Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, May 12, 1927, Image 2

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VERNONIA EAGLE
Thursday, May 12, 1927.
these bottomless pits until th*y,
too, had to be pulled out, many­
times with the result ofbroken
legs and madly maimed until they
had to be shot.
From page 1
Clark county, located in a flat,
rocked macadam roads are victims' marshy country, has no concrete
and become impassable, In a num- | roads. The farmers voU again31
ber of instances horses engaged in 1 bonds and they are able to defeat
pulling out cars have sunk into ■ the issue. Last fall the vote failed
Needs Of State Road
System Is Cited
Oregon«
American
Lumber
Company
w
•
OAKLAND, PONTIAC,
CHEVROLET, STUDE­
BAKER.
Goodyear Tires
FADA
ATWATER-KENT
Fenner Radio Shop
Sets-Service-Accessories
We now have our office in our home. Look
for the high antennae poles in the same block aa
the bank.
Battery Charging 75c
We call for, deliver and charge them for $1.00
See us for Radio Service
Vernonia agency for the Savage and Easy
1 ashing Machine*.
by 60 against the bond issue. Think­
ing the bad roads this spring would
cause a change of sentiment, it
was tried again, but was defeated
by 1,000 votes. Perhaps selfish in­
terests had something to do with
it, as they have been reaping a
harvest in pulling out stalled cars.
At one bad place a farmer near
by placed a. truck service. Ifis
profits were so large that a neigh­
bor entered into competition with
a tractor. This enraged the truck
owner so much that he made a
complaint to the local authorities
that the tractor was unlawfully
working on the road without a
license. The judge decided, how­
ever, that tractors required no lic­
ense, and dismissed the case.
So long as counties control the
highways, as is the case in nearly
all the states in this locality, it
will be many years before complete
concrete highways connect the prin­
cipal cities between states or even
between large cities in one state.
Road bonds are voted by counties,
the state paying half the cost on
designated state highways. Until
the counties agree to pay their
half of road construction, there
must remain a break in the trunk
line, and in bad weather local traf­
fic is held up, with through traf­
fic entirely blocked. Wisconsin and
Minnesota have fine, fair weather
roads all over the state, and have
enough concrete roads paraleling
each other around Milwaukee to
build complete highways connecting
all the principal cities in the state.
Gasoline and automobile taxes are
used in building the roads, and
paying for the bonds, yet the rural
counties blocking the work do not
realize that their own gas and
auto taxes are building roads in
other parts of the state.
Iowa has few paved roads, and
I Omaha is still isolated from the
north, east and south. Until the
roads dry up we will improve the
time with visits to old friends and
neighbors around the Twin Cities.
We are now the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Newman. Easter day
and Monday were warm as sum­
mer, temperature reaching 78 Mon­
day, but a warm rain is falling to­
day. This will not help the gumbo
roads in Iowa, or the swampy and
clay roads from Neillsville to Iowa,
through which we will have to pass
before reaching the Lincoln high­
way at Omaha.
in warm districts had gone by they like arsenate apple sauce even
May 5 into the pupa stage from better than strawberry leaves.
which adults are expected to em­
A well-balanced growing ration
erge in about two weeks, accord-1
ing to experiment station reports. and clean soil are two fundamentals
Emergence will be later in higher for raising pullets. Contaminated
regions. Growers thus informed are soil is a real danger to growing
getting ready to strike the adults stock. Contamination is prevented !
with poison before they have time
to perform their egg laying, and by putting chicks on free range
so thwart their attempts to pro­ as soon as possible.
vide next years brood.
The
bait found in experiment
station tests to be most satisfac­
tory is made of 1 pound of cal­
cium arsenate to 19 pounds of
ground dried apples. A teaspoonful
or two is applied to the crown of
every hill, abou^ 50 to 70 pounds
per acre under average Oregon
conditions. Growers may purchase
it ready to use under the trade
name of “Go-West.”
Application is often made by
means of a down-spout tube or
other light tube, finished off with
a funnel at the top. The small
end of the tube is put into the
center of the hill and the bait
then dropped through the funnel.
This saves time and much back­
breaking labor, insures proper plac­
ing of the poison, and protects
the berries from drifting bits of
poison.
