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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1928)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 /ERNON1A EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON Mrs. Harry Phelps entertained at a surprise party Friday in honor of her daughter Violet, the occasion being her seventeenth birthday. The table was decorated in Halloween colors. Ice cream, cake and punch I there’s Mr. Campbell, the basso-, Mrs. C. W. Reithner left yester- were served. The evening was spent I prof undo, whose broad and genial: Road Taxes Are Shown day for a visit in Portland. playing games. Miss Phelps receiv- j smile increases with every lower, ed a number of pretty gifts. Those tone. In his solo numbers one won-| St. Helens, October 30, (To the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brewer drove present were Miss Betty Culver, ders just how deep in the cellar Editor)—I received a request from to Portland Tuesday on business. Miss Merle Mills, Miss Cnarlotte he is going. He'll surprise you. No a citizen of Vernonia that The Co Green, Miss Dorothy Holtham, Miss music lover should miss this great lumbia Informant publish in its Mrs. R. A. Olson left Saturday Zelma New. worth-while concert, a master ef next issue the valuation, district where she will visit for Seattle, fort by four real artists. road tax and special road tax in with relatives for two weeks. Tickets for the Dixie jubilee may Road District No. 9 for the four Washington School be obtained at the Riverview gro- years from 1924 to 1927 inclusive. From page 3 Hear the Dixie Jubilee quartet The party who made the request is at the Legion hall Monday evening president; Margaret McDonald, sec eery and Hoffman's Hardware. a heavy taxpayer in No. 9 and also at 7:30 p.m.—adv. retary. Other members are Leona Use Garage For Storage in Vernonia and a man well known New, Mignon Depue, Bettp Bennett, The garage may be useful for throughout the county. Miss L. Keehn left for Portland Dorothp Black, Joy Bush. This club Inasmuch as the informant does Tuesday on a business trip. She meets everp Thursday for 40 min storing something besides the family auto. If it is dry, well ventilated, not come out until November 20, will return Friday. utes. 1 and free from danger of freezing, the information would not be avail- onions can be stored there on a ' able before the road meeting is Mr. and Mrs. Carl Devaney of Pleasant Hill School j shelf this winter, thereby keeping held, so I am going to ask that the Oregon-American Camp were in The following had 100 in spell | the odor out of the house. Late to you publish the figures which I town Tuesday. ing for last week. Mrs. Patrick's matoes may also be stored there. know will be of interest to the Mr. and Mrs. W. Case of Long- room, Irving Benson, Billie Smith, Be sure to gather these before readers of The Vernonia Eagle. view spent Sunday with Mr. and Elmo Smith, Dean Holt, Arlington there is danger of injury by frost. The figures are as follows: Morton, Chester Wienecke, Alva Green tomatoes are better stored Mrs. L. W. Baker. 1924 valuation $4,849,640; Dis Larson, Robert Flavin, Dorothy j in a room that is kept at a tem trict road tax $20,368.48; Special Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Watts and Webb. Mrs. Anderson’s room, Har perature of about 65 degrees. Po. road tax $33,947.48. family attended the stock show in ry Benson, Florence Bradley, Mary tatoes may be kept in the garage 1925 Valuation $5,624,835; Dis Portland Monday. Brunton, Jeanette John, Joseph until the cellar can be gotten cool trict road tax $27,561.69; Special McMullem, Arvada Lines. enough for them. road tax $50,623.51. A. V. Laramore of Lewiston, Ida., Roberta Andreason is a new pu 1926 valuation $5,735,005; Dis visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. pil in the Cow» Needs Balanced Rations .............. . grade. She trans eighth road tax $17,205.01; Special J. R. Laramore Sunday. ferred from the Beaver Creek Your dairy cow may be getting trict tax $57,350.05. school. all the nutrients she needs, but is road Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lindley and The health program which is to her ration well balanced? For ex-' 1927 valuation $5,477,565; Dis. Bobbie and Mrs. Maude Space and be given Friday is as follows: ample, if the cow’s maintenance re trict road tax $19,171.48; Special Lorraine were in Salem Sunday. “Johnny’s Lesson’’ a health play quirements and production are such road tax $54,775.65. Total district road tax $84,306.66. by the intermediate grades. The she needs 2 pounds of diges Mrs. A. L. Edmonds of St. Hel characters are Johnny, a school boy that Total Special road tax $196,696.- tible protein and 14 pounds of ens visited her daughter Mrs. P. Frederick Moors; Spirit of hygiene, non-protein feed nutrients, the pro-. 