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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1928)
Thursday, June 21, 1928 Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia Oregon are reputed quite poisonous in the CHURCH OF CHRIST southern country but in the north (Christian) they become more or less harmless Sunday’, June 24, we will have due to the colder climate. This one our Bible school and morning wor was about two inches long. They ship out of doors. Cars will be sometimgs come in shipments from at the church building at 9 a.m. the tropics.—Tillamook Headlight. Come, bring the whole family, i bring a basket of lunch and let : us worship in God’s great out of I doors next Sunday. Bible school Educational Chat» ,. | in the morning, lunch at noon and I church service in the afternoon at By Natal Grove. The Bible school at Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall Mist will join in this program next President, University of Oregon Sunday. Regular evening services at the We are all constantly preparing. church. C. E. at 7 and church ser- Bible study Wed- Everything we do, every thought we vice at 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. “Looking think, every victory we win and every nesday at >> battle we lose tends to Toward Pentecost.1 Teddy W. Leavitt, Pastor. prepare us for the A struggles that are ihead. If we culti Jefferson county farmers expect vate habits of ignor bumper wheat crop this year. ince, slovenliness and indifference, we are Beat & Laird at Bandon com preparing for failurt plete 12-mile lumber road to Gay ind defeat. If one is to prepare lord. mccessfully to takt his place in this world he must first develop habits of industry, per Dr. A. B. Hall severance and mastery The men of industry, the farmer, the store keeper, or the doctor succeed to just the extent that they bring to bear upon the performance of theii duties these' splendid habits which re sult in mastery and achievement. . Then too, if we are to prepare for material success we must learn to think to plan, to use our heads. We must study the problems of life, the problems of our business and our profession and bring to bear upon the solution of these problems not only industry but a keen intellect and an open mind. We must work into this foundation of material «uccess, good health and physical fitness, No man is equipped to grapple with the problems of life, and particularly with the strenuous problems of this strenuous age, unless he has learned to keep himself physic ally fit, to conserve his energy and to come to his task in the prime of phy sical and intellectual vigor. To succeed today a man must also have personality. lie must learn to win ■wr y « a the confidence and friemLh.p ot m. n, f v Q ÌÒ O M he must learn to make friends, he must learn that one of the elements of ma terial success is to be a leader of his fellow men. There has never been a period in our history hen there has been such a dramatic call for service to the best ideals and purposes of our democracy. To prepare ourselves for this service we must mobilize our spiritual re sources for our country. We must de- velop a passionate love for liberty, for righteousness and for justice until we find our deepest pleasure and our greatest exhaltation in sacrificing for these noble aims. This meanB we must cultivate our instincts of human sympathy. We must learn fo recognize that we are our brothers’ keeper. We must come to the vital, vivid realization that in a democ racy the burden of securing justice and enthroning righteousness is a burden that belongs to everyone. If the citizens of our democracy can build for material sue -ess upon these g- at corner stones and in addition, if they can develop a genuine dynamic patriotism, one that will marshall their forces and their hopes and their aspira tions to the defense of America'and al) the great things for which it stands, we will have prepared ourselves for citizenship and built an impregnable basis and bulwark for dem.«» ra<fy against which the forces of anarchy, lawlessness and bolshevism will beat in vain. » Big; Reduction on SEIBERLING Insured Tires Vernonia Service Station Model T Fords are still good for service More than eight mil- lion Model T Fords are still in active service and many of them can be driven two, three and five years and even long er. For the Model T Ford is still a dependable and economical car and the cost of replacement parts is very small. Bring your Model T to us and let us look it over. For just a few dollars we may be able to help you get thousands of miles of additional service. Glendale plans street paving that will cost $50,000.