THURSDAY
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FOUR
Rrritnitia Eatjlr
Issued every Thursday
$2 per year in advance
Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922
at the post office at Vernonia, Oregon,
under the act of March 3, 1879
ADVERTISING RATES
Foreign: 30c per inch. Local: 25c per inch. Lo­
cal readers 5c per line. Classified lc per word.
MARK E. MOE, Editor
VERNONIA KEEPS GROWING
dry oats, and dry in a warm.
Mac’s Pharma y is now preparing to or
but not hot place.
move into the 1 uildiig vacated by the
Red and White j. ocer.;, which has moved
Clean Up Garden*
into (he former Rose theatre building.
Most of the garden plants—
N. Soden has- moved his barber shop beans, tomatoes, squashes, potatoes
into the Joy theatre budding and now calls I —have finished their season’s work.
now the time is coming when
it the Joy barber shop.
i And
the gardener should “put his gar­
M;.ny. new residences have been built den to bed” for the winter. One
'
\ t I -nia this year to take care of of the first things to be done is
clean up the vines, dead plants,
the lowly increasing population and to to
and other refuse. Burn all
'oiovhe* better homes for many who have I weed,
refuse to destroy insects and dis­
lived here for the past few years. Houses eases that have harrassed the gar­
the season. Other­
u rented before they are completely den throughout
they will live over until next
1 uilt mid still there is a demand for more. wise
spring and go to work again. With
. In place of a boom mill town, Vernonia insect pests such as the European
borer and the Mexican bean
i changing to a residential town, and corn
beetle to fight, the gardener must
will become more so when we get a road j dean
up or these pest3 will “clean
to the sea and another to Rainier.
him up.” After the trash is cleaned
Vernonia is enjoying a steady growth
at present in both business houses and
nparing noise with figures, it appears
residences that is enough to make any that many in Vernonia who are boosting
resident optimistic concerning the future Al Smith for president have failed to reg­
of the town.
ister and consequently will not vote.
I cake making.
I need only a very brief cooking
The notion that it is harmful I in the double boiler.
Billie and Amber Carter who to eat fish and milk together has
When making jelly it is not
were in Miss
Laramore’s
room no foundation in fact. Think of necessary to heat the sugar before
have transferred to the Washington the many excellent creamed fish adding it to the fruit juice. The
dishes, and fish chowders made only reason
school.
for heating it is to
Mrs. P. B. Wiggins and Mrs. A. with milk, that have always been shorten the time of boiling the
Blum visited the second grade last] eaten without ill effect!
jolly. If the juice is boiling hot
week.
| A small pan that fits into the when the sugar is put in, the boil­
The following had 100 in spell­ I top of the teakettle has many ing procecss will only lie checked
ing last week. Elmer Harvey, Gor­ uses. It serves as n double boiler a minute or two by the addition
don Warner, Daisy McDonald, Au­ for small quantities of food to be of the cold sugar, It is then boiled
brey Fitzgerald, Leila Nelson air*. cooked or reheated, and will be rapidly until the jolly stage is
Buster Nance.
found handy for melting shorten- reached, which should be in from
Alice Hoffman, Irene Thompson, ing.
5 to 10 minutes or even less.
Herbert Anderson, Delpha Killian,
Cook spinach for 10 or 15 min-
Mildew stains on fabrics when
had 100 in the fourth grade spcll- utes only, in just the water that
very fresh, may
sometimes
be
ing last week.
clings to the leaves after washing i washed out with
soap and water j
Eleven pupils in the fifth grade it through several waters. When it
or bleached in the sun. The growth
had F00 in spelling last week.
begins to get tender, chop it very
All the teachers attended the fine and season with plenty of of mildew is at first on the surface
of materials that have been allowed
institute at St. Helens last week, butter or cream.
to become damp, but in a short
The following is the honor roll
It is unnecessary to remove food time these molds penetrate the fi­
for the six week period ending
last Friday. This includes honor from a can as soon as it is opened, ber and iniure it, and are almost
students who have had perfect at. For a reasonable period the food impossible to eradicate. Soaking the
may safely remain in the can. stains in sour milk overnight and
tendance.