69. B. Wiggins over the week end. This makes a total of district and Grace Kellar; filled tooth, Edward tein can be supplied by feeding her special tax of $281,003.35 or an Mrs. Lawler of Lake Charles, La., I Baker; hollow tooth, Marvin Meyer; I 20 pounds of timothy hay and 19 average of a little more than $70,- who has been visiting her sister false tooth, Carrol Wienecke; good pounds of corn, but she will get 000 per year. The mills levied for Mrs. J. E. Cropper will leave short-j tooth, Floyd Lindsay; toothless about 8 pounds more of the non- special road tax in 1924 was 7; creature, Bryon Bennett. protein feed nutrients than neces- ly to join them in Los Angeles. Health alphabet by the upper sary. By substituting 3 *2 pounds 1925, 9; 1926, 10 and 1927 10. Your readers will note that the r K. W. Bentley and two sons, room. of cottonseed meal or some other Robert and Donald of Portland vis-1 Health talk by Miss N. Alley, feed equally high in digestible pro- valuation in 1927 as compared with ited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Laramore ’ county health nurse. tein for 14 pounds of the corn 1924 shows an increase of about over the week end. Parents are invited to be present she will be just as well nourished at this program which will begin end the feed cost will be much Mr. and Mrs. E. Hayes were in at 3 o’clock. lower. Vernonia Sunday. Mr. Hayes was Vernonia grade school foot formerly superintendent of the Ore ball The team defeated Pleasant Hill On irrigated pastures "and gon-American mill. team on their field last Friday 14-6. greens of Oregon repeated light _ The Willing Workers will meet| The line ups were as follows: Pleas applications of ammonium sulfate Wednesday, November 14, at the ant Hill, Francis Rundle, Joseph Mc or nitrates may be given through home of Mrs. R. Stubbs, house 114, Collum, Richard Myers, Chard the season. Houghtaling, Vern Baker, Elwood j Millview. Mounts, Frederick Turpin, Edgar, Feed Cull Beans To Poultry Mrs. Judson Weed will have a Crawford, Harry Benson, Oren Cull beans have been successful- variety of bulbs and plants to sell j Weed, Albert Tichenor. Vernonia, I >v fed to poultry, ground up into| FOR SALE at the W. M. S. bazaar November Fred Henderson, Burt Mills, Oscar the mash or cooked and mixed in 23.—adv. 143 Ross, Roy Barnes, Louis Graven: with the wet mash. In the raw state FOR SALE—Five tube Magnavox Floyd Smith, Melville Malmsten, radio. Equipped with tubes, “A” Mr. and Mrs. D. Nickson and Rupert Ahrelio, Willie Marks, Hamp they are not eaten by chickens. storage battery and one 45 volt “B” Mrs. J. H. Jacobson of the I.-P. I Robertson, Cyrus Creasep; substi Care For Machinery battery. For particulars inquire at camp stopped in Vernonia Tuesday tutes, Robert Cline, Ernest Owens, Lack of housing and of proper Eagle Office. on their way to Portland. Aubrey Austin. care of farm machinery means a loss in dollars and cents. By housing FOR SALE—7-room modern house, Southern songs will be sung by 100x100 corner lot, on highway, farm machinery, its life is doubled the Dixie Jubilee quartet at the Ford Is Developing and the annual repair bills cut in 3 blocks from depot. Bargain. Legion hall Monday evening. Nov Uniformity of Service half, says the U. S. department of Write “C” care Vernonia Eagle, tf ember 12. These colored singers, agriculture. Machinery should also , each a soloist, will please you.—adv. Absolute uniformity of service on be painted and the polished sur FOR SALE—5-tube radio set with “B” batteries, cheap. Inquire Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Ryan of the new Ford Model “A” cars and faces greased to prevent excessive of out W. W. Hill, 1127 Cougar street. Vancouver, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs. Model “AA” trucks is being main rusting. 141* C. W. Bennett and children were tained by the Ford Motor company Plow Seedbed Now the guests of Mrs. Ben Bennett through a plan which involves the A PORTLAND piano house has training, in the Ford plants, of ten In order to have a good sweet Wednesday. will sell for balance at thousand garage mechanics. The clover pasture next year, plow the $10 piano month no interest address Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Jaccoby, Mrs. | Ford branch plants, and the De- land this fall so that the seedbed G. F. per Johnson Piano Co., Portland, R. H. Bemis, Mrs. C. A. Woolfolk troit factories have assumed the will be ready _ early in the spring. 115 and I. C. Thomas of the Inman- character of a gigantic training ! Either fall wheat’iand or faiipiow- Oregon. Poulsen camp at Keasey were in school, to which, every Ford dealer | ed land is good for this purpose, MISCELLANEOUS town Tuesday. in the United States is sending one Sweet clover sown in March will LOST—Sigma Chi jeweled frater or more representatives. be ready to pasture at least four I nity pin. Finder please leave at Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cropper left This school for service men be- , weeks earlier than if sown in April Kullander’s jewelry store. Liberal last Friday for Los Angeles to 141*' with the training of superin- and the plants will be nearly twice ¡reward. make their home. They were forced gan I----------------------------------------------- i tendents and foremen of the to leave Vernonia on account of thirty-six branch plants of the LOST—Diamond stud. Finder please the ill health of Mr. Cropper. return to Kullander jewelry store company in the United States. Be- Protect Exposed Pipes I and receive reward. 141* Rev. Teddy Leavitt arrived home fore the Model “A” Ford car was Plumbing pipes exposed to the Tuesday from Harve, Mon., where introduced, these men from the winter weather may prove more, WANTED:—Room and board for he has been holding evangelistic branch plants were being schooled troublesome than the old “ 'teaket-1 1 two children, school age. Box 561 meetings for the past month. He in the Ford factories near Detroit tie and pump” combination. Re- I Vernonia. 