VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
SIX
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928
Mrs. Ida Kilburg and children of
During this radio craze, those ' in their city, A sugar war.
Newburg are coming to Timber to
talented, go on the air. Long be-1
___ ___
We hope the new sheriff doesn’t spend Thanksgiving with her mother
fore the radio, we were given
the
| and Mr. Kilburg.
air by some fair dame but are now plant himself in our back yard.
unable to use it,
Mrs. Baty of Timber went to
We hear that Hoover and Smith
1 k-.,«
the 4Q-8. Hoover 40, Portland last week shopping. She
Albert Childs—“Hixson, give me have joined
is getting ready to go to Texas on
a sentence using the word dtedem.” iSmith «•
(By Lee Schwab)
a visit.
Hixson—“People who drive onto,
,
.
the railroad crossing diadem sight I N°* that Chnstmas is neanng,
The Timber and Westimber sew­
wear- ing club girls will meet at the
Those who before election were quicker than those who stop, look! d° “pt insist upon your kids —
Santa
will
i,nf half-socks so that
complaining about too much Hoov- and listen.”
school house next Wednesday for
I not have much to fill.
erizing during the war, and let this
their third meeting.
influence their recent vote, will
Popular pastime of the folks liv­
The P. T. A. gave a reception
If babies could have voted, Smith
soon be idealizing he who made ing beyond their means—Going
might have won, most of them were for the Timber teachers last Fri­
them Hooverize.
into bankruptcy.
day at the school house. The at­
wet.
tendance was about 140. A pro­
Illusion-Going shopping in a large
"Why is pancake like the sun’”
When you’re singing a song, and gram was given and refreshments
“Dot’s
easy,”
answered
the department store expecting to pick
served.
Swede.” It rises out of der yeast up bargains, after a few hundred do not know the words, just hum,
similar bargain hunters have finger­ dumb, dumb, dumb.
and sets behind the vest.
The C. E. party that was held at
ed the wares.
“It won’t be long now,” said the the home of Mrs. Lumm last Sat­
Aimee McPherson, who recently
urday night was the largest Timber
Calling an empty whiskey bottle turkey.
returned from abroad, stated that
has ever had. The attendance was
Paris night life was tame compared a dead one may be all right, but
about
25. Refreshments were serv­
Silent Cal, went up the hill,
to night life in some of our large we venture to say few had a min­
ed. Mr. Everett of Portland attend­
To
watch
the
hail
and
slaughter,
American cities. Those who served ister with them when they passed
ed the party and said he certainly
Smith came down, without a
in the A.E.F. have their own idea away.
surprised at the amount of young
crown
about this, but then Aimee had to
people there were in these two
And Herbert followed laffing.
have a good alibi for taking in the
Talking about war, Vernoniaites
towns.
foreign sights.
ways welcome one kind of war
Tell your wife you’re going out to
The Timber and Westimber Sun­
buy her a dress the color to match
her eyes. Come home with a pink day schools have combined into one
dress. She’ll see that your shopping Sunday school. Westimber now
days are over. It’s worth trying be­ comes down to Timber thus making
this school much larger. There are
fore the Holidays.
now eight different classes, which
is more than there has been since
The feathered Who,
the church was first built. There
It’s up to you,
was an attendance of 58 last Sun­
If you like it,
day. There was also a much larger
Write the Eagle.
C. E. for the young people, with
visitors from several different towns 1
last Sunday. An invitation is ex­
tended to all to come and bring
Is now open for business under new management
their friends.
The
Feathered
"Who”
THE
Vernonia Garage
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson I highest, on an average, in yearly
called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bur-1 production of milk and butterfat
ris Wednesday evening on school and in income over cost of feed;
business.
and those freshening in spring or
Jake Neurer was at Vernonia) summer produce the least milk and
butterfat and return the smallest
Monday. He worked at the Vernon­ income over cost of feed.
ia Meat Market where he is extra
man week ends.
