THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
HOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF orable John Phillip, Judge of the the radio battery does not come in
Administrator
above entitled Court, on the 22 contact with them, for the fumes
day of October, 1928, which said from the battery will weaken cot­
In the County Court,
order directed that this Citation be tons or any sort of drapes.
State of Oregon,
When cut flowers bepin to droop,
County of Columbia,
served upqn the non-resident heirs,
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
and all persons unknown, by pub­ put them in fresh water, then
In the matter of the estate of lication once a week in the Verno­ I plunge scissors and hand into the
Christ Field, deceased.
nia Eagle for four successive weeks, water and snip off an inch or two
Notice is hereby given that the a newspaper published at Vernonia, of the stems. No air can enter the
stems and in a short time the
undersigned has been appointed Ad­ Columbia County, Oregon.
flowers will revive.
ministrator of the estate of Christ
WITNESS my hand and the seal
To determine the freshness of
Field, deceased, by the County of said Court affixed this 22 day
eggs place an egg in a basin of
Court of the State of Oregon, for of October, 1928.
cold water, and it should sink, If
Columbia County, antPhas qualified.
Date of first publication, October a fresh egg is held in front of a
All persons having claims against
25,
1928.
candle flame in a dark room the
said estate are hereby notified to
Date of last publication, Novem- center will look clear.
present the same to me at my of­
Soiled gasoline may still be usable
fice,
Vernonia,
Oregon,
with ber 22, 1928.
vouchers and duly verified, within
J. W. HUNT, Clerk of the Coun­ as the impurities will settle to the
bottom and the clear gasoline may
six months from the date hereof.
ty Court.
be poured from the top.
Dated and first published Novem­
By H. E. VEAZIE, Deputy.
For paint varnish stains probably
ber 1, 1928.
the best solvents are turpentine,
Last publication November 29,
Money
For
Warrant*
alcohol and ammonia.
1928.
I have money on hand to pay the
Meat juice or blood stains ape
J. W. Brown, Administrator of
the Estate of Christ Field, Deceased. I , following endorsed county road protein compounds and heat coag­
ulates these substances as it would
GORDON R. WATT, Attorney. warrants:
Road district No 4 endorsed to an egg and for that reason is avoid­
and including August 6, 1928; Road ed. Two methods for removing these
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF district No 5 endorsed to and in­ stains are soaking the spot in cold
cluding July 10. 1928; Road dis­ water, then washing with soap, or
Administrator
trict No 6 endorsement to and in­ adding ammonia or salt to water,
In the County Court,
cluding September 26, 1928; Road and washing with soap.
State of Oregon,
district No 8 endorsement to and
To raise the nap of wool goods
County of Columbia,
including September 17, 1928; Road place a wet piece of the same ma­
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
In the matter of the estate of district No 9 all outstanding en­ terial over the spot and iron with
dorsed warrants; general road fund a moderately hot iron. The piece
Ambrosio Damisog, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the endorsement to and including Sep­ will adhere and the nap raises when
undersigned has been appointed Ad­ tember 29, 1928; Mist-Clatskanie pulled apart. If the nap is worn off
ministrator of the estate of Am­ market, endorsement to and includ­ this will accomplish very little,
When cleaning with gasoline, the
brosio Damisog, deceased by the ing October 30, 1928.
Interest ceases Friday, November garment is best well covered with
County Court of the State of Ore­
16,
1928.
gasoline and placed in a tightly
gon, for Columbia County, and bas
Bessie H. Gobba, County Treas. covered vessel and allowed to stand
qualified. All persons having claims
several hours, or over night. If the
against said estate are hereby noti-1
gasoline is warmed by being placed
fied to present the same to me at
in a dish of hot water, the dirt will
my office, Verionia, Oregon, with
be dissolved more quickly and
vouchers and duly verified, within i
easily.
Bix months from the. date hereof.
(From School of Home Economics)
Dated and first published Novem­ n,«eSbaSsent«a,aMarsaO-Mall»: Mn
Gravy is made glossy by adding
ber 1, 1928.
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER
salt to flour before moistening.
Last publication November 29, If pannta will have their children memo­
Warm water in place of cold in­
1928.
riae a Bible selection each week, it wiU pmoa
sures a smooth product.
J. W. Brown, Administrator of a priceleee heritage to them in after year a.
With roast pork or ham, cinna­
the estate of Ambrosio Damisog,
GOD IS MERCIFUL—Thou art
deceased.
a God ready to pardon, gracious mon apples or pineapple browned
GORDON R. WATT, Attorney. and mercifol, slow to anger, and of in butter are delicious.
If it is desirable to keep scrambl­
great kindness.—Nehemiah 9:17.
