Thursday, March 29, 1928. VERNONIA EAGLE six Roediger, Faith Royer, Helen Char- The Cop: “Say, I almost broke LINCOLN SCHOOL and potatoes are shipped out. i lésworth, Marion Lindley. my neck following you around On the other hand, for crops for' The Lincoln school teachers have Improvement certificate; Joy them curves.” I which there is a demand in Oregon From page 1 or' on the" Pacific coast the demand ordered a picture for each room She: “ Well. I hope this teaches Bush, Robert Dial, Delores Hankel, or on The importance of studies at this for the 1928-29 crop will probably, with the money left from the pro­ Charles McNutt. | you not to chase after every pretty j of the money time to discover the probably re­ I Students certificate: Audrey Aus- girl you see. ,*• ’ I be as strong and possibly stronger gram last fall. Part lative profitableness of the num­ I than the demand for the 1927-28! was used to purchase a phonograph, tin, Dorothy Black, Ione Lindberg, 'ar erous crop and horticultural en­ ordered are: Audrey Johnston. crop. The lumber industry seems 1 The new pictures terprises physically adopted to our to tie 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 tie over­ increase in production to supply amore’s room; “A Distinguished ricen Legion vaudeville April 14 emphasized. More accurate statistics future orders more out of 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 i 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 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 cultural industry from year to a whole. Both of these factors room had 100 in spelling all last remaining days polishing off 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, Fyank Enyart, Velma Grim, ia band will play at the show. The general foreign demand sit- I our products are or should be 1 Robert Acord, Alveda Littleton. Lyle Walker, Paul Adams, Mick- uation for farm products from the j marketed locally. Free Methodist Church United States does not appear to I Limited inquiry by members of * ey O’Donnell, Irene Thompson, Her-, The prayer meeting will be held be quite so favorable as a year | this committee indicates that the ! bert Anderson and Mildred Garner ago. Information developed In the j benefit of our local markets are had 100 in spelling all last week at 1 Mr. Shipley’s home Thursday night. Don’t forget the Sunday National Agricultural Outlook re­ not being fully realized upon by 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 marketing The influence of the Sunday Mrs. Graves’ pupils have made ported from Oregon, a large part practices. It is important that we 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 lm-1 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. The grade school athletic associa­ county producers. Agricultural com­ j be ignored. Also some means must 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, I 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 1 competitors and increase the de­ their Easter spelling books. and confined probably to small amounts mand. The lack of good storage The fifth, sixth, seventh 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. many takes most of the honey ex-* given to demand studies in distant Method Cushions, Seat Covers The following Palmer 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 ar. probabe im- situation is improved, if anything, forie Meeker, Jewel Smith, Velma Tinting. provement in domestic demand. over a year ago and no material Burtrav.’, Melvin Chapman, Clyde However, commodities produced in ■hangc is anticipated in Oregon or Sesseman, Mildred Allen, May Hall, Columbia county which go into in­ :.i 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 Furni­ and vegetables, poultry products :ruch 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 Farmer« Gra4.tally Increasing Kestner in Sheriff’s Race Louis Kestner of St. Helens deputy sheriff for the last seven years, formally anonunced his ean- didacy for the republican nomina- tion for sheriff last week. Geithner’s "Vernonia’s Leading Store We Save You Money On Quality Coats WE FIX ’EM UP Easter Mountain Heart Rebekah Lodge No. 243 ^*1ZMZH^3KZHZHZHZHSM£*9ZHZHXHZHZHZMZHZHZM Dresses Price Pange 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. Hazel Thompson, Sec $12.79, $39.50 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Bust?r Brown HARDING LODGE IIA IMO 116 Meets every Monday at 8 P.M. in Grange hall. iÿÀ» Emil Messing, C. C. Harry Culbertson. KRS Heaith Shoes Woodmen of the World W. O. W. Vernonia camp No. 655 meets every Monday night at sew: thirty at the Grange Hall, Visiting members welcome. ROBERT LINDSEY, c. C. C. DUSTEN CLERK. Model 37 ?• •Monishing price of the new, six-cnbe, F ull - vision Dial, «elk contained A. C. set includes everything except tubes and a speaker. No power acccMoriea required — no batteries, no charger. For use only with 110-115 volt, 60-cycle. AJtemat ing Current. Uses six A. C. tube«, and one rectifying tube. We Sell "Quality Merchandise A. F. & A. M. NOTICE Vernonia Lodge, No. 184 A F. i A. M., meets at Grangr Hall every Second eourth Thursday nights. Visitors Welcome Goodin, Secretary. Books Vernonia ■ L ) ior yon. Meets second Sand fourth T ues- ÿ days on ch month. S T p.m. W. H. Hurley, Commander. Order of Eastern Star o. E. communi- first and Wednesdays ch month. All visiting sisters and brothers come. Chapter II( >1 FMAN kBOUT IT Catherine McNeill, * LL the experience p:ined in making more than a million .1 radio receivers—a).’ the resources of a vast factor) and laboratory. Atwater Kent lias 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 •)"*> the cost. And it's made carefully! Each set must pass -22 searching tests or inspections before it is allowed to leave the plant. Ils leady for you here. NOW. There's a big demand_ io> t.iis is Value with a capital V—so better come in today! I. O. O. F. I.O.O.F. -Vernonia Lodge No 246 meets every Tuesday night ut 8 o’clock, in Grange hall. Vis- itera always welcome. A. P. Ravs. N. G. A. 11. Wehb. Sec. At terican Legion Auxiliary Mi •et* first and third Mon- d.v iy* of each month e Legion Hall. E. Moe, President, II. Washburn, Secret;) Open 1LUE American Legion * Are M odki 35,« powerful FULL-VIMON I hat. » lx tube, battery -operated Receiver with shielded cabinet. Ideal for a small table, window sill or bookshelf. Without aecessories, >54 Hoffman Hardware !• e M. M. >1X1 A|*|