Mrs. Wilkerson’s room: Franque Transferring it to another con- placing it. in the sun without rins-
Fitzgerald, Ernest Russell, Eunice tainer only means another dish to ing, will sometimes help. Slight
wash. If the can was safe while stains are ■ sometimes removed by
Harry, Junior Culbertson.
Miss Larnmore’s room:
Bruce the food was shut up in it, it is moistening them with lemon juice
Holcomb, Violet Johnson, Montana still safe.
and salt and placing in the sun.
Starch doos not taste good unless Javellc water, used as a bleach,
French, Rodney Enos, Donald Eg-
it is well cooled, hence it is ad­ will take out mildew stains on
elus.
Miss Krause’s room: Leila Nel- visable to cook cereals until the white cotton or linen but should
son, Daisy McDonald, Billy Fogel, starchy flavor disappears, but it never be used on silk or wool,
Iluster Nance.
it no longer considered necessary Other chemicals are also used at
Mr. Spring’s room: Ilelen Ruth to cook them for several hours times, Mildew on shoes should be
Burke, Helen Holgate, Loren Lion- before they aro given to children. wiped off as soon as detected, and
berger.
Many of the package cereals now the shoes washed with soap and
Miss Santee’s room: Herbert An- on the market have already been warm water, and well dried. Stuff
derson.
precooked so that some of them the shoes with soft crumnled paper
Lincoln School
Washington School
Joyce Covert of California is a
new pupil in the third grade.
’ITie following in the third grade
bad toil in spelling for all of last
week. Edith Ludwig, Doris Nixon,
Hugh Caton, Elmer Michencr.
Hazel Ross; who is in the fourth
grade has had too in arithmetic
every day since school started.
Helen Scribner and Ruby1 Pal­
mer received their Palmer Method
button for writing last week and
Violet “
Hewett
button.
The pupils
Taylor’s
room had a
ver for
her Tuesday.
The names of the honor roll
are students who have had not
lower than a B in any subject
with an A in deportment and who
have also had perfect attendance.
The following is the honor roll
for the six week period ending
last Friday for the lower grades
at the Washington school.
Mrs.
Rogers’
room:
Jose pli
Mourcr.
Mrs. Ray’s room: Willa
Mao
Godwin, Joe Roberson, Jean Miller,
Madeline Michoff.
Miss Kizer's room: George Stan-
key, Howard Rundell.
Mrs. Nelson’s room: Esther Fro-
em bling, Doris Nixon, Hugh Caton.
Mrs. Duncan’s room: Florence
Austin, Hazel Chapman,
Pauline
Dial, Leona Fetsch, Hazel Ross,
Loda Davidson, Leo Ludwig.
“Inside”
Information
Two glass measuring cups, one
for wet ami one for dry ingredi-
ents, arc a
<»nl convenience in
Shoes Fcr
School Boy
made to order
any height
Guaranteed to
outwear any
shoe on the
market
Good
ear Shoe
Shop
To îhe 5000 who daily
become owners of the
new Ford car
TllE service obligation of
the Ford Motor tknnpany
and its dealer organization
is now growing at the rate
of 5000 cars a day. It is to
these new car owners that
this message is addressed.
The new Ford is n remark­
ably fine car for one that
costs so little. It is simple in
des’1. ', constructed of the
finc-t material«, and built to
unus.ially close measure-
incut .
FL sc arc tlic reasons it
performs so wonderfully.
These are also the reasons
its sc;-> ice requirements are
so few and the up-keep cost
so low.
U lien you receive your
new car, the dealer will ex­
plain the simple little things
that should lie attended t<>
nt regular intervals to in* ure
the best performance, lie
will al so tell you something
of his own facilities for do­
ing this work promptly and
at small cost.
W ith the purchase of your
car, you arc entitled to Free
Inspection Service by your
dealer nt 500, 1000 ami
1300 miles. This service is
due you and we urge you to
take ftdl advantage of it.
Proper care during this
breaking-in period
means a great deal to
the life of your car.
Included in lire Free In­
spection Service is a check­
up of the battery, the
generator charging rate, the
distributor, lhe carburetor
adjustment, lights, brakes,
shock absorbers, tire infla­
tion and steering gear. The’
engine oil is also changed
and chassis lubricated.
No charge whatever is
made for Liber or materials
incidental Io this > ispi-rlion
service, except ’. here re­
pairs are necessai . because
of accident, ncglet I, or mis-
u. e.
