VERNONIA EAGLE
six
________________________ Thursday, March 29, 1928,
Roediger, Faith Royer, Helen Char-
Kestner in Sheriff’s Race
The Cop: “Say, I almost broke
LINCOLN SCHOOL
and potatoes are shipped out.
i
my neck following you around
lesworth, Marion Lindley.
Louis Kestner of St.
Helens
On the other hand, for crops for1
The Lincoln school teachers have
Improvement
certificate;
Joy them curves.”
I deputy sheriff for the last seven
which there is a demand in Oregon
From page ‘ J
the Pacific
Pacific coast
coast the
the demand
demand oruereu
ordered » a picture for each . room
She: “Well. I hope this teaches years, formally anonunced his ean-
... lor on the
----- Bush, Robert Dial, Delores Hankel,
The importance of studies at this!
1928_2y crop will probably with the money left from the pro Charles McNutt.
| you not to chase after every pretty didacy for the republican nomina-
time to discover the probably re- >
#g strong
posgibly gtronger gram last fall. Part of the money
Students certificate: Audrey Aus gir! you see.'*
I tion for sheriff last week.
lative profitableness of the num-|,han the demand for the 1927-28 was used to purchase a phonograph, tin, Dorothy Black, Ione Lindberg,
crous
. .„ new
___ pictures ordered are: Audrey Johnston.
erous crop and horticultural en- crop.
‘
lmbfir industry
The i,
lumber
industry seems
seems The
terprises physically adopted to our to be in a more favorable position “Feeding Her Birds,” by Millet, for
soil and climate, and the most ef with more men employed than a Mrs. Wilkerson’s room; "Angels'
Legion Show Progressing
fective combinations of these with year ago and prospects for some Heads,” by Reynolds, for Miss Lar-
The director of the coming Ame-
livestock enterprises cannot be over increase in production to supply amore’s room; “A Distinguished rican Legion vaudeville April 14
emphasized. More accurate statistics future orders more out or produc Member of the Royal Humane Soci- states that the production is all
should be kept on the trends of tion, as stocks of lumber are now ety,” by Landseer, for Miss Krause’s ready, “It could be put on right
production of the various commod reported low. The population is also room; “The Mill or the Windmill,” now,” he said, “but that won’t be
ities and the effect thereof on the increasing more rapidly on the Pa by Ruysdael, for Miss Eaton’s room. necessary. The date is set and the
gross and net income of the agri cific coast than in the country as
The following in Miss Laramore’s cast of 40 persons will spent the
cultural industry from year to a whole. Both of these factors room had 100 in spelling all last remaining days polishing off the
year.
are of much importance in the week: Leila Nelson, Aubrey Fitz rough spots.”
The Demand Situation
The newly- re-organized Vernon-
county at this time as most of gerald, Fpank Enyart, Velma Grim,
ia band will play at the show.
The general foreign demand sit- our products are or should bf! 1 Robert Acord, Alveda Littleton.
Lyle Walker, Paul Adams, Mick
uation for farm products from the marketed locally.
Free Methodist Church
ey O’Donnell, Irene Thompson, Her-,
United States does not appear to
Limited inquiry by members
The prayer meeting will be held
be quite so favorable as a year this committee indicates that the1 bert Anderson and Mildred Garner
ago. Information developed in the benefit of our local markets are had 100 in spelling all last week at Mr. Shipley’s home Thursday
night. Don’t forget the Sunday
National Agricultural Outlook re not being fully realized upon by I in Miss Krause’s room.
school at 2:30 p.m. at Mr. Ship-
port indicates that this is also true our producers because of unbal-
Washington School
ley’s home.
with respect to the commodities ex anced production and marketlng
maraenngi
The influence of the Sunday
ported from Oregon, a large part practices. It is important that we ' Mrs. Graves’ pupils have made
of which is ordinarily sold In some have more information regarding! some very good relief maps of school is that which our children
of the four countries—United King the present and prospective demands South America from paper pulp, need that they may become good
dom, Germany, Japan and China. of our local markets and the im-
Twenty-three of Miss McDonald’s citizens.
Geo. G. Edwards, Pastor.
This, however, is not of im portance of standardizing products pupils had 100 in spelling for the
mediate importance to Columbia offered for sale cannot longer well past week.
county producers. Agricultural com ■ be ignored. Also some means must
The grade school athletic associa
modities which go into foreign com be devised for providing a regular tion are very grateful for five dol
merce from the Port of Portland, | supply of products to the markets lars which Paul Fetsch has donated.
of which Columbia county is a if we expect to hold them against
Mrs. Ray’s room have started
producer, are quite limited, being competitors and increase the de their Easter spelling books.
confined probably to small amounts mand. The lack of good storage
The fifth, sixth, seventh
and
of canned fruits and vegetables facilities is causing much less of eighth grades
have
completed
and honey. Fruit and vegetables go fruits and vegetables, especially po their essays for the W. C. T. U.
principally to United Kingdom, al tatoes and limiting our ability to contest. Cash prizes are given by
though France, Germany and Japan supply local demands. It is also the local, county, and state organi-
Auto Tops, Curtains,
took small amounts last year. Ger- important that more attention be zations.
......... to
* .. demand
. 1 ..... „ .. J studies
. .. Js^._ in
*.. distant
J - .
g following Palmer
many takes most of the honey ex-' given
Method Cushions, Seat Covers
ported from Portland.
| markets in order that surplus pro- awards were received last week:
The domestic demand for agricul duction may be of those commodi- Palmer Method button: Bert Mills,
Auto, Sign, and
tural products in the United States ties for which there is the best Faith Hyatt, Glen Urie, Ellis Hall.
