PAGE SIX
_______
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
banking board, and reclamation
commissions, all uf which are charg­ Sprague Issues Statement on
Public Trust
ed with important duties and func­
Important, Said tions.
Mr. Scott feels the people of Three Ballot Measures Nov. 5
Oregon wish positive assurance that
the funds will be carefully guarded
and invested; that their administra­
tive boards will function efficient­
ly, and that their institutions will
be ably and humanely managed. His
life-long personal nnd public record
in Oregon is one of unquestioned
integrity, seasoned judgment and he
is well trained in finance and public
business.
Commission Chairman
¿During his term as chairman of
the State Highway Commission,
1932 to 1935, the state constructed
$18,000,000 worth of roads and in
the meantime reduced the highway
bonded debt $4,862,500. He was
also chairman oif the state industrial
welfare commission, 1928 to 1930,
regulating hours and minimum pay
of women and children.
Mr. Scott makes the same pledge
given before the primaries, namely
Printing Board Member
to give his best for workers, farm­
The state treasurer also is a ers and employers. His primary vote
member of the state printing board, equaled that oif the entire field
against him.
“The state treasurer of Oregon
handies each year more than $75,-
000,000 of public moneys in cash,
and approximately $100,000,000 in
total transactions,” declares Leslie
M. Scott, republican nominee for
that important office.
Mr. Scott further points out that
the state treasurer not only is in­
vested with a high public trust as
executive head of the finance de­
partment, but he also has respons­
ible duties as a member of the
State Board of Control. The board
manages the institutions in charge
oif state wards; the state land
board, which administers the state
irreducible school fund and other
trust funds aggregating more than
$9,000,000; and thè state bond
commission, which makes bona in-
vestments approximating $4,000,000
per year for state funds.
9
REASONS
OREGON’S
MILK LAW
1. It has resulted in better qual­
ity milk at less cost to the
consumer.
li, tinder it the producer receives
a greater share of the con­
sumer's dollar.
3. It costs the taxpayer nothing.
<1, It is the means by which
farmers and distributors set­
tle their differences without
strikes, violence, disruption
of milk deliveries, or incon­
venience to the public.
5. It has been proved constitu­
tional.
The orders under it have
proved equitable and just.
7. It is administered by men of
character and business ability.
8. Il assures an adequate millr
supply at all times.
Í). It discourages heavy surplus
production.
o/
Milk Haw!
Pd. Ad* C.W. J*ro*>*. S.<", , Or,.«.
M.ll Prodvcvrl, 11. Or*,on Bld, , Portland
Urged
to
Organize
Houses Get
New Shingles
SCOTT
Wm. Pringle Sr.
TREASURER
County Commissioner
4»
Served as Coun.y Road Super­
visor—also School Director 25
Years
Economical Administration
'serving the people of Columbia
Icounty to the best
of
my
ability
(Paid Ad)____________
New and Used Parts
New and Used Tires
Gas and Oil
Perhaps Longest
Amendment
The people at the 1938 election
overwhelmingly voted to outlaw
slot machines and pinball games. I
am confident they will not reverse
that decision under the bait of
“tax reduction” and contributions
to old age pensions. This measure
is probably the longest constitution­
al amendment ever submitted and
would increase by one-half the pres­
ent state constitution. Its con­
tents are not proper material for
the fundamental law of the state.
The supreme court in a decision
in 1938 appropriately referred to
certain of these machines
“mechanical bandits”.
Expert Auto Repairing
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
RIVERVIEW
Phone 773
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
I
I
Citizens
Party Honors
Birthday
Taxpayer 56 Years
Repeal
I recommend that the people
vote 315 NO.
There is a real need for a cam­
paign of education among the
people of the state so they may
understand j-ust what these meaa-
ures mean.
I call on all good citizens who
are interested in wholesome public
morals to organize and carry on a
campaign of education so the vot­
ers oi the state may be informed
on these three measures. If they
are informed I feel sure they will
approve oif the referred bill, voting
310 YES; and will' reject the initiat-
Purpose Told
ed measures by voting 313
The purpose of the bill is to do and 315 NO.
away with the evils of unregulated
and unlicensed drinking “clubs”.
Fake clubs have sprung up and
operate as resorts for the drinking
oif hard liquor. The liquor control
commission has no authority over
them.
RIVER1VIEW—(Special to
The bill also prohibits making
fortified wine with grain or ethyl Eagle)—Nat Huntley from Hills­
alcohol which has been a source boro was a week-end visitor of the
Louis Huntley family.
of evil in this state,
D. L. Davis and Hugh Coburn
The opposition to this bill' comes
almost exclusively from the small are shingling their houses.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fulton visited
TREHARNE—-(Special to The group of operators of these so-
Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bar- called “cluibs” who hope to reap at the Ted Aspinall home Sunday.
rett entertained with a party Sat-
Mr. and Mrs. George Cobat were
urday
evening
honoring
Herb continued profits if they can de­ in Portland Saturday visiting Mr.
feat
this
badly-needed
legislation.
Schram on his birthday. Guests
and Mrs. Roy Calhoun.
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Mathews of Los Angeles, California, Initiative Sponsored
The Pinochle Club was held at
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, Mr.
Mrs. George Cobat’s home last
The small group which sponsored
and Mrs. Frank O’Connor, Elton and
Ruby O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. John the referendum on H. B. 355 has Thursday. Those present were:
Glassner, Mrs. Herb Schram, Betty sponsored an initiative which would Mrs. Edna Snider, Mrs. Hazel
Jean, Lila and John Schram and
Cook, Mrs. LaVerne Mauer, Mrs.
the honored guest, Herb Schram, ■utterly destroy the present plan Alice Johnson, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ralph
and the host and hostess, Mr. and of liquor control in Oregon and Cubat and Mrs. Roy Cobat. Mrs.
