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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1952)
Circle Ladies Entertained Dr. Darland Speaks to Study Club Group A bridal shower in honor of Miss Betty Lou Frazee was held recently at the home of Mrs. Harvey Redmond with Mrs. Clyde Sutton assisting as hostess. Twenty guests were present. • Don't Overwork Your Eyes! Avoid dangerous eyestrain that lowers efficiency and in creases fatigue. If there is the shadow of a doubt about your vision—arrange for an eye examination now. If you need glasses, we will correctly fit you for clear vision with the proper lenses. t I I I J J. W. HUNT NUMBER 34 ON BALLOT M Ü 2 X u o fr uì g P en S c HZHZHZMZHZHZ K INTRODUCING I a w o 2 < X u o H W » S —« fr I en M o 2 < X u O fr uì ► S —« fr en fr uì Ü 2 I < X o z o fr meal. If you are not a customer here, we invite > uì g p cutting and care are three reasons why Nehalem customers are sure of tender meat for every pi tn fr- you to test the quality cf our meats for your I own assurance. ut NEHALEM •z MARKET AND GROCERY For Delivery Every Day Phone 721 u o z < KM'IVHBN .IOHS — WB'IVHHN <IOHS — KB ivhsn < iohs of Columbia. County You 'never had it so good' in H Do-Si-Do square dance club members will m-et Saturday- night, instead of Friday, for prac tice dancing. This plan is a change from the Halloween masqu rade dance that was origi nally planned for Friday night of this we-'k. Z pj X FARMERS X o O fr uì g P tn fr We have been told again and again that Farmer# have prospered under the New-Fair Deal as never before. It has been shouted at us so often that most people who are not farmers believe it. And some farm ers have heard it repeated until they believe it, too. Prices of Farm Products have been high, seldom have they been near parity prices. Farm product prices have not kept pace with the prices the farmer must pay for what he buys. A Bloody Prosperity Despite repeated shots-in-the-arm the New Dealers were not able to keep farm prices near parity in normal peace times. After 8 years of the New Deal wheat was 68c, corn 59c. cotton hardly paid for the picking . . . Then came the big shot-in-the- arm, World War II, That prosperity was based on the blood of our sons. The Truman prosperity of today is a bloody prosperity, drained from the veins of the boys we have sent to Korea to die in a 'police action’ they arc not permitted to win. Do you like to drink of that prosperity? Creating a national debt of $1,700 for every person in America, a debt we will load on future generations, we have deve loped a drunken prosperity by lavish spend ing, waste and extravagance. Exhilerated by easy mon;y the guardians of our govern ment have squandered our natural resources and corruption is rampant. Surely, we can’t stay drunk on a bloody prosperity forever and continue to cram our sons and our resources into the jaws of war. W - are FARMERS but first we are AMERICANS. You know that for our America to survive we must banish Social ism, corruption, inefficiency. WE CAN HAVE A SOUND PEACE TIME PROSPER ITY. Republicans for Full Parity Farming is a risky business but the most needed industry to mankind To insure against the risks we take we farmers are intitled to FULL PARITY — the Republi can party and its candidates endorse it. The reclamation farm service was start ed by the Republicans 50 years ago. Our party and its candidates are committed to government cooperation in the form of ade quate payments for permanent soil conser- vation. You’ve heard a lot of lies about the 80th (Republican) Congress but here are some tiuths the Trumanites never mention: The 80th Congress gave us farmers the first per manent price rapport program . . . paid over $500,000,000 for soil conservation . . . pro vided twice as much money for rural elec trification as any previous congress, bringing electricity to nearly 1,000,000 farm homes. Peanut Politics Too many different bureaus and agencies t 11 us Farmers what we can do and what we cati’t. Consolidate these agencies and let Farmers control them. Bureau rule becomes dictatorship when a bureau writes an edict that penalizes a farmer for feeding his own peanuts to his own hogs. It's Time to Change Nationally, Statewide & Countywide Elect Eisenhower & Nixon DEFEAT TRUMANISM — "IT'S TIME TO CHANGE" su or en fr "ITS TIME TO CHANGE" NEH YLEM — SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHALEM SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHALEM Careful selections of the product plus expert uì g p Dance Club Changes Plan for Dancing Impartial Service to All Sections of the County FOR YOUR FÄLL MENU o fr An Appeal to the Reason of 1 "IT ’ S TIME TO CHANGE* Republican for County Commissioner The October meeting of the Martha Circle of th? Missionary society of the EUB church was held at the home of Mrs. George Roland Wednesday, October 22. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas had charge of the devotions. ‘ K.eping in Tune." Mrs. Ustin Dimbat became a member of the group; 10 others were present for the meeting. The Marthas will pack 3 boxes of clothing, one each to be sent to Korea, Japan and Germany. Some of the group are cutting quilt blocks to be made into quilts for needy persons. uì Ü 2 < X u I "IT ’ S TIME TO CHANGE" DR. C. A. PLUMSTEAD — Optometrist MEATS Vernonia Temple No. 61, Py thian Sisters, held its regular meeting on October 22 with all the officers in their chairs and M.E.C. Edith McFarland press ing. Further plans were made for the bazaar to be held on Novem ber 22 at the Harris building on Bridge St., near Weed Ave. Ap rons, pillow slips and many Christmas gift items will be on sale, as well as home cook.d foods. Reported ill were Jimmy Mc- Farland. son of M.E.C. Edith Mc Farland, who is recovering from scarlet fev-r; and Carl Peters, n, grandson of Hettie Petersen, who suffered a broken leg in an ac cident at school. November 2 was set as the date for the Pythian Sisters to attend church in a body and the Naza- rene church was designated as tne one to attend this year. Following adjournm-nt, refresh ments were served at tables gaily d-corated with autumn leaves and Halloween motifs. The next meeting on November 12 will be annual roll call night. It is also the time to bring in canned fruits and small turkish hand towels for the Knights of Pythias Horn? al Vancouver, Washington. Martha Circle Meets With Mrs. Roland Phone 445 Hillsboro 233 E. Baseline For Further Information Inquire at KuJander’s Jewelry Storv “You Can’t Be Optomistie if You Have Mis’y Op’<e»” I i THE FAGI.E, VERNONIA, ORE. THURSDAY O£T. 30, 1952 “IT S TIME TO CHANGE" * "ITS TIME TO CHANGE” "IT'B TIME TO CHANGE" Bridal Shower Given Miss Betty Lou Frazee "ITS TIME TO CHANGE " ITS TIME TO CHANGE" The Friendship Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Biggs Thursday, October 16, to enjoy a roast beef dinner. Birthday gifts were received by Mrs. Blanche Millis, Mrs. Gloria Ellis and Mrs Laura Carmichael. Attending th? meeting were Mesdames: Marvel Chalmers, Isa bel Carmichael and daughter, E.la Wood, Laura Carmichael, ijloria Ellis and three children, Iva Ellis, Nadins Bean and son. Emma MacDonald, Blanche Mil lis, Ruth Steers, Freda Biggs and the hostess. Ruby Biggs. Mrs. Ida Condit was a guest for the afternoon. On November 20, Mrs. Marvel Chalmers will be hostess to the group. Mrs. R. D. Eby was hostess tor the Vernonia Study club’s Thurs day, October 16 meeting. Mem bers who are teaching brought as their guests others in the pro fession. Dr. D. D. Darland from Pacific University spoke to the group on "Educational Trends of Oregon." On November 6, Mrs. Harry Sandon will be in charge of the program; Mrs. H. M. Culbertson will be hostess. Temple Plans For Next Bazaar DEFEAT THE CAPTIVE TRUMAN CANDIDATES. Needs no bolting down McCulloch Chain Saws Completely auto matic See it demon strated todav! CONGRESS (X) p H W S P STATE (X) John W. Whipple—For Coun ty Judge. (X) Sig Unander—For State Trea surer. (X) Warren Forsyth — For Sheriff Jchn B. McCourt — For At torney General. (X) (X) J. W. Hunt — For County Commissioner. (X) Leo M. Kaufman — For State Representative. (X) C. W. Wickman—For County Clerk. (X) Dean Bryson — For Senate. State (X) Jeannetta Ostiund County Treasurer. (X) Orval Eaton — For Representative State (X) Clarence R. Wagner — For County Surveyor. (X) David C. Bond — For District Attorney. (X) Ben Coleman — For County Coroner. v> ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE 786 Bridge Phone 581 Vernonia NEHALEM VALLEY APPLIANCE DEALER Authorized McCulloch Dealer Vernonia, Oregon ZHZMXHZHZNXH — For Columbia County Republican Centra) Comm. ..3DNYH3 OX 3WIX S.XI„ ..3DNYH3 OX 3HIX S.XI.. 3DNYH3 OX 3HIX SJ.U TIME TO CHANGE Secre TT! Earl T. Newbry—For tary of State. ’ A COUNTY (X) foty Io awn! libarsi trada in —law monthly paymantt SUNDLAND’S Walter Norblad of Clatsop County . . . 1st District. "ITS TIME TO CHANGE" Famous Gyrafoam washing action Mr. Tuttle will be in charge of Sales and Ser vice on u o I 2 < X u
