Vernonia eagle., May 13, 1948, Page 7, Image 7

Special Day
Sunday Noted
MIST — Mrs. I. E. Knowles
and son, Earl, drove to Seattle
Saturday to visit over Mother’s
Day with Mrs. Knowles daughter,
Mrs. Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howrey
went to Seaside Saturday to stay
over Sunday with his folks the
MILK HAS ALL
THE REQUISITES
J. W. Howrey, Sr., family.
Mrs. Fred Siegenthaler and her
son, Arthur, spent several days
last week with her brother, Dr.
Lindstrom, and family.
Miriam Corll was a Portland
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burnham
and three boys from Portland and
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Lindberg and
son from St. Helens were home
at the Libel ranch to spend Moth­
er’s Day.
Clyde Johnson has been putting
ornamental siding on Chas. Sund-
land’s new garage.
Clarence Brown sprained his
ankle last week while at work
at the Wikstrom mill.
Members from Three
Granges Visit Vernonia
Grange Saturday Eve.
. . . for building strong, sturdy
bones and healthy bodies. Ne-I
halem milk is Creamy rich and
full bodied . . . the perfect
drink for everyone in the fam­
ily. Phone now—we’ll start de­
livery at once.
NEHALEM
DRIRV PRODUCTS CO.
Grade A Pasteurized
Milk & Cream
PHONE 471
KEASEY—Members from three
Columbia county granges visited
at the Vernonia Grange Saturday
evening. There were 27 members
from Chapman Grange, five from
Warren Grange and six from
Natal. The Lecturer hour en­
tertainment, a feature of all of
the Grange meetings, was put
on by the visitors from Chapman
with a lady harmonica player
winning the biggest hand.
Mrs. Lucille Lindsley and her
aunt, Sibbie Hansen, visited at
the Otto Bittner home over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bittner,
Lucille Lindsay and Mrs. Sibbie
Hansen drove to Vancouver Sun­
day to attend the wedding of
Thomas Osborn, son of Mrs.
Bittner. Later they attended the
reception held at the groom’s
home in Portland.
In Oregon
AIRPORT LIGHTS SLATED
McMINNVILLE — Lights are
expected to be installed on the
4800 foot eastwest runway of
McMinnville’s municipal airport by
this fall. This is the most used
runway on the local port and will
open the field to 24 hour use,
greatly increasing the prospects
for additional cargo flights out
of the field.
Installation of runway lights
and revolving beacon will elimi­
nate one handicap which has pre­
vented greater use of the local
port on turkey poult shipments.
NEW SCHOOL PLANNED
FOREST GROVE — Long-term
policy looking toward the con­
struction of a new Forest Grove
high school plant upon a 20-acre
site was formulated last week at
a special meeting of the district’s
directors with members of the
budget committee.
Agreement of the group was
for immediate purchase of 20
acres which would meet the state
standard requirements for a high
school up to 800 enrollment.
FROST HITS BERRIES
BANKS — Ten to 20 per cent
losses in strawberry fields due to
recent frosts was reported by
B. L. Sellers of Banks, secretary
of the United Berry Growers of
Washington county.
Frosts struck both high and
low land fields, Sellers reported.
He estimated an average loss of
15 per cent over the county.
“The frosts have wrecked the
first picking pretty generally,”
the berry grower said.
©
Bookworm's
Prayer
Books full of action,
Books like lazy streams—
Books full of romance,
Books about your dreams—
Books on how to knit,
Books about coral—
Books on beauty aids,
Books with a moral—
Books full of humor,
Books so very sad—
Books that are “highbrow,”
Books a wee bad.
Good books and bad books,
Books of every creed—
Please, let us have, Lord,
Always books to read.
By—Edna Owens Engen
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 7
iness trip to Portland Friday.
Mrs. Charles Roeser was over
from Clatskanie Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sundland
were home from McMinnville over
Mother’s Day.
Fishing Trip Results
In Very Severe Cold;
Truck Purchase Made
MIST — Mrs. Walter Mathews
recently spent nearly a week in
Portland.
Ray Garlock has bought a new
Bernard Dowling made a bus-
Laugh at Hell?
Order Your
CONEYS
AND BUNS
For Picnics
Bulk and Boxed Candy and Nuts
VERNONIA BAKERY
HOME OF BUTTER CRUST BREAD
Y
From the Farmers
OF MINNESOTA
To the Farmers
OF OREGON
We recommend to you very highly our three-term Gov­
ernor, Harold E. Stassen, for the next President.
We know him well. He was born on a Minnesota home­
stead which his father and mother are still farming. He has
always been right on agricultural questions, from oleomarga­
rine and cooperatives, to parity and conservation. We also
have confidence in him on the big issues that affect us all. He
has been firm and consistent against the communists. He has
been a constructive leader in every respect. He backed an
outstanding farmer, Edward J. Thye, as Governor and as
United States Senator.
How Farmers Backed Stassen
*
We farmers of Minnesota have been solid behind Harold
Stassen. The best proof of this was his sweeping victory in
the farming areas of Minnesota in his third election after we had
had the chance to see how he acted as Governor for two terms.
In his third election as our Governor the farmers
backed him overwhelmingly. For example, in the
com-hog county of Martin down near the Iowa line
Stassen received 4,881 votes to 1,717 for his opponent.
In the dairy county of Goodhue on the Wisconsin
line Stassen received 5,535 votes to 2,711 for his op­
ponent.
In the wheat and diversified agricultural county
of Rock on the South Dakota line, he received 1,819
votes to 471 for his opponent.
► And in the big agricultural county of Otter Tail
| up on the North Dakota line he received 6,327 votes
to 4,580 for his opponent. In the state as a whole he
received 409,800 votes to 299,917 for his opponent.
In the Township of Eureka, which is a complete
township of milk producers in his home county of
Dakota, where they had known him for two terms as
county attorney and two terms as governor, he re­
ceived a remarkable vote of 158 to 27 for his oppo­
nent.
*
You would not have snickered
and sneered and made jokes about
hell in those days. Men then left
off everything to find God. Amer­
ica was on her knees crying—
God be merciful to me, a sinner.
It was the revival in the 1850’s
with God mighty convicting men
of their lost state.
Do you of today picture God as
being old and all love and so soft
as to wink at sin? Then listen to
Rev. 20:15—“Whosoever was not
found written in the Book of Life,
was cast into the Lake of Fire.”
To escape the wrath to come be­
lieve in Christ as the Lord and
Saviour who died or you. Believe
that your sins are blotted out.
At that God adopts you and sets
you for glory and takes up in
your heart to make you his New
Creation. See a Cor. 5:17.
—“I received Christ as my per­
sonal Saviour 25 years ago. He
now looms greater in my heart
and thinking, than- when I first
believed. No investment yields
so sure a return as a life com­
mitted to the Lord.” ERLING C.
OLSEN, Vice Pres. Fitch Bros.,
Wall Street, New York.
S. W. McChesney Rd., Portland-
This space paid for by a West
Slope family.
[•1
UflLITVaCflNI^G
kJ
Forest Grove
Dry Cleaning
That
Vernonia
Pleases
3 FREE PICK-UPS
3 FREE DELIVERIES
PER WEEK
Phone 1313
Vernonia. Ore.
Sure we do everytime we Union
lubricate your auto and any oth­
er time it may need attention
too. Thorough attention to de­
tail is practiced everytime you
trust us with the service of
your car.
JAKE’S
UNION SERVICE
Ancher Nelsen, (’.hairman
Kt. 2 Hutchinson, Minn.
Melvin Johnson
Little Fork, Minn
Gordon Bushnell
Rt. 1 Tamarack, Minn.
Harry Edmunds
Rt. 1
Cedar, Minn.
C. W. Rosalia
Rt. 2 White Bear. Minn.
Milford Davis
Reading, Minn.
Harry Klunts
Cleveland, Minn.