Mrs. Barrett. The evening was turn the sale of hard liquors over
!
spent in dancing. A delicious lunch to private, licensed dealers. This Hall won first and Mrs. Snider
was served at midnight.
second. Chicken and noodles,
the
restoration
would
simply
mean
Mrs. H. A. Wilson entertained
rolls, salad and pumpkin pie
of the open saloon.
the Quilting Club Thursday.
whipped cream and coffee were
Mr. and Mrs. Harr” Howell spent
The Oregon plan of liquor con­
the week-end at the George
"
Howell trol was adopted by tile legislature served.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ccibat
home in Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grapperhaus on recommendation of a commission Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cobat were
and daughter of Portland were Sat- appointed by Governor Meier to in Portland Saturday evening,
urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- prepare a plan following the repeal
Mrs. Grace Simmons from Pendle-
liam Falconer.
Hazel Hoffman entertained the of prohibition. This plan is recog­ ton is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Johnson.
Pinochle Club Wednesday afternoon. nized as one of the best in any Leonard
A birthday party was given in
Nell Thacker won first prize, Sylvia of the states. The people of Oregon honor
of
Richter Sunday eve­
Falconer, second, and Millie Keck, have been on the whole well satis­ ning at the Bill home
of his sister and
low.
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo
Ellis Wooldridge and June Mich- fied with this plan and the way it DeRoia.
Several friends were pres­
ener visited the Hulan Thacker has been administered. To repeal
family Sunday.
it would be disastrous to proper ent and a lunch was served.
Ruby Parcells, daughter of Mr.
Hulan Thacker and daughter, liquor control.
and Mrs. L. B. Parrel'ls, workeo at
Patsy, spent Saturday at the Otto
the
Jim Bodell home Saturday, Sun­
Stowell home in Buxton.
Real Purpose to Confuse
day and Monday. The Bodells live
IMr. and Mrs. Ellis Mathews of
in the home formerly occupied by
Los Angeles, California, are spend­
I believe the real purpose of
Mrs. Al Parker.
ing some time visiting friends In the initiative is to confuse the Mr. Mr. and and
Mrs. Harry McMullen
and near Vernonia.
Saturday in Portland on busi-
Zula Wooldridge has been visi­ voters, hoping that the people in spent
voting “no” on this bill will also ness.
ting with the Thackers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buckner and
vote “no” on the referred measure. children,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bond
Therefore, I urge the people inter­ and daughter, Ida, and Mrs. Artie
ested in preserving decent liquor Buckner spent Sunday in Molalla
control in Oregon to vote on the
Re-Elect
referred bill, NO. 310 YES; and
on the initiated bill, No. 313, NO.
There is a third measure spon­
FOR STATE
sored by a self-styled “Oregon Tax
Reduction and Old Age Pension
League”. It initiates a constitu-
legalize
to
tional
amendment
"marble-board, pinball games, claw
Nov. 5th
or digger games, and other gambl-
ing and gaming devices, bank night,
ALL OF COLUMBIA COUNTY
similar lotteries and bingo games.”
INTEREST AT HEART
The very title is enough to con-
|A resident of Columbia county
demn the bill.
1(63 years) since October
1877
VOTE 317 NO!
On the ballot at the November
election are three measures which
affect public morals. I "feel it is
my duty to express my views on
these important questions.
The first is the referendum on a
bill passed by the last legislature,
House Bill No. 355, designed to
strengthen in an important partic­
ular the liquor control act now in
eflfect. The bill was recommended
by the former liquor commission
and endorsed by me in my message
to the legislature. It passed both
houses by a substantial majority
and was approved by me.
Grade A Milk & Cream
ASSURES YOU
OF PURITY
UNMATCHED
ANYWHERE
Phone today for regular
livery
to
your
horn
prompt, efficient route
de­
Nehalem
Dairy ProductsCo.
PHONE 471
LESLIE M. SCOTT
Chairman State Highway
Commission, 1932-1935
Ad paid by Scott tar Treasurer Commute,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckner.
R. M. Short of Silver Greek,
Washington, spent the past week
visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Peachey. Mrs. Short visited her
son. Perry Browning. On Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Peachey took them
back to their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rice, who
moved here recently from Wash-
inyton, were in Portland over the
week-end. Mr. Rice is emp.oycd in
the mill.
•
Mr. and Mrs. C.aude G'b n
'•
fl ! 1 n motored to Portland Sat-
urda v, They visited M”. :u’ ’ M s.
E. S. Thompson and Dell Cornutt
at St. Vincents hospital.
Thomas Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Turner motored
to St. Helens Sunday evening tak­
ing George Turner, William Steck-
els and Junior Owens there, where
they left for Camp Murray after
spending the week-end wiih home
folks.
Mis. Thomas Turner, Mrs. Robert
Turnc-, Mrs. Charles Biggs and •
Mrs. Clifi ord Fowler drove to St.
Helens Monday where the latter
two visited their son and brother,
Carl Biggs, who is in the hospital
recovering from serious injuries re­
ceived in a car wreck Friday.
RE-ELECT
Fred W. Herman
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
Columbia and Clatsop Counties
Read page 82 in your Voter’s Pamphlet
Paid Ad. — Fred W. Heiman
The Forest Grove
National Bank
Invites You To Bank By Mail if
Inconvenient To Come In Person
a. A. Thornburg, P -aident.
"THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK"