Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 09, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, AUGUST 9,
1928
FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
City, Mo., are visiting the former’s tre tonight and Friday. In this pro- have resulted where this was not I on each side and on the edges in' ter about the same interval is de­
daughters, Mrs. C. Anderson and; duction Tom Moore and Dorothy done, A new bulletin describing in the broiling oven or a very hot sirable.—Forest Grove News-Times.
Mrs. C. Davidson.
detail the present processes of ro­ skillet, and the broiling finished in
Revier have the leading roles.
Altike Stand* Wet Land
moval has just been issued und is the oven. They should always be
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner
If alsike clover from spring seed­
“Fleetwing”
ready for free distribution, Wash- served piping hot, so it is neces­
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Graven
“Fleetwing,” a daring story of ing is the standard process.
sary to have all the other dishes of ing does not make a stand, the
motored to Corvallis Sunday to at-1 Araby showing at the Joy theatre
the same meal ready when the chops stubble field may be disked and
Reithner is in Portland tend the Nebraskan picnic held Satui irday, tears aside the veil that Poison Bran Best Earwig Control are done.
seeded in August with a fair chance
there. They report a nice trip and has i for so long hidden the intimate
this week on business.
A large number of stains can be of success unless a severe drought
Poison
bran
mash
is
the
best
saw lots of Nebraskans.
life story of the Bedouins.
known control as yet for the Euro- j removed by water without harm to should occur. Alsike clover will en­
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hoffman and
pean -earwig which is gradually: the fabric if handled promptly. Un­ dure moiutuie that would kill most
Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Cole had as
children are spending the week at
“Forbidden Hour»”
spreading through the northwest. I less the stain is known to be insol­ crops, and has been known to grow
.their cottage at Belknap Springs. their guest last week their cousin
Renee Adoree, piquant heroine of This mash is distributed fresh over I uble in water and the fabric water­ a year in water-soaked and water-
Robert DeGrass of Portland. Sun­
Misses Daisy
and
Margaret day, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DeGrass “The Big Parade,” is Ramon No- the premises with special attention, spots, or runs, it is best to try wa­ covered soil and make a heavy
McDonald are visiting relatives in and Alfred DeGrass and Miss varro’s leading lady in his new to shrubbery, building foundations, i ter first. Test the effect of water ! growth. In the south alsike clover
an inconspicuous part of the is recommended for creek bottomB
Houlton.
Alice Gray of Portland visited Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle “For­ walks and so on. The formula re-1 on
(and other wet lands.
bidden Hours,” the romance of a commended by the Oregon station garment.
•
them.
•
Put meats that have to be carved
Miss Dorothy Carlson of Port­
modern European king. It is a vivid is sodium fluoride, 1 pound; molas­
Paving is being laid and exten­
land has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Teddy W. Leavitt has left for and spectacular story laid in Europe ses, 2 quarts; water, 2 gallons and on platters large enough to give the sive street improvement program is
W. R. Meyer the past week.
Sutherlin for a missionary-evangel-1 and directed by Harry Beaumont, wheat bran, 16 pounds. Complete one who carves free play. Never rapidly progressing at St. Helens.
istic meeting for the month of A notable cast appears. It comes description of this serious pest and I place potatoes or other vegetables
The Vernonia Hiking club hiked August.
Sherwood — 100-acre cucumber
detailed discussion of its control around a roast if they are likely
Mrs. Leavitt is in charge I Sunday to the Joy theatre.
the Enterprise trail Wednesday ev­
are given in station bulletin No. to be cut by the carver or pushed crop being harvested in this section.
of
the
church
here
and
will
preach
ening.
off
the
platter.
Garnish
the
meat
at
­
“The Phantom Flyer”
207.
part of the time during his ab- '
tractively with parsley or water­
Al Wilson, the screen’s most
Miss Charlotte Green is visiting sence.
cress or lettuce leaves, and serve
celebrated stunt and trick flyer, is
Rickets Cause Leg Weakness
the A. D. Campbell family at Te­
the vegetables by themselves.
the
star
of
the
next
feature
at
the
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
T.