Howard Whalen
Stillwater, Minn.
John Hartle
Rt. 2 Owatonna, Minn.
Melvin Enger
t Rt. 3
Big Lake, Minn.
Ole Flaat
'
Fisher, Minn.
John Picha
Rt. 4 Silver Lake, Minn.
Boyd Conley
Verndale, Minn.
George Kuchinski
Hamline & Co. Road G
t Ramsey County, Minn.
P aid A dthtmimixt : Authorized and paid for by Farmers for Staaaao Corn*
ndttae. Anchor Nafoon, Hutchinson, Minn., chairman. 744 Stewart Lane. South
St Paul.
. m
Your telephone covers more ground faster than
any other means of general communication. A long
distance telephone call will take you anywhere in
mere seconds—and at surprisingly low rates. Long
distance rates are especially low after 6 pan. and
on Sunday.
Remember—you are never farther away from any­
one than the nearest telephone.
Don’t let distance separate you from loved ones
when long distance telephone service is so convenient
•—and so inexpensive.
Just
Received!
SCOTCH
"Wetordry”
MASKING
TAPE
For Use in Painting
Cars or other Work
%” roll (60 yards) — $1.26
1” roll (60 yards) — $1.57
The Eaale
Me OiteGON PRESS Soys.
“His appointments to date have been outstanding men.” "His
record as governor to date has been good.”—JOURNAL, Portland.
“Governor Hall has made a good start as the State’s chief
executive during his short time in office.”
—THE DALLES OPTIMIST.
For The BEST In
Ice Cream
found the new Oregon executive, first of all, a very
human sort of person,... interested in the things in which
they were interested, meeting them naturally, unaffectedly, un-
derstandingly.”
—BEND BULLETIN, Bend.
“He is a forceful speaker — one who is inclined to call a spade
a spade... Those who have had personal contact with him
believe he isa man’aman.”—HOOD RIVER NEWS, Hood River.
“Governor Hall meets an issue squarely.”
—OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, Oregon City.
“Governor Hall made a good impression by his talk here.”
—PENDLETON EAST OREGONIAN, Pendleton.
“Hall brings to the Governor’s chair a broad knowledge of
problems which are Oregon’s.... member of the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, he faces problems for
which, by training and experience, he is eml-cntly qualified.”
— YANK NEWS.
BUY-
We know we speak for the farmers of Minnesota as a
whole when we recommend him to you as the best man for
President of the United States, in your May 21st primary.
With our neighborly best wishes,
Sincerely,
FARMERS FOR STASSEN
Anywhere, U. S. A.
Only Seconds Away
“One of the shrewdest law makers that ever sat in a state
legislative session.”
—A8TORIAN BUDGET. Astoria.
•‘...shows sound judgment in hie appraisal of men.”
—GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner.
“Has ample ability ... is eminently qualified to carry on the
administration of thb state’s affairs.”-SANDY POST. Sandy.
Awarded First Prize for Highest Quality in the
Northwest
“Governor John H. Hall will give Oregon a vigorous adminis«
tration. He is alert, quick, decisive.. ."—OREGON VOTER.
Manufactured from the
f inest milk and cream in
Columbia county
"Governor John H. Hell’s activities ,.. indicate a real desire
to provide Oregon with an able administration.”
—McMINNVILLE REGISTER, McMinnville.
Rainier Creamery
Established — 1896
"He has tsckled with coursge and determinstion the important
duties of the office of Governor."
—ST. HELENS CHRONICLE. St. Helens.
"The new governor
parliamentarian."
comes
well recommended as an able
—TIGARD SENTINEL, Tigard.
"Governor Hall has made an excellent impression as successor
to ths late Earl Snell, conducting affaire with dignity and
admirable decisiveness. Previously he had served regularly in
the house and risen by ability to the speakership."
—OREGONIAN. Portland.
He’s doing a GOOD Job"
Pd Ad»
Ale« G
Borry
Ch"in , Bw«ld<r$ fithonqr Hldq
Portland