141* in the manufacture and assembly will leave Friday for Tekoa, Wn., member the pipes that froze last of fhe new car. They returned to FOR business: We winter? For protection, commercial PROSPECTS for another meeting. the thirty-six Ford branches and coverings, or homemade wrappings I have many more positions for You will enjoy listening to the immediately began the training of of felt or bagging, may be used; young men stenographers and Dixie Jubilee quartet at the Legion men for dealers in their respective or parts of the pipes may be box bookkeepers and well qualified hall Monday evening. They are of territories. ed and surrounded with material young women than we can fill, fering a varied program of southern many desirable such as sawdust, straw, or granu- We have also songs, solos both instrumental and Dixie Jubilee Quartet places for young girls to work lated cork. ' vocal, and readings. They are ap- for their board and room. Long Appearing Here Monday pearing under the auspices of the view is growing fast>—come and Correction Christian church.—adv. In last week’s issue of the Eagle grow with it. Enroll in a school i What would you rather hear than Mrs. E. Knight entertained^ her • real good colored male quartet it was stated that Kit Morgan, col of individual instruction. Trade Sunday school class the Loyal harmonizing on the southern plan ored, was charged with manufac at home. Longview Business Col 8tf Daughters at a Halloween party at tation melodies? The versatility of ture and sale of intoxicating liquor. lege. her home Friday. About 20 mem the company which comes to the bers were present. Marie Purney Legion hall next Monday under won the prize for the word contest. the auspices of the Christian church Mrs. Veal helped serve the lunch makes an intensely interesting and of cake, sandwiches and punch. The varied program possible. * house was prettily decorated with The personnel includes a brilliant lanterns and streamers. pianist whose repertoire ranges from the gems of grand opera (MB^For 5 years Dr. Luzader, down to modern popular numbers qy^pyesight specialist, has been and includes some of his own com making monthly visits to Vernonia. | positions. The flexibility of Mr. Stewart’s fingers as z they race up His next visit will be Nov. and down the keyboard will sur office at Kullander’s. Have prise you. your eyes examined. An attractive feature of the pro- Yours very truly, than half the agricultural counties S. C. Morton, of the United States. Publisher, Columbia Informant. Oregon Vegetables Are Factor In Fall Market Vernonia has in their orchestra Orchestra Praised For Work something they should be proud of and help to support. Under the leadership of Ray Charlesworth they have given much time for very little remunertrtfbn in order to give to the residents of Ver nonia a good class of entertain ment. Every Sunday evening they may now be heard in a short con cert at the Christian church at 7:15. Mr. Charlesworth who plays the violin as well as being director has had considerable experience in orchestras and is deserving of great credit for keeping the orchestra to- getter and for his untiring efforts along this line. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Ray Charlesworth and Guy Cameron, violin; James Currie and C. W. Wardle, clarinet; Grant Thayer, trombone; Lee Mor- ris, bass; D. B. Jones, cornet; Irvin Kirkwald, alto sax; Mrs. Frank Mills piano.—SUBSCRIBER. Study Soil Surveys The old saying that “beauty is only skin deep” may apply to the soil. Many farmers assume that if the surface of the land looks good, it is all right, and disregard pos sible hardpans and other impene trable subsoils which retard drain age, prevent the upward movement of soil moisture, and resist root penetration. The best way to know Fall head lettuce and radishes are being grown in cold frames in some districts of Oregon where severe frosts are likely to occur in that season. By use of the cold frames and accompanying glass sash the season of prdduction is lengthened permitting partial sup plies for the local markets in com petition with southern products. Lettuce of the New York variety is largely used at this time of year. Plants are started three months in advance so as to reach maturity in November for the best results and are spaced from 12 to 14 inches apart each way so they will have plenty of room for heads to develop. Radishes are also being grown satisfactorily under frames. The varieties used most are scarlet tur nip white-tipped, or any of the other long red or white varieties. Rainier — Strawberry growers in this section will form mutual cooperatve association. Bly — Great growth is experi- ence of this place with lumber yard hotel, depot and new railroad com- ing at once. Fowls to be dressed are kept without feed and water at least 12 hours before killing. 4ZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZKZH ADVERTISING Vernonia Flying Service Eaglerock Dealers Learn to fly and pay as you learn A new easy payment plan Emergency Air Taxi Service Frank Krammer, Pilot Phone 342 or Write for Information Your choice of a 28-inch Mama Doll or a big 18-inch Toy Tractor For Only 98c After your purchases in this store amount to $10.00. Get a punch ticket toddy and have every purchase punched on your ticket. You will soon have these big $1.50 values for 98c. SEE HOFFMAN ABOUT IT “IT PAYS” HOFFMAN HARDWARE Do You Know? That for this general election Vernonia had only 66 less registered voters than St. Helens? Vemonia 1498 St. Helens 1564. Oregon-American Lumber Co. jlaT fiBuû'jjyw «Nàti f I