Good
Express Thanks For Support
Portland, Nov. 15 (To the Edi­
tor)—We wish to thank you for the
splendid service rendered the re­
publican party by your publication
throughout
the
campaign
just
brought to a successful close.
Newspapers of Oregon have done
many effective things for the state
and nation during previous cam­
paigns but none more worthy and
effective than the work of helping
elect Herbert Hoover and the re­
publican ticket.
We regret that we were unable
to vse more advertising space with
you but finances would not permit,
much to our regret.
We firmly believe that you will
always cherish the memory of the
great work you did in helping elect
Herbert Hoover.
Very truly yours,
Phil Metschan, Chairman.
Cows
Freshen
Best
In
Fall
Fall is the most advantageous
time for the cow to freshen, winter
the next best season, and spring
and summer the least advantageous,
according to dairy specialists of the
U. S. department of agriculture.
Cows that freshen in the fall rank
For
Fertilizer
Do not throw away commercial
feed stuffs that have spoiled; if
they become moldy or otherwise
unfit for feed, apply them to the
soil. All commercial feeds make
good fertilizers, and those rich in
nitrogen, such as cottonseed meal,
bran, and beef scraps, are especial­
ly valuable.
High
Grade
Alfalfa
Rain and snow do not improve
the quality of alfalfa hay. Consid-,
erable losses in the quality of al­
falfa from weathering, stack spot,
or shattereed leaves, which occur
in regions where the practice is to
stack alfalfa and leave it exposed
to the weather, could be avoided
if it were baled at a favorable time
and stored in sheds or warehouses
until shipped, says the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture.
DR. HARRY A. BROWN
Eyesight Specialist
Eyes tested, glasses fitted
Consultation free
Watch date of next visit
Joy Theatre /
All Work Guaranteed
Coumbia Pictures presents Jack
Holt in “Court Martial” Saturday
night and Sunday matinee.
Day or Night Service
The Natal school is planning a
“The Scarlet Lady” Sunday night
program for the holidays.
only, features Lya de Putti.
Jake Neurer was a business call­
On Monday night a stock com­ er Thursday at Vernonia.
pany will be here featuring Eva
Mrs. Annie Fosberg was a Natal
Kelley McCall supported by an ex­
cellent cast, also vaudeville. A visitor Thursday.
dandy feature picture.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osburn were
at Vernonia Friday on business.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Rin
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holding mo­
Tin Tin in “Land of the Silver
tored to Clatskanie Saturday.
Fox.”
We are equipped for
Battery Charging and Electrical Work
We are here to satisfy the public
If work is not O. K., bring it back and we will
make it O.K.—If satisfactory tell others,
if not tell us
John Goleeke, Owner
L. E. Fredrickson, Manager
In Every Home
—Complete telephone service is a convenience
to every member of the family. Properly placed
extension telephones save tiring steps for the
housewife. Son or daughter, sister or brother,
dad or mother—find them a year ’round comfort
and satisfaction.
And too, the telephone is an aid in emergen­
cies and a protection in danger.
West Coast Telephone Co.
BOOT AND SHOE
D iff up the shoes that you could use, if they were put in shape,
0 ur lightning stitch is one from which no leather can escape,
C ome in and see the shoes that we can straighten strong and true,
T an» made black, we leave no crack, and old ones look like new.
0 ur price is right, we treat you white, our patrons never roar,
Real soles, old pard, so keep this card, it points toward our door!
Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop
Repairing dona while you wait
Winter is Here
Buy a Used Car For
COMFORT
1928
1926
1926
1927
1927
1927
1927
1924
John McMullin was a Vernonia
Denzel Piercey is now the or­ caller Monday.
ganist at the Joy theatre, replacing
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer were
Frank Spencer, who is now playing
in Portland.
Birkenfeld visitors on Tuesday.
Western Corn Will Dry
Without Artificial Heat
Despite the wet conditions of
western Oregon field corn will
dry without artificial heat. A well
ventilated room protected from
moisture and freezing is adequate,
according to E. N. Bressman, as­
sociate professor of farm crops at
the college. Open sheds have been
used by many farmers with good
results.