PRAYER—O God, may Thy mer­ ed eggs hot for a time after pre­
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
cy enable us to turn from every paring, they may be cookede in a
STATE OF OREGON FOR
evil way onto Thee and in Thy double boiler and kept there until
COLUMBIA COUNTY
time for serving.
mercy live.
IN THE MATTER OF THE’
The best salad course at dinner
Question:
To
whom
is
strength
ESTATE OF
CITATION
is a light course. One of the sever­
promised?
MARTIN TOBIN, DECEASED.
al salad greens with a dressing is
Answer:—Isa. 40:31.
To Mrs. V. R. Tobbin Potter,
preferable. Meat, fish, and sweet
Mrs. Ben Tobbin Wells, Mrs. Tobin
fruit salads at dinner, are consid­
Certified
Seed
Clover
in
Oregon
Kemp, James Tobin, Charles Tobin,
ered too heavy.
and a daughter of Mary Tobin
Ladino clover was grown by a
For those who like cheese, there
Lindsay, deceased, address Andover, number of farmers in Oregon this are many good dishes. Cottage
S. D., John F. Tobin, Salt Lake, year for seed certification. It is cheese may be used as a salad, in
Utah, George R. Tobin, Louis S. probable that there will be several sandwiches, or in a hot loaf. The
Tobin, Robert Tobin, Margaret Tob­ good crops with certification com­ flavor of cheese combines well with
in Helm, Ruth Tobin Curtiss, Lin­ plete, and, according to G. R. Hys- eggs, pears, pineapple, apples, ba­
coln, Neb., Martin Tobin, Bridge lop, agronomist at the college, most nanas, asparagus, cauliflower, peas,
Carton, Ballyfarnon, Ireland, Mrs. of the certified supply of seed in celery and potatoes.
Mary Duignan, Knockkranny, Kea- the United States is in Oregon at
dus P. O., Co. Roscommon, Ireland; present.
Limestone Good For Lawns
Maggie McLoughlin, Grangemore,
Ground limestone is often a very
Supply Mineral* in Mash
Kingsland, Casterea, Ireland; Katie
Fowls do not have much capa­ satisfactory dressing for lawns that
Green, 9 St. Francis Gardens, Cab-
ra Rd. Dublin, Ireland; Mrs. Annie city to store minerals. Most of are made up principally of Ken­
Ralph Miss Nora Tobin, both of these •■necessary constituents have tucky blue grass or white clover.
193 Millbrook Rd. Southhampton, to be provided continually in the On lawns of this type it is not ad­
England; James Tobin, 781 Fenton mash in the form of shell, salt, visable to use sulfate of ammonia
Place, Dubuque, Iowa; Walter J. meat meals, ground bone, milk as it tends to make the land too
sour for the blue grass and clover
Tobin, Montana Bank, Bldg., Bill­ products and limestone.
and this established. If creeping
ings, Mont.; and a son of Mary
bent is used in the lawn it is un-
Late Planted Grain Slow
Tobin Sampson; St. Paul, Minn.;
Spring sown grain in Oregon is, desirable to use limestone at all, 1
Mrs. Mary Tobin Crowley, 3531
Elliott Ave. Minneappolis, Minn., if the season is good, likely to but liberal applications of sulfate
heirs at law of Martin Tobin de­ give more productive results than I of ammonia are good. The creep-
ceased, and to all other persons un­ grain sown after the middle of ing bent grass will usually thrive
known, interested in the estate of November. Often the late planted in soils that are too sour for most
grain is slow to sprout and a good of the weeds so that after a few
Martin Tobin, deceased.
deal of the seed rots, finds the ex- years' application of sulfate of am-
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE périment station.
OF OREGON, GREETING:
You
and each of you are hereby com­
Mrs. Hawkins' Mother Injured
manded to appear in the above en­
Word has been received by Mrs.
titled Court at the Court House in B. B Hawkins that her mother,
the City of St. Helens, Columbia | Mrs. Miller has been seriously in­
County, State of Oregon, on No- jured in an automobile accident at
vember 26, 1928, at 11 o’clock a. Huntington, Ark., while driving
m. to show cause, if any exist, why with her son and his wife. The
an order of sale should not be mad« car was knocked over an embank­
Auto Tops, Curtains
authorizing and directing the ad­ ment by another car and rolled
Cushions, Seat
ministrator of said estate to sell at over twice.
private sale the following described
Teal property situated in the coun­
HOME POINTERS
ty of Colombia and State of Ore­
it is best to be careful when ar-
gon, to-wit:
ranging the window draperies that
Auto, Sign and
A tract of land of aboot 40 <
House Painting
acres in Sec. 2 Tp. 5 N. R. 4 West]
MARK
EVERY
GRAVE
of the Willamette Meridian, as re­
served by Martin Tobin, deceased Memorials in granite and marble
at reduced prices
ia his deed to the Fir Tree Lumber
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
Co., dated April 6th. 1910, and re­
Decorating, Tinting
corded in Book 13 at page 280 of Oregon Monument Works
Calcimining
the Deed Records of Columbia
Fourth and Main St, Hillsboro
county, Oregon, on the 9th day of
April, 1910, to which deed record
reference is hereby made for a
more complete description of said
M. D. COLE
land and rights therein, as prayed
for in the petition filed by said
Dentist
administrator in the above entitled
.•state.