Parker
and
nino, Wash.
Leg weakness in fowls is some­
A tasty way to cook string beans
Carl I. Burgeson were the guests Joy theatre Monday. “The Phantom times due to rickets, a condition
There will be a W. O. W. picnic of Miss Alice Eaton at her home in Flyer” is the title of the cloud which develops when they are net is to shred them finely, and give
at Parker’s grove Sunday, August | Vancouver, Wash., Saturday and thriller which is said to be the most allowed access to direct sunshine. them a short quick cooking, Tn a
19. All are cordially invited to j Sunday. They also visited Mr. and interesting and exciting movie in Cod liver oil fed at the rate of a comparatively small amount of
bring their families and attend.
Mrs. E. C. Nichols at their home which Al Wilson has been featured. pint for each 100 pounds of grain lightly salted water. Remove the
tips, ends, and strings, and cut the
and mash consumed is effective in beans lengthwise, into long thin
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hedberg of in Portland. Miss Eaton and Mrs.
“The Tigre«»”
preventing
the
trouble,
says
Dr.
W.
Portland are visiting their daugh­ I Nichols were both teachers in the
Jack Holt will be seen in “The
shreds, with a pair of scissors. If
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. j Vernonia grade school last year.
Tigress,” a vivid drama of gypsy T. Johnson of the experiment sta the beans are young they will cook
tion
staff.
The
oil
may
be
mixed
W. R. Meyer.
FOR SALE
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy W. Leavitt life at the Joy theatre Tuesday and j with the grain and fed in hoppers tender in from 15 to 20 minutes,
will keep their bright green FOR SALE—3-room house, 4 lots,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Watts and had as guests over Sunday, Mrs. Wednesday.
or be added to the mash after first They
color and have a delicate fresh
$1500. $500 cash and $20 per
family and W. Nissen went for a Leavitt’s sister, Mrs. F. A. Boying-
mixing with a small quantity of flavor,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Season them with melted month, no interest. Rose avenue.
fishing trip to Jewell Saturday and ton and two daughters, Alice and
ground
corn.
butter, and add more salt if neces- Mr. Whitsell
*
12*
Bible school 10, “The Council at
Aleen, of Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Har­
returned with 23 salmon trout.
sary.
ry Hunt and baby Dari of Salem, Jerusaslem,” Acts 15th chapter, At-
Seeding Red Clover
FOR SALE—Good house in Vernon­
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ruhl left Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Leavitt, Mrs. tendance is growing. We expect a
I
ia. Will take light late model se­
Seeding red clover in late sum-
Gives Earwig Bait Formula
Saturday for a trip to Crater lake. Vera Leavitt and Bobby of New­ great Bible school this winter, come
dan as first payment, balance $15
mer or early fall is recommended
They were accompanied by Mrs. berg.
and line up.
H. C. Atwell, commissioner of the I per
month. Address Willard Brown,
experience
has -
not
shown bureau of earwig control of the
Communion at 11. Sermon, “Your wherever
------ — —
<---------- ---
— -------
M. Ruhl and Miss Mildred Ruhl.
____ 12*
Manner of Life.” Preaching at Mist ¡this to be impracticable, unless an- Oregon state board of horticulture, Orenco, Oregon.
Mrs. Judd Greenman, Phoebe
in the afternoon 2:30. Christian
C—__ thracnose,resistant seed is used. An­ gives the following formula for the FOR SALE—160-acre ranch, 5 or
HIGHWAY
>
Greenman and Hale Greenman are
Endeavor 7 p.m. Young people are thracnose is less serious on clover preparation of earwig bait and the 6 acres cleared; 150 White Leg­
CONDITIONS
>
motoring up the Hood canal this
cordially invited to have an active I seeded in the late summer than on directions for the use of the bait: horn hens, 200 J. B. Giant pullets,
week.
part in these services. Topic, “True that seeded in the spring, because
Dissolve 1 pounds of sodium flu-
head of cattle, 2 pigs, bees.
while red clover thrives in cool oride in 2 gallons of water, and 6 Cheap
and False Standards of Success.”
if taken at once. Wm. E.