The larva, pupae and adults of
the weevil are all naturally placed
to do the most possible mischief,
explained Don G. Moto, station
entomologist. The larva more quiet
feeding on the roots right under
the vines, an ideal place from their
point of view for going into the
helpless pupae stage. Thus when
the adults emerge all they have
to do is climb up to daylight, and
there they are, ready to eat straw­
berry leaf. Unfortunately for them,
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that Chas.
A. Barnes purchased and took over
the accounts and indebtedness of
the Square Deal garage April 16.
(Signed)
Sam Carpenter,
374*
R. C. Petty.
Oregon has 225,000 horses, 4,-
000 more than a year ago.
Why
GUM-DIPPE
1 1RES
The Majestic
Jack Conway, director of “The
Understanding Heart,” the Cosmo-
politian production coming to the
Majestic theatre on Saturday be­
lieves that huge “close-up” will
be a thing of the past in
motion pictures. “Close-ups” of
players inserted where a medium
shot would get over the same af­
fect, detract from the actual tell­
ing and are prone to remind the
audience of the camera, a thing
that should be avoided as much
as possible, says Conway.
In "Hold That Lion,” at the
Majestic Sunday, Lean breaks all
the rules of a big game hunting,
and in doing so, furnishes sixty
minutes of hilarious action and
hair-raising thrills.
One of the largest crowds ever
assembled to witness a baseball
game on a sand-lot, recently gather­
ed at Sunland, California, when
almost five thousand persona turned
out to watch Wallace Beery knock
a home run in his new Paramount
comedy, “ Casey at the Bat,” which
arrives at the Majestic theatre
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Both the narrow-minded Puritan­
ical members of the older genera­
tion and the cigarette-smoking, gin­
drinking members of the younger
generation come in for a sound
spanking in Allen Dwan’s produc­
tion of "Padlocked,” based on the
absorbing story by Rex Beach, at
the Majestic theatre Thursday and
Friday.
STRAWBERRY ROOT WEEVIL
NEARING BREEDING STAGE
Some 60 per cent of the straw­
berry root weevil that has been fat­
tening on Oregon strawberry roots
E recently were given the tremendous advantage of having the mammoth
Firestone factories brought to us. In Tire Educational Meeting* we were
shown, by means of motion pictures, charts, tire samples and complete engineer­
ing data, the details of Firestone tire design and construction - and how Fire­
stone and Oldfield tires and tubes are made in the world’s most efficient and
economical rubber factories.
W
Firestone pioneered the original low-pressure tire and made it practical by
Gum-Dipping. The motion pictures showed us how the cords of the carcass
are dipped in a rubber solution, thoroughly saturating and insulating every
fiber of every cord with rubber. Simple demonstrations and tests illustrated the
great advantage of this process, which supplies the extra strength to withstand
the extra flexing strains of low-pressure construction—one of the reasons why
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are establishing
such unheard-of mileage records.
Lew
Cash Prices
We learned why the Firestone Balloon Tread
gives extra safety, comfort and long wear. We
were shown why Firestone, from the very begin­
ning, designed and continue to use the round
Balloon Tread, minimizing “shoulder breaks”, so
destructive to tires. Excess rubber at the edges of
a Balloon Tread is wasted—actually detrimental to
tire mileage. In the Firestone Tread the small
units and sharp projections are scientifically placed
to permit easy flexing, resulting in extraordinary
riding comfort.
Come in and let us put a set of these
Gum-Dipped Tires on your car you can
forget about tire trouble. Quality is
higher than ever before — prices are
lowest in history. Buy now!
OLDFIELD
TIRES
Fabric $>5.35
30x3
30x3'4 Fabric... 6.35
7.35
30x3'4 Cord
29x4.40 Balloon 8.40
13.40
32x4
Cord
31x5.25 Balloon 15.35
33x6.00 Balloon 18.35
Oldfield Tubes are
also priced very low
Ma« In the great ecanctuical
Firestone Faetarien at Akron and
carry the Standard Tire Warranty
I
WeCanServeYouBetter
and Save You Money
VERNONIA SERVICE STATION
CRAWFORD MOTOR CO.
FINNEY
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