Artificial heat can be used sat­
isfactorily, however, because it is
best to remove the excess moisture
from the corn as soon as possible,
he pointed out. It has been found
through experiments that corn with
a large amount of moisture is sub­
ject to freezing and molding, which
is avoided ordinarily where mois­
ture has been reduced to 10 or 12
per cent. Corn reduced to 10 per
cent moisture will stand 190 de­
grees below zero, figures show.
Logged-Off Land Given
College For Research
Corvallis, November 19.—To gain
information to guide the state in
arriving at a permanent reforesta­
tion policy on the 10 million acres
of privately owned forest land in
Oregon, John W. Boldgett of Grand
Rapids, Mich , has just deeded to
Oregon State college a 2400 acre
tract of cut-over land near Kerry,
in Columbia county. Mr. Blodgett
has long been a prominent lumber­
man. both in his state and this.
The tract will be divided up by
the school of forestry and a part
of it used as a field of study of
natural reforestation, white other
parts of it will be used for plant­
ing trees of various species known
to do well in this country. Com­
parisons will be made of results
gained from various treatments.
Carl Holtz was a Friday visitor
at the home of Grandpa McMullins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMullin and
family at Natal have moved on the
old Elliot place near Pittsburg.
Jake Neurer and Mr. Green
butchered a porker owner by Mr.
Green. It dressed over 500 pounds.
Charlie Hill and Wm. Kohler of
Portland were week end fishermen
at Natal.
Mrs. Carl Eiler, Mrs. Henry Rude-
man and Mrs. Fritz Eiler were
Thursday afternoon visitors at the
home of Dave McMullin.
There is only ONE Del Maiz!
It’s an entirely NEV/ BREED,
with a NEW Flavor!
And—
None of the Delicious
Flavor is Lost! Del
Maiz comes from the
Can with all the Rich
Tender Sweetness of
Fresh Young Corn on
the Cob!
For
Sale
By
Ail Leading1 Grocers
Hudson”Duncan & Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
Portland, Oregon
Corvallis, Oregon
The Dalles, Oregon
Longview, Wash.
CLEARANCE SALE
Brand New
PONTIAC
SIXES
2 Door Sedan
Coupe or
Roadster
TIMBER
O. S. Schiffer and Mrs. Conley
from Timber drove to Newberg to a
turkey shoot last Sunday to win
their Thanksgiving turkey.
Chev. Coach Slightly used $650.00
Hudson Coach ................... $575.00
Star Coach ......................... $325.00
Chevrolet Cabrlet ................. 500.00
Dodge Touring .................. $485.00
Pontiac Coach Disc Wheels $600.00
Chevrolet Coupe ................. $475.00
Ford Coupe ........................ $175 00
Th. Seal of Safety in Saving.
These Cars Carry our Usual
r
NATAL
IS YOUR MONEY WORK­
ING FOR YOU AS HARD AS
YOU’RE WORKING FOR IT?
Guarantee
For Particular. Write
American Trust Gompany
GILBY MOTOR COMFHNY
Department
89
Fourth St.,
of
Thrift
Portland
Ore.
To reduce our stock of Pontia? Sixes, we have lowered the prices
of all cun-ent models $150, making it possible to buy a brand new Pontiac
for as little as $595.
Never before has such a six been offered at such low prices! And
never have buyers had such an opportunity to enjoy six-cylinder perfor­
mance and Fisher bodies at such sensationally low cost!
Small down payments—easy monthly terms. Your old car taken in
trade. Come in and choose your car today! Such bargains can’t last long!
Old Price New Price
2-Door Sedan ........... $745.00
$595.00
Coupe ......................... $745.00
$595.00
Sport Roadster ........... $745.00
$595.00
Phaeton ..................... $775.00
$625.00
Cabriolet ................... $795.00
$645.00
4-Door Sedan ........... $825.00
$675.00
Sport Landau Sedan.. $875.00
$725.00
AU prices f.o.b. Pontiac, plus delivery charges.
GILBY MOTOR COMPANY
i,