Mrs. A. L. Kullander is spend-
weather,
anthracnose
does
not.
In
Evening
worship
8
p.m.
Bible
then
2
quarts
of
molasses
In
i
the
Crawford, box 428, Vernonia. 514
ing a week in Independence with
many
parts
of
the
country
the
best
study
Wednesday
8
p.m.
same
water.
Stir
well
and
add
this
her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Sea-
FOR SALE—Delco Light Plant. Al­
Portland,
tourist
Choir rehearsal to be announced stands of red clover are procured I solution to 16 pounds of clear
i
man.
most new. In A-l condition burns
travel in Oregon is now at its Sunday. The choir is getting organ­ by seeding in August or September wheat bran (not middlings or
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bollman who height. It will continue with approx­ ized for winter’s work under the without a nurse crop, especially on shorts). Mix thoroughly. The bran either gasoline or kerosene. A good
have been the guests of Mr. and imately the same volume until about direction of Mrj. Wiggins. Those thin land. Whether or not this me­ should be uniformly wet, nut not plant for farm lighting or water
Mrs. O. F. Burke left yesterday August 20 at which time a slight interested are invited to have a thod will succeed in a particular enough wet to ball or to drip with­ forcing system. For further infor-
section, however, can be determined out pressure. Foregoing is enough mation inquire at Eagle office.
decline is usually felt as tourists part in this service.
for their home in Eturgis, Mich.
only by a trial. Where land will for one application only on a lot of
begin their homeward trek to pre­
Esther G. Leavitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of the pare for the opening of school.
Minister in charge. i produce 40 bushels or more or corn approximately 50x100 feet. Spread HOLDERS of paid up
or partly paid certificates in any
Miller Mercantile company of Port- About September 1 the exodus will
to the acre good stands may be after sunset, on a warm, dry even­
land visited the Vernonia branch be on in earnest and a sharp de­
obtained from spring seeding, but ing. if possible, and not just be­ building and loan association in
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
last week.
on land producing less than this, fore a rain. Spread evenly over en­ Oregon are invited to communicate
cline in tourist travel will be ap­
(The Pioneer Church)
clover seeded alone in the early fall tire premises, but more thickly Box 321, Portland, Oregon. 523
Sabbath
school
9:45
a.m.
Sermon
parent
as
all
tourists
by
that
time
Miss
Stubbs,
Mrs.
Mrs. P. Taylor,
makes a better stand apart from along edges of walks, curbings,
are
en
route
home.
by
the
pastor
11
a.m.
You.ig
peo
­
L. Hollyfield, Miss Wyne Wall and
the danger of anthracnose. With hedges and foundations. Don’t for­
Old
Oregon
Trail
(Columbia
Riv
­
ple
’
s
meeting
7
p.m.
Sermon
lecture
Miss Amy Hughes went to Seaside
er highway) U. S. No. 30: Astoria- with pictures 8 p.m. Subject, “Jo­ August seeding, where this is prac­ get the parking strips. Don’t
Tuesday for a week.
ticable, a reasonably good hay crop sprinkle water for 3 days after ap­
Portland-The Dalles: Paved. Oiled se ph in Egypt.”
may be expected from imported plication. A second application
S. W. George, who was operated' macadam from The Dalles to the
G. W. Plumer, Pastor.
seed, and if the season is favorable should be made within 5 to 10 days
on in St. Vincent’s hospital July,Idaho state line. Road construction
or the seed used was produced in after first. A third application af-
30 for appendicitis, is improving I in the Blue mountains about finish­
emtIST FOR ALL-ALL FORCHRMT
the east, a second growth may de-
ed and travel having no difficulty
rapidly.
velop.
I at all over this stretch of road.