- Crawford Motor Company IF WATER WASHING Clothes thrive on it Strawberry Crates In response to many requests we are now carrying STRAWBERRY CRATES stock in sufficient quantity to supply the A Mai Is eadowashing means water- washing. Water doe3 all the work. Clothes thrive on it. M FREE Try thia device that has the largest washing capacity in the world. 50 to 60 pounds of dry clothes per hour. The home washer that’s modern. Copper tub jacketed with steel. Nickel interior that’s self-conditioning. The magic Bakelite water-injpeller that eliminates clothes friction. Bal loon rubber rolls that wring dry the first time. Adjustable legs to regulate height. Terms suit any purse. Phone for FREE home teit. local demand. See Hoffman About Vernonia Trading Hoffman Hardware Co ZHXHXMXHXHXHZHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHH Pasteurization is a form of ehecl-eri patterns and dainty colors, health insurance, just as the pro- hould not be overlooked am i; I tection of the water supply of a sheer cotton fabrics, suggrs s . great city or any other similar le Bureau of Hrme- Economies, wtr U.— rwlslt»: Hfc public health measure. Nehalem The distinguishing characteristic of ft iv gingham is that the yarns are ' Creamery.—adv. BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER and Mrs. Phil Taylor spent Miss Bessie McDonald, Miss Ruth // parenli will have their children memo Tye.; before tae fabric is wove n. Sunday in Portland. ginghams have slightly Huladay, Miss Helen Hieber, and rize a Bible eelection each toee^. It wlK prove Tissue Miss Alma Kullander spent Sun- Miss Della Cline who have been a pricclue heritage to them in qfter yeare. heavier threads at intervals, but are otherwise almost transparent. day in Independence. motoring in California are now on THE REAL TEST:—Is it not to Steve Belieau of Portland was their way home from San Francisco. deal thy bread to the hungry, and They wash and wear well, and are a Vernonia visitor Saturday. The Vernonia Bakery is head that thou bring the poor that are suitable for either morning or af- Mrs. J. C. Lindley was in Port- quarters for picnic supplies. From cast out to thy house? When thou ternoon frocks, often being combin I the variety of goods on display seest the naked, that thou cover ed with organdy insertions or band- land shopping Monday. ings. Mrs. M. D. Cole was in Port- you can prepare a wholesome lunch him; and that thou hide not thy j ard rt a very moderate cost at self from thine own flesh?—Isaiah land on business Tuesday. State Poultrymen to Meet that.—adv. 58:7. Clarence Coyle registered at Economic production has been PRAYER: — We know, our God, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holcomb and Nehalem hotel Wednesday. selected as the general theme of 1 family and Mrs. Chris Nicar left that the proof we love Thee is evi C.‘ L. Gibson is on the sick list the sixth annual meeting of yesterday for Mississippi. Mr. Hol denced by our love for our brother. gon poultrymen at Corvallis with tonsilitis. comb is expecting to return in May we ever prove our love to him 18 and 19. Commercial egg Miss Anna Linstrom is ill with about two weeks but the others will in practical wavs. I poultry producers as well diphtheria. remain until September. ( QUESTION:—What are i,„„„ „f : some of specialists of the state college Miss Willie May Aubrey is study- sickness ^e promises to those who keep the experiment station staff are Pasteurization ] prevents _______ _______ ing art in Forest Grove. and saves lives. It is an important Sabbath? the program arranged. A special Mr. and Mrs. Grunden spent Sun public health measure. It should i Answer:—Isaiah 58:13, 14. tent for the sessions is being erect day in Portland. be done under official supervision, ed next to the new poultry build Paul Colquette of Eureka, Calif., according to Dr. M. J. Rosenau ( Preventing -‘Brown Patch” in Lawns ing, while demonstrations of eco is in Vernonia on business. Loss of grass in lawns in summer nomic management, feeding, mark of Harvard. Nehalem Creamery. Mrs. Helen Bell visited friends —adv. from “brown patch,” a disease af eting and disease control are being in Vernonia last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe of Hood I fecting turf, may be largely pre prepared. Though the annual meet O. T. Bateman spent the week River accompanied by Mrs. Mabel vented by care in the application ing of the Oregon State Poultry end in Portland. of water and of fertilizer. Although Born: To Mr ahd Mrs. Walter Hjorth and Mrs. Iris Barsell of! fertilizer is very desirable, too much men’s association will be held at that time, every poultryman in the Los Angeles, spent the week end McDonald, June 18, a boy. of it makes the turf more suscep Fresh strawberry pies at th? visiting their son, Mark E. Moe tible to both “large” and “small state is welcome at the two-day educational meeting whether a Vernonia Bakery and they arc tie j and family. brown patch,” as do also too large member or not. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. George, quantities of licious.—adv. water. Evening water Mrs. A. J. ing. poor air Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kullander Elizabeth George, circulation, shade, and Mrs. R. L. Stubbs Farm Reminders of Portland were the guests of Mr. Hughes, and other things which favor the long left last Wednesday by motor and and Mrs. A. L. Kullander Sunday. Small grains and grasses are cut covering of grass with moisture, expect to spend about five weeks Miss Louise Schmidlin has been should be avoided, Large brown for hay in Oregon not later than elected to teach at Beaver Creek visiting in Texas and Louisiana. patch requires a temperature of i the soft dough stage for highest The Vernonia Bakery makes a next year. about 85 degrees F. to develop and grade products, says the experiment Paul Gilbertson was accidentally dozen different kinds of bread ?ach I the greatest losses from this will station. As a general rule, the right crushed with a log June 14. He day—a kind to suit every taste. occur in July and August, but __ i time for cutting most kinds of hay was taken to a Portland hospital, Ask for Mother’s bread no matter small brown patch will develop nt1 is just before it loses its green Finest quality fireworks sold at wliut kind you want and you will much lower temperatures. The finer color, west approach of mile bridge. Guns be assured of quality.—adv. Hay of good quality is frequently grasses, especially bents and fescues The following have purchased 10c, firecrackers, 5c, other prices is are apt to be affected with this ■ reduced in market value because comparison. Try our goods and pric Chevrolet cars from the Gilby Mo disease, which at times may be so I bales are ragged in appearance or es first. DeLoss Powell.—adv. 453* tor Co., this month. F. Royes, road widespread as to destroy large I are so poorly tied as to be easily O. W. Miss Eunice Collins of Portland ster; H. Jeppson, coach; o. specialists, find. areas and necessitate replanting. broken, Oregon v as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | ¡Peck, coupe; J. H. Bush, coupe; Mercury compounds have given Any musty or moldy hay from the ¡Dave Dübendorf, coach. Lester Collins last week. good results in controlling brown | stack allowed to go into the bales Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Porterfield | Charlotte Green, LaVelle Gosa, patch. Those most commonly used raises a question in the mind ot Phyllis Nelson and Mrs. Maude were in Portland for the Rose fes buyer or inspector as well. | Space as mother advisor are going are Semesan and Uspulun, which I Fluid in the abdominal cavity of tival last Thursday. should be applied at the rate of 1 to Salem Friday with Mrs. F. B. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson of pound to each 1000 square feet; laying fowls is not an indication of Portland were the guests of Mr. I I McPherson to attend the grand as- and merew •y bichloride (corrosive a contagious disease, says the poul emoly of the Rainbow Girls. and Mrs. W. E. Bell this week. sublimate) and calomel, whicn try pathologist of the experiment Since the institution of an order Miss Muriel Bell who has been should be applied at the rate of 3 station. This material is found not in 1916, that all milk except certi attending the University of Oregon ounces to 1000 square feet. Calo- | uncommonly when eggs or parts of is home for the summer vacation. fied be pasteurized, there has not mel does not give such good con- 1 eggs have been misplaced. Losses been a single case of contagion Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Cole went trol of the disease, but the effect I from this source are expected in to Portland Tuesday where Dr. traced to the milk supply, a record lasts longer in the soil, and a com ; connection with the 10 to 15 per Cole will attend the state Dental speaking volumes for the efficiency bined application of 1 ounce of cent mortality usually accepted by of pasteurization as a public meas convention. mercury bichloride and 2 ounces I commercial poultrymen as normal Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols are ure. (Ninety-nine per cent of Chi of calomel seems to give very good fc’ tjie first laying year. Ne- spending the summer at American cago’s milk is pasteurized.) Little excuse remains now a-days control. Amounts of mercury com lake where Mr. Nichols is a first halem Creamery.