House
Painting.
as a whole is not expected to be market.
Merit
button:
Aubrey
Austin,
any better than last year. Any ln-
Cost Of Production
Robert Cline, Robert Dickerson,
Decorating, Calcimining,
crease in total production would
The general agricultural credit Chester Evans, Marion Gray, Mar-
more than offset a
Tinting.
probabe im-1 situation is improved, if anything, forie Meeker, Jewel Smith, Velma
provement in
domestic demand, over a year ago and no material Burtrav.’, Melvin Chapman, Clyde
However, i commodities produced in fange is anticipated in Oregon or Sesseman, Mildred Allen, May Hall,
Columbia county which go into in : Columbia county in 1928. The Oscar Sorlee, Junior Aldrich, Ver-
terstate commerce by rail or water tendency is toward liquidation of non Bronkey.
are also quite limited. Some fruits short term obligations. without
Progress pin: Reba Adams, Leia Next Door to Brown Fumi-
vegetables, poultry
products much net change in the farm mort- Beveridge, Mignon Depue, Deryl
ture Company
gage situation.
George, Margaret McDonald, Na-
In general, the supply of farm seen Murray, LaVern Adams, Mar
Phone 1021
labor is expected to exceed the de garet Bennett, Nell Green, George
mand in 1928.
Laird, Harvard Malmsten, Alice
(Continued Next Week)
Parker, Louise Roberson, Johnnie
Number of Farmers
Gra 1 tally Increasing
Reithner’s
"Vernonia’s Leading Store
We Save You Money On
rice Range $13.50 up
Easter
Dresses
Mountain Heart
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
No. 213, I.O.O.F., meets every sec
ond and fourth Thursdays
Grange hall, Vernonia. Visitors
ways welcome.
Mrs. Ruth Reese, N. G.
Mrs. Ilazel Thompson, Sec.
Price Range
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Bust ?r Brown
HARDING
LODGE
116
Meets every Monday at
8 P.M. in Grange
Health
Emil Messing, C.
Harry Culbertson. KRS
M‘l
Woodmen of the World
W. O. W. Vernonia eamp No. 655
meets every Monday night nt sew:
thirty nt the Grange Hall, Visiting
members welcome.
ROBERT LINDSEY, C.
. C. DUSTEN CLERK.
Model 37
•Morishing price of the new,
six-tebe, FULL-VLSION Dial, erlF
contained A. C. set include* everything except tubes and a
•p-ak-r. No power HcroMorfM required - no butteries, no
ing Current. Usee sis A. C. tubes, and one rectifying tube.
NOTICE
Vernonia Lodge, No. 184 A
F. & A. M., meets at Grange
Hall every Second
/ourth Thursday nights.
Visitors Welcome
Goodin, Secretary.
without lube»
American Legion
ior your money in í I iím 2Í KWA-C.Sot J
Vernonia Po
119. American
~Jr
7^ ,-A g ion. Meets second
ft and fourth Tues-
days ench month. S
p.m. W. H. Hurley,
Commander.
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem
Chapter
153,
o. E.
Regular communi-
first and
Wednesdays
’ach
month,
visiting sisters
brothers
II< >1 FMAN
ABOI T IT
McNeill.
4 LL the experience gained in making more than a million
T. radio receivers—all the resources of a vast factory- and
laboratory. Atwater Kent has put into this new A. C. receiver.
Their radio engineers worked for years to get the greatest
amount of radio into the least amount of space, and to pro
duce it at the lowest possible cost.
The new A. C. receiver Model 37 is the result. It’s all in
a beautiful satin-finished shielded cabinet, trim and compact.
It s all made in the 15-acre Atwater Kent Radio factory
where large volume production and scientific methods keep
«.own th«' cost. And it s made carefully! Each set must pass
—searching tests or inspections before it is allowed to
leave the plant.
h lead) for you here. NOW. There's a big demand__
‘ this is I alue with a capital V—so better come in today!
!. O O. F
\ emonia Lodge
every Tuesday
, in Grange hall,
always welcome.
1'. Bays. N. G.
A. II. Webb. Sec.
Arterican Legion Auxiliary
•*
Meet« first and third Mon-
of each month
I I.J’.
'
'1 • \ r. ?•. ’<■. pi
Mr-. E. IL Washburn, Sv<
F e Sell "Quality Merchandise
ehsrprr. For use only .Htb 110-115 rolt, 60*-yek. Altemst
A. F. & A. M.
""V
Shoes
M odh - >, a |H»wcrhil F ixl - vum > n Dial, » lx tube,
battrry-operated Receiver with shielded cabinet.
Ideal for a ttnal! table, window (ill er bookshelf.
XV itheut accessories, J 54
Hoffman
IL* rd wan
Books Are Open
Now For
Registration
Close April 17
Swearing In of Votes Is Prohibited By
the Constitution
Register at the Courthouse
Or With Your Local Registrar
The only exception applies to those who
have been properly registered and voted
at any election in the last two years and
who have not since changed their residence
Any elector who may complete his resi
dence during the period in which the reg
isters are closed, or who may attain the
age oi 21 year-, may register in advance
of April 17. the closing date.
.
M*-tube, batters-
IBrr-ctvrr l'ntt«vaUv rffewtive where d»-
'•itinc i»
or tn«xle antenna tn nec-
iti'plr antenna adiuatmeat device amure»
lectivitt V11bout acc
J. W. HUNT, County Clerk.