OCTOBER
18,
ter of the Oregon experiment sta- lack of care. Good seed is o ten
tio"n.
ruined because it is thought to
be dry enough when gathered and
Use Mature Corn For Silage
insufficient care is taken to ure
In harvesting silage, more food it.
value is retained by allowing the
corn or other crop to mature fairly
well rather than cutting it so
Miss Daisy Brown
green that the product is “washy.”
Corn is usually allowed to show a
TEACHER OF PIANO
dent before cutting.
USING
Dunning Foundation
Cure Seed Corn Well
i s i EM OF MUSIC
Telephone 611
Well-cured seed corn will yield
a much better crop than seed or-
iginall.v as good but injured through
up and burned it is a good plan,
in sections where weather condi­
tions will permit, to sow winter
oats, rye, or some other green crop.
Harvesting
Small
Crops
Nuts
of
As English walnut trees are used
more and more through the state
for shade of street trees, questions
arise as to how best to harvest
and cure small quantities of the
nuts where commercial dryers are
not available. Small quantities may
be washed by stirring vigorously
with a broom in a tub partly filled
with water. Screen bottom trays
around or above a stove will dry
the nuts satisfactorily, or a few
hundred pounds may be handled
with a frame filled with trays,
with a small stove beneath it. Three
or four days of such heating is
usually sufficient, says C. E. Schiis-
M. D. COLE
Theme song of Colleen Moore’s
latest screen success, “Lilac Time”
Vocal by Allen McQuhae, Tenor, No. 4015
Instrumental by Regent Club Orchestra, No. 4017
Swunswick^
4
Dentist
Vernonia, Oregon
2—Good Selections on Every Brunswick Record—2
MAC'S PHARMACY
A Contrast in Principles
and Parties
Republican
Democratic
For the protection of labor, in­
dustry, agriculture and citizenship
the Republican party started the
protective tariff. The Paine-Aldrich
bill which was wiped out by demo­
cratic leadership in 1913 and the
Fordney-McCumber bill which went
into effect in 1922, closed America's
doors to the free entry of European
manufactured goods, produced by
cheap labor, and the livestock and
agricultural products of South
America, New Zealand and Aus­
tralia. Under these a duty of 42
cents a bushel was placed on wheat;
15 cents a bushel on corn ; 11 2 to 2
cents a pound on cattle; 50 cents
per hundred pounds on potatoes;
$2 a head on sheep and 31 cents
per pound on scoured wool.
The Democratic party has always
opposed a high tariff. It stands for
“tariff for revenue only” or a “com­
petitive tariff.” When the Under­
Wood law went into effect there
followed in its wake a near panic
that was only averted by the World
War in Europe. Wheat, corn, cattle,
sheep, wool, potatoes, and other
products were placed on the free
list. The farmer suffered from for­
eign competition, and scores of fac­
tories closed down and brought on
unemployment and bread lines. Rev­
enue for government expense be­
came so low that the Stamp Act
of October 22, 1914, went into ef­
fect and a tax was required on all
notes, deeds, and mortgages and
perfumes and other sundries.
of American industry, agriculture and com-
The tariff is the safe-guard
_
merce. If changes are to be made in existing tariff laws they can best be
entrusted to friends in the tariff party—the Republican patty. Protection
against foreign competition mean prosperity. If you would have a continu-
ation of prosperity—
Vote Bor
I he labor of changing
the engine oil anil lubricat­
ing the chassis is also free,
although a charge is made
for the new oil.
e believe that when you
see the good ciTeels of this
inspection you w ill continue
to have it done regularly
throughout the life of your
car.
\\ hen1 ver you live, you
will find the Ford dealer
very helpful in keeping
your car in good running
order for many thousands
ot miles at a minimum of
trouble anil expense.
lie operates under close
factory supervision and has
been trained and equipped
to do I his work
promptly, thorough­
ly and economically.
E ord M otor C ompany
1 12«
for
for
President
Vice-President
Support a Republican President by re-electing Congressman
t
W.
C.
Hawley.
Paid adv. by Republican State Central Committee,
207 Imperial Hotel, Portland.
Phil Metshan, chairman.
Floyd J. Cook, secretary.