—adv. pounds in excess of these will In for an insect-eaten garden. Most The Vernonia Odd Fellows lodge lieutenant. jure the turf. The best way to ap of the common vegetable insuets R. Sesseman was in Portland was surprised by a visit Tuesday ply the mercury is as a fine spray, can Le readily controlled with last week attending the rose fes- night from 41 Odd Fellows of v/atering the lawn afterwards. standard poison ousts. Methods are tival and visited at the honie of Clatskanie and Westport. Refresh described in full in Oregon experi ments were served after the meet his son, J. P. Sesseman. “Inside” Information ment station circular 65 sent ìleo R. Murphy and E. L. Hancock ing. Fine steel wool is good for scour on request. The last of the series of card ing your aluminum saucepans. of Salt Lake City, Utah, represent When farmers are in doubt as ing the Utah Woolen Mills are reg parties given by the Eastern Star Farmers’ Bulletin 1513-F, “Con to what fertilizers are best for social club was held at the home istered at the Nehalem hotel. venient Kitchens,” contains many vegetable growing in their locality, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Arps of of Mrs. H. E. McGraw Tuesday suggestions for remodeling or re- it is better to send details concern afternoon. Four tables were Seattle are visiting their daughter ln l arranging a kitchen to reduce work. ing the soil and nature of previous and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. K. play. The afternoon's prize "a.' The best cleaner for piano keys crops than to send a soil sample for won by Mrs. Chas. Richardson A. McNeill. ana is wood alcohol. Next best is clean analysis to the experiment sta.icn, the grand prize by Mrs. E. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Duganne of A- warm water and neutral soap. If says A. G. Bouquet in a recent bul- Independence, Ore., were the guests Green. T thc water is too hot it will make letis. “The Farm Vegetable Gar- A. McNe ’ ” . M-» A Mrs. K. of Mr. and Mrs. McCormick at the keys yellow. j den.” B. McPherson Kullander, and F. Connacher over the week end. Live: can be broiled in the gasj A ou furnish the berries and the were the official delegates fro... ioven. Cook it from " 8 to ■ Tarantula in Bananas 10 mln- Vernonia Bakery has most delicious Nehalem Chapter, O. E. S. to the | utes, turning frequently. When' B. M. Douglas of the Thrift store shortcake to go with them and Grand Chapter of the O. E. S. of done, sprinkle with salt and pepper, i had a surprise and rather unw.l- only 15c each. Can you bake short Oregon which met in Portland last I pour melted butter over it and come visitor the other day. He pick week. Others who attended wei e, I serve piping hot. cake as cheaply at home?—adv. I cd up a head of lettuce that was Mr. and Mrs. O T. Bateman are Mrs. F. B McPherson, Mrs. Cates, By using pectin you can mak Lying in the store window just be- the parents of a baby girl born in Mrs. Blacl Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. J. strawberries into a delicious wr.ole 'icath a bunch of ^ananas and dis- Portland June 18. She has been W. Brown and Mrs. G. C. Mellin- fruit jelly, or you can make a covered a large tarantula makin- ger. named Beverly June. clear strawberry jelly, although the h's temporary residence there, He The Masonic Home in Foresi iuice of thase berries by itself does ' ran his hand over it before he rec- You will like Mother’s bread. It is a quality loaf through ‘and Grove was open to visitors on Sn.i not “jell.” The United States de-1 ognized just what it was but the through and so near like home day. An interesting program w ..i p.rtment of agriculture will tell insect was apparently dormant due made that you can’t tell the differ given followed by a picnic dinner. ycu how to make the necessarv j to the cooler northern climes, . It A number attended from Vernonia pectin and what proportions to use had apparently come in the bunch ence.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reithner including Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hie-1 in the jellied strawberries or the I of bananas and fallen down on the attended part of the Rose festival1 .er, Bodie Hieber, Mr. and Mrs. strew berft' jelly. lettuce. in Portland last week, and also vis W J. Gooding, Ward Gooding, Mr. Tissue ginghams at.rac*ive Tarantulas, a large spider specie and Mrs. C. S. Caton, Mr. and ited their sop Ralph who is attend- Mrs J. C. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. E. mg business college there. A. Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. l£9p>*.For 5 years Dr. Luzader,! IF. Bv McPherson, Mr. and eyesight specialist, has been R. W. Meyers, L. L. Althaus, making monthly visits to Vernonia, j Carl Burgeson. office at Kullander’s. Have Baker’s city natatorium has cosr your eyes examined.—adv. ■ $185,000. FIVE