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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1952)
Family Gathers For Two Brothers RIVERVIEW — A family get- together was held at the home Laundry and Dry Cleaning IN WEDNESDAY BACK WEDNESDAY Same service for Dry Cleaning. Bring To— BEN BRICKEL’S BARBER SHOP Oregon Laundry and Dry Cleaners Couple Stops for Visit During Wedding Trip YESTERDAYS of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith on FIVE YEARS AGO Timber road Sunday honoring From The Eagle. Oct. 23, 1947 the two brothers, S/Sgt. Lee Initiated into ths American Lindsley of Vallejo, California I Legion Auxiliary Tuesday were: and Kenneth Lindsley who will Mrs. Pete Brunsman, Mrs. Glen enter the service early next Mitchell, Mrs. Dave Brunsman, month. Attending were: Mr. and Miss Sally Biggs and Mrs. Bert Mrs. Douglas Hibler and baby i Brunsman. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsley Nineteeen students won honor and two daughter of Springfield; roll listing at the end of the first Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lindsley; six-week period. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lindsley and Sophomores, Donna Mae Barrett, Mr. at d Mrs. W. R. Prince and Barbara Brown, Bill Chalmers, Mr*. Jensen of Portland; and Mary Ann Clark, Lonnie Justice, the h.mor guests, Loe and Ken Carolyn Lobdell, Betty Jane neth Lindsley Snook. Margie Roland and Mary Mr and Mrs. Frank Dunn and StevenSon; Juniors, Sally Kaspar, grandson of Sauvie Island visit Mary Jane Armstrong. John Berg, ed at ths John Krinick home Maxine Hartwick and Georgian- Thursday. na Mills; Fr-shmen, Delores Bar Mr «nd Mis. Glenn Mitcliell rett, B.ttv Counts and Lauradale visited their new gtandson. Darr; Seniors, Martha Wells and Matthew James Darby, at the Theresa Schmidlin. hom’ of his parents. Mi and Th? opi ning of another je»< I Mrs. C V Darby, at Oak Grove rv store, this one to be locat.u Sunday. Th? Mitchells visited at Independence, is scheduled at the James Mitchell home in Saturday by A. L. Kullander Portland on thexr way home t hut and hi* brother, R. L Kullandei. afternoon. who will be paitneis in the n w concern. RIVERVIEW’ — Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crume of Coquille visi ted his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Anderson. Sat urday. The Crumes were on their wedding trip, having been married Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Krinick visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sol- bergtr at Mason Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vincent Gowen of Port Blakely, Washington spent th? week end at the hom? of her parents, Mr. and Mrs F R Obn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomp son and son. Carroll, and two sons of Reedsport and Miss Bon nie Thorne of Bedford, Iowa visited Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Thompson from Wednesday un til Sunday. Gordon Hanna and Lyle Atkins of Nev port visited at the Claud Shaw home from W<dn sd«' un til Friday. * Moke good schooling available to every child * Moke your school tax dollar go further Strengthen local control of schools Pd Adv Commute* for School Diatn.-t Heorg^maatioa Mrs • •vi. Secretary, KMX) Broadway Building, Portland, Oregon. H. J ÄDLÄI STEVENSON'S RECORD IN ILLINOIS i PROMISED ECONOMY IN STATE GOV ERNMENT. RECORD 150 million surplus spent. Deficit of 27 million in 1950. Deficit of 37 million in 1951. THURSDAY, OCT. 23. 1M2 ORE VERNONIA. T Pickers Help to Harvest Filbert Crop ROCK CREEK — Rain finally came, but almost too late to be of any benefit to hunters al though plenty of them were try ing to locate the wary deer. Mrs. George Martan, new owner of the Bittner home, has been quite ill with bronchial pneumonia. Her twin sister from Salem came to spend a few days with her and act as her nurse. Kate Coats. May Kruger, and Blanche DeWitt were among thos who puked up filbeiu at th Yost place near Tophill Blue, jays, souirr Is and even skunks have taken quite a toll of the nuts Lack ol lain IS keeping the nuts on the tiee- lat r than usual. Alaskan People Guests at Home TEN YEARS AGO From The Eagle. Oct. 22. 1942 for school district reorganization EAGLE, Chuck Cunningham .-pent the night of the Vernonia W’y'east game with Roger Brown. Civilization has advanc d a lenR way, but a great dixuvry still has to be made how to get na tions to work together, peace fully. PHONE 853 NEHALEM V AULE Y MOTOR FREIGHT Your For Buys—Eagle Classifieds! VOTE 320 X YES I THE Mrs. Silvia Turner took over RIVERVIEW — W«ek end visi Wednesday as manager of the local telephone office, following tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Larry Brads were Mrs. Jim the resignation of Mrs. Theda Church, recently appointed as Binkley (formerly Mary Hall) and two sons of College, Alaska. manager here. D. legates to th? annual high Mr. and Mrs. Don McKee of school press conference leave to Glenoma, Washington and Mr. day for Eugene. Representing the and Mrs. Claude Grable of Sea high school Timberline staff at side. the conference are Joy Willard, Mr. and Mis. Harold Meyer editor, Betty Olson, business 1 and two children of M?rced, Cali manager and Miss Freda Beck, fornia and her grandfather, W adviser. T. Lilly, visited at the home ol The Terminal cafe is scheduled Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lloyd. Mrs. J. W. Cory, Mr. and M’s to reopen Friday morning und.-r the management of Thora Braa- E. C. Hill, Mrs. B ssie Franson of ten and Jo Powell. The restau La Fayette and Mr. and Mr*. rant has been closid nearly two Boss of Minnesota visited at th" weeks. i hum? of Mr. and Mrs. John Krinick Friday. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. 1. Staight and From The Eagle. Oct. 22. 1937 Mrs. James Staight and baby of E. H. Condit, county superin- | Portland spent W.-dn ’sday at the tendent of schools, was elected i home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rose. superintendent of the Vernonia j grade schools at a special meeting i of the directors Tuesday night | and indicated yesterday that he ( would accept the position. He • will assume his new duties No- i vember 1, succeeding W. Ralph | Long, resigned. Dr. John A. Hughes, former [ Vernonia physician, has been transf.rred from Camp Reeds port, where he has been CCC camp physician for two years, to Camp Sisters, near Bend. The Vernonia Christian church at its service Sunday evening burn d the mortgage that has been on the parsonage property for a number of years. It origi- nally a mounted to $9U0 and near- ly $700 of this was raised in the In a recent radio address State last 18 months. E. J. (Bill) Ireland said: Telephone Dollar- Value Unlimited In a single day, you may use your telephone to run errands,— moke appointments — visit a neighbor — handle business matters — receive an important call from far away Day and nigh), around the clock, the telephone serves you. What else can you buy that provides so much service at such small cost? KL i : i . i : piii ) u : unmh i Let’s clean up the Milk Business Here’s ivhat milk reform ivill do: 2 3 4 PROMISED FEWER PAYROLLERS RECORD — 2288 more payrollers at cost, increase of $2,179,726. PROMISED END OF COMMERCIALIZED GAMBLING. RECORD — Report of In ternal Revenue Department shows 24 mil lion gambling rackets in Northern Illinois. PROMISES GOOD ROADS AT NO EX- TRA COST. Illinois. RECORD — Bad roads in I ! SCANDALS S13.000.000 loss to people of Illinois thru use of counterfeit cigarette stamps. 2S.000.000 pounds of beef prices. horse meat sold to housewives at 119 deaths m West Frankfort aune disaster due to laxity of state mine inspection. Numerous members of Stevenson's official family connected with scandals and corrup'ioo—forced to resign—some indicted. Broyles Anti-Communist • • I o o • "Ill wad« through my homework And be ready for that date. I'm hungry for some Nehalem Milk. So don't keep me out too late.'" Milk is the on? quick-energy food that is always kind to a young lady’s complexion’ That is why teen-agers prefer it! Local teen-agers drink more Nehalem Dairy milk than any other kind. NEHAL DRIRV PRODUITS (0. Grade A Pasteurized Milk & Cream PHONÍ 471 Representative "Under our present Milk Control Law the Administrator has consistently lowered the butterfat content of our milk while increasing the price the consumer pays. In Crook County, for example, the price for milk containing up to 4.2% butterfat was 21 1 j cents per quart. In August ¡95 2 the Controller raised the price to 23 cents and reduced the butterfat maxi mum to 3.6%. "In Baker (bounty the official order of June 1, 1950 fixed a minimum price of 19 cents per quart and a maximum butterfat content of 4%. On December 20, 1950 the price was raised to 2 1 cents and the butterfat dropped to 3 . H On July I, 1952 the price was raised to 22 cents and butterfat lowered to 3.6%. " Lhe proposed Fair Milk Law will eliminate this kind of retail price fixing and eliminate the power of a Controller to constantly lower quality standards." FARM PROTECTION The Oregon Journal, which has a long record of watchful concern over Oregon’» milk supply, says: "The proposed amendment not only protects the producer's price, it also requires the admin istrator to review these prices quarterly and to take into consideration the costs of production including those peculiar to Grade A produc tion. It also establishes machinery for appeal ing the administrator's orders to the courts if they are deemed unfair or do not actually cover FREE ENTERPRISE the Costs of production. Producers, in shoct. The Oregon Staieiman says: "The bill . . . does provide price protection administrator who may hold hearings when it would no longer be at the mercy of a milk suits his pleasure and whose orders are final.’* for the M/LK PRODUCT ION AND MARKETING ACT AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON paid A4* . Afthated Milk ( imptun ( oaaittfM oí Oregon Mrs. Irene Taylor. 426 Park Building, Portland. Oregon £MZHZHZHZHZHZHZNZHZHZHZHZMZHZMMZHZMZHZHXHZHZHZHXNZ£ n u H o The Meeting Place of— H NATIONALLY KNOWN FOODS H • Division St. Clair County O Judy Says • Stevenson uud :■ Jtsly. "1 ar. mentally, physically and tern- poramrnlttUy <al t far the Residency/' at the producer level, restoring competition at the wholesale and retail levels." And this from the Oregon Journal: "Let’s break the milk monopoly <in<l let free competition control once more at distributor and retail levels." Under our monopolized milk control the number of licensed milk dealers in Oregon has dropped from 766 to ¿02 since 19 39, a loss of 73%» and the number of dairy farms is down 19% since 1930. LOWER PRICES... RICHER MILK o O Mrs. H D. Smith. Belleville. 111- Mark Tour Ballot Straight Republican November 4th (Copy of campaign material from Stevenson’» own state circulated by Col. County Republican Central Committee) M A H z H Liver Pate Prem Chopped Ham ¡S Í !z o HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS— FINE Groeerie. Meat»—Vegetable. Peanut Butter Chili Con Carne Tamalea Potted Mr«* Spaghetti and Meat° o Lunch ToÄgue SAM’S FOOD STORE H Z H Z M z “7' H 4 ÄxHXMXHXHZHXMIHXHXHXHXHXHXHIHZXHZHXHXHXHZMXHXRXNXMa