Mountain Heart
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gunnoe are
Pacific highway (U. S. No. 99)
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
the parents of a baby girl who Paved. On account of widening of
“Inside” Information
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every sec­
was born July 3. She has been nani- the highway, north-bound traffic BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER
When little girls’ dresses are not
ed Alta Veta.
ond and fourth Thursdays in
to have matching bloomers, make
detours from New Era to Oregon // parent» will haoe their children memo­
I
them two inches longer tnan you
Grange hall, Vernonia. Visitors al­
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. R. F. City. Detour is a gravel road in I riae a Bible »election each week, It wlM pmoo
would otherwise, and they will lo<tk
I ways welcome.
a prtceleee heritage Io them in after year».
Mitchem, Sunday, August 5, a boy. good condition.
BE KIND TO THE ERRING:— better.
Mrs. Myrtle John, N. G.
Auto Tops, Curtains
Mother and baby are reported to i Roosevelt ‘ highway (U. S. No.
Bread and milk together arò
101): Astoria-Seaside, paved. Sea- Bretheren, if a man be overtaken
Mrs. Frank Cronister, Sec.
doing nicely.
Cushions,
Seat
in a _ fault, ye which __
are _______
spiritual,j good foods, and bread made with
side to Mohler, good macadam. Road i i-
Miss Dorothy Foxcroft, who has now open from Mohler to Brighton, restore such a one in the spirit of milk is more nourishing than bread
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
been visiting
and ______
Seaside meekness; considering thyself, lest made without it. Dried or evaporat­
_ her aunt and uncle, Rockaway, Garibaldi
__ __
HARDING LODGE 116
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pasto, is leaving and with the exception of a little' thou also be tempted.—Galations ed milk may be used in bread if a
fresh supply is not available.
Sunday for her home in Dichfield, (construction here and there the road 6:1.
Auto, Sign and
Meets every Friday at
Attractive stitchery on children's
PRAYER:
—Lord, we
Sask.
is in good condition. Country roao ! ~~
‘
House Painting
8 P.M. in Grange hall.
clothes can be done by loosening
. . to ..num
inuuiei
r o- , Miuwieuge
nee in ai_
_ innol tail . ' from ., Mohler
Tillamook
via io
Fo- xiuainooK
knowledge via Thee
in all dur i ways,
The prisoners rom e oca ■)al i ley Creek also good. Tillamook to because thereby Thou wilt direct the tension on the shuttle, and
R. M. Aldrich, C. C.
were pGt to work last week prepar-
part pw;ment> part oiled our paths.
winding silk or wool embroidery
Harry Culbertson, KRS
ing the ground for e an p 1 macadam. Hebo to Newport, good
QUESTION:—What happened im­ yarn on the bobbin. The design is
I
girls cabin. O. F. Burke, trusty, nlacadam
mediately after Jesus was baptiz­ marked and stitched on the wrong
Decorating, Tinting
was in charge.
Reedsport-Lakeside - North Bend: ed of John in the Jordan?
side with plain white or matching
Calcimining
Woodmen of the World
thread
for
the
upper
thread.
ANSWER:
—
Matt.
3:16,
17.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ruhl had as I Macadam ^except three miles north
Thick
Iamb
chops
may
be
seared
W. O. W. Vernonia Camp No.
;
j
'
of
Lakeside
which
is
in
good
condi-
their guests last week. Mr. Ruhl’s "r T
Cattle Abortion Serious
655 meets every Wednesday night
mother, Mrs. M. Ruhl, and hi
I..„ S ’ tion. Free ferry across Coos bay
Infectious abortion in cattle is
at 7:30, at the new W.O.W. hall.
sister, Miss Mildred Ruhl, of Har­ from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Marshfield-
Visiting members welcome.
Coquille paved, Coquille to state the most serious contagious disease
rington, Kan.
GORDON R. WATT
line: Macadam and in good condi-. affecting the livestock industry
ROBERT LINDSAY, C. C.
| ”
Oregon
according
to
new ' buliet’n
A new service station has been tion.
