THURSDAY,
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
TWO
CTwirr re*
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER
If parent» will km their children memo­
rite a Bit It »eleclion tach woch, It wlH pn>M
a pricclue heritage to them tn of let year».
CHRIST’S MISSION
Luke 4:18. The Spirit of the Lord
is upon me, because he hath an­
ointed me to preach the gospel to
the poor; he hath sent me to heal
the broken-hearted, to preach de­
liverance to the captives, and re­
covering of sight to the blind, to
set at liberty them that are bruised.
Luke 19:10. For the Son of man
is come to seek and to save that
which was lost.
John 14:2, 3. In my Father’s
house are many mansions; if it were
not so, I would have told you. I
go to prepare a place for you, I
will come again, and receive you
unto myself; that where I am, there
ye may be also.
PRAYER: O Lord, Thy ways are
not as our ways, neither are Thy
thought our thoughts, for as the
heaven is high above the earth, so
are Thy thoughts and Thy ways
above ours.
What did Jesus say about prayer?
Answer, read—Matt. 21:22.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Choose for Soil
If you plan to plant a legume
crop and the soil is poor, two
things should be considered in
choosing the crop, says the U. S.
department
of
agriculture—the
locality and the amount of lime in
the land. On poor land with plenty
of lime, which gets about 17 inches
of rain, sweet clover is usually the
best legume. Where land is deficient
in lime, velvet beans, sowpeas, or
soybeans are best in the South, and
adapted varieties of the latter crop
do well fairly far north. On poor
sandy land in the far North, hairy
,vetch and rye do well.
Horse Bots and Razor Blades
One solution of disposing of the
old razor blades has been found!
The U. S. department of agricul­
ture says the botfly eggs attached
to the horse can be shaved off
with a safety razor. Another way
is to destroy them with a 2 per
cent
caol-tar-creosote
solution.
If the bootflies are inside the horse,
he should be dosed with carbon
bisulphide by a veterinarian. These
methods wil control all three kinds
If the botflies are inside the horse,
common botfly, the throat botfly,
and the nose botfly. December and
January, when the botflies have
ceased to fly, are the best months
to control them, says the depart­
ment of agriculture.
Little Vanity Dreiaer,
ployed to detect him. Just as the support. For it must be remember­
torch has been a help in ed that the gravity of the offense
Flour-Bag Decoration« electric
the business of opening safes, so is not exclusively determined by
There's a world of satisfaction In
creating something from nothing.
The dainty little vanity dresser shown
here is one Instance of what can be
made out of practically waste mate­
rial. A small amount of lumber, four
or flye used flour bags and a glass
top are about the only materials
needed.
The frame can be made by any man
with saw and hammer or by some
carpenter. It consists of a kidney­
shaped top and four sturdy legs. A
shelf Is an added advantage.
The flour bags are bought from the
local baker for a few cents apiece.
When ripped, they give a piece of
Bible school at 10 a.m., topic,
Weed« Harbor Red Spider
"Sin.” Communion and sermon at
The red spider is not particular soft, creamy, closely woven material a
11 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:30
p.m., Gavena Charlesworth, pres­ about