Next door to Brown Fur­
Vernonia, Oregon
This Citation is issued pursuant
niture.
Phone 1021
We Fix ’Em Up
Vernonia Auto Top &
Paint Shop
to an order duly made by the Hon-
monia generally the creeping bent lassies class. Cooked food sale by
is able to survive where many of Junior C. E. Saturday. I’lan to help
the weeds will not.
these children in the food sales.
Dinner Thanksgiving day at the
Church of Christ
church 6:00, no charge. Men of the
Bible school 10, men’s class in mill, or women who live alone, are
charge. This is family day. Bring especially invited to share in the
the whole family to Bible school fellowship on Thanksgiving day.
Esther Leavitt, Minister.
next Sunday. How many entire fam­
ilies will be there? Memorize Psalm
122:1.
Canary Grata Successful
Communion 11, “Let Us Give
Thanks,” sermon by Mrs. Leavitt.
Reed canary grass, which has
Junior and intermediate C. E. so­ been found successful as a forage
cieties meet at 6:30, splendid pro­ crop in swampy sections of west­
grams. Evening worship, orchestra ern Oregon, is attracting considera­
prelude 7:25, sermon “Ingratitude.” ble attention in the midwest states.
Bible study Thursdays 7:30, Book Various newspaper stories about its
of Revelation.
usefulness in this state having in­
terested ...........
farmers in
Iowa
Loyal Gleaners meet at the home,«.«^
... Minnesota,
........------ - —
—-
of Mrs. Jim Monger Friday after- and other sections of the Mississippi
noon.
valley. Reed canary grass is hardy
Candy sale Saturday by Loyal and grows in many of the swamps
in the middle west. It is an excel«
lent pasture grass and is one of
the high yielding hay grasses of
the Iowa experiment station.
Harry Williquette
Jeweler and Expert Watchmaker
LESTER SHEELEY
Attomey-at-Law
Vernonia, Oregon
Manufacturing Jeweler
WORK GUARANTEED
Opposite Joy Theatre
When Winter
Winds Blow
You can feel snug and
comfortable if your bin
is full of Gasco Bric-
quetes. It is free burn­
ing ,light in ash, yet it
gives more heat and
burns longer than many
other kinds.
BRICQUETS
$17 per ton
Sold in Portland for
$15.75
VERNONIA TRADING CO
Lodge Notices
Mountain Heart
Rebekah Lodge No. 243
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every sec­
ond and fourth Thursdays in
W. O. W. hall, Vernonia. Visitors al­
ways welcome.
Mrs. Myrtle John, N. G.
Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Sec.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HARDING LODGE 116
Meets every Monday at
8 P.M. in Grange hall.
R. M. Aldrich, C. C.
Harry Culbertson, KRS
Woodmen of the World
W. O. W. Vernonia Camp No.
655 meets every Wednesday night
at 7:30, at the new W.O.W. hall.
Visiting members welcome.
ROBERT LINDSAY, C. C.
H. S. Strong, Cuerk.
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge, No. 184 A.
F. & A. M., meets at Grange
Hall every Second and
Fourth Thursday nights.
Visitors Welcome
Levert Goodin, Secretary.
American Legion
Vernonia Post
119, American Le­
gion. Meets second
and fourth Tues-
days each month, 8
p. m. John Hay,
Adjutant.
GENUINE
Ford Batteries
13 PLATE
$8.50
Allowance Made on Your
Old Battery
Crawford Motor Co.
FORD DEALER
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem
Chapter 153, O. E. S.
Regular communi­
cation first and
third Wednesdays
of
each
month.
All visiting sisters
and brothers wel­
come.
Catherin« McNeill, W. M.
American Legion Auxiliary
Meet* first and third Mon­
days of each month nt
the Legion Hall.
Mrs. C. J. Nance, President.
Mrs. P. Wideman, Secretary.
I. O. O. F.
LO.O.F.
Lodge No.
246 meets every Tuesday night
a* 6 o’clock, ia Grange halL Vis­
itors always welcome.
John Glasener, N. G.
H. E. Stevenson, See.