L. M. ESCUE, CLERK.
__ _____
’ '
- - a ___
Attorney-at-law
•
ill
st
issupd
hv
t.hp
Orpcrnn
pynpri.
built
___ by _.
J. O.
_________
Devaney at
. Keasey,
...
Redwood highway: Grants Pass- Just issued by the Oregon experi-
i
where he will dispense gasoline and Deer Creek; four miles oiled ma- ment station describing the methods
Next door to Brown Fur­
Joy Theatre Building
A. F. & A. M.
motor oils. This is the first service cadam; 17.5 miles macadam Deer by which this disease was eliminated
niture.
Phone 1021
Vernonia,
Oregon
Vernonia Lodge, No. 184 A.
station and gasoline pump there.
Creek-Kerby-California state line; from the college herd. Cows affect­
21 miles oiled macadam. Kerby to ed with this disease are unprofit­
F. J. A. M., meets at Grange
Mrs. Sarah C. North of Corvallis the ! Oregon Caves, good gravel able because they give less milk,
Hall every Second and
who was a pioneer of the Nehalem road.
have more garget, have more breed-
Fots."U> Thursday nights.
valley, was here Thursday on bus­ Klamath Falls to Lakeview: Grad-(>n8 trouble, produce fewer Eve
iness and renewing old acquaint­ ing will be completed by September calves and develop more chronic
Visitors Welcome
At , lameness and inflamation of the
ances.
15 through the Devil’s Garden. At
Levert Goodin, Secretary.
present there is seven miles of very joints.
Mrs. W. M. Grady and her grand­ rough and slow going. Balance of
son, Richard Hopkins, of Kansas ; road is in excellent shape. Driving
Study Spray Removal Process
American Legion
Before Oregon growers undertake
time
from
four
to
five
hours.
Vernonia Post
For 5 years Dr. Luzader,
to
remove
spray
residue
from
fruit
Klamath Falls-Crater lake: Ma­
119, American Le-
eyesight specialist, has been cadamized
a
thorough
study
of
the
process
is
and in good condition.
gion. Meets second
making monthly visits to Vernonia.
advised by specialists of the experi­
and fourth Tues-
ment station. Serious difficulties
His next visit will be Sept. 10-11.
f days each month, 8
office at Kullander’s. Have
p.m. W. H. Hurley,
your eyes examined.—adv.
Commander.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
<
<_
Lodge Notices
We Fix ’Em Up
Do You Know?
Joy Theatre
Wauna
Pott
Celebrates
Louis Larsen post, American Le­
gion, of Wauna celebrated their
winning the state and district mem­
bership trophies Tuesday night
with a large banquet.
I. 0. 0. F
Basket Picnic
Sun., Aug. 12
at
Parker’s Grove
Odd Fellows, fam
Illes and friends
“The
Siren”
A replica of gallows at San
Quentin prison in California was
constructed at the Columbia Pic-
tures studio for use in “The Si-
ren.” which comes to the Joy thea-
J. MASON DILLARD
Attomey-at-Law
Next to Carkin Cleaning Works
Here every Wednesday
YOUR
Canning Peaches
That in 1927 there was shipped
from Vernonia nearly 7000 cars
of forest products?
This makes Vernonia one of
the largest shipping points
on the entire S. P. & S. sys­
tem.
Direct from the grower
Start selling about August 15
C. R. La Follett
Cornelius, Ore
Chapter
153,
O.
E.
S.
Regular communi-
cation first and
third Wednesdays
of each
month.
All visiting sisters
and brothers wel­
come.
Catherine McNeill, W. M.
American Legion Auxiliary
Meets first and third Mon­
days of each month at
the Legion Hall.
Mrs. Mark E. Moe, President.
Mrs. E. H. Washburn, Secretary.
Peaches will be sold in this tswn
for $2.00 per bushel
Order of Eartern Star
I. O. O. F
OREGON-AMERICAN LBR. CO.
I.O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No.
246 meets every Tuesday night
at 8 o’clock, in Grange hall. Vis­
itors always welcome.
John Glassner, N. G.
H. E. Stevenson, Sec.