for 3 years. Candidates and subscribers alike Heath's Service Station I KNOW EVERY MEAT CUT I SERVE WILL BE GRANO SAFEWAY GUARANTEES THAT SLICED BACON Swift’s Premium H -lb. pkgs, each 14c Branded Steer Beet Arm Cut . ... lb. 20c SIRLOIN Steer Beef 27c Pound PORK Small, Lean 23c PICNICS Morrell’s Pride / FRUITS AND VEGETABLE! CARROTS 3 Bunches EASTERN BACON By the Piece lb......... 1 nïïfurç' Pound «TírgSR 14c lb. »«tt 5-oz can 10« SHRIMP^0 Al Aid The Modern 12-oz. can 19c • AllV All-Purpose Meat Marshmallows FLUFFIEST 1-lb. cello. 9« Qt Jar fl QSALAD DRESSING 10c AIRWAY sx. COFFEE J Vitn Pram It! 3-lb. can NEW SPUDS 7 Pound» 15c 42c 5c lb. can 15c NEW PEAS Pound CELERY Bunch 10c TOMATO JUICE 46oz can Sunny Dawn GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Country Home STRAWBERRIES— Lowest Price in Town GREEN BEANS Rrairgate No 2 can No 2 can VAN CAMPS 10c WATERMELONS Pound 4c J Cl OIID ■ B L— w. BBr Æ K—JÍ ■'W B ■ITTKU “ bag 10« SMACKS Crackers 10« RINSO SOAP bag 18c Edgemont Granulated 'Alb 2-lb «o*, Granulated Gentle Cleansing OCC Large Pkg 14« 24-oz pkg 19« 24oz pkg 17« Pko 21« 17« 39e WALDORF TOILET TISSUE Groll. IS« SCOTTISSUE TOILET PAPER 3 rolls 20« Ate SCOTTOWELS ÄbrsM» KITCHEN CRAFT Look For Th. N.w RKC1PF. BOOK latida ot Every Sack BLEACH lb qt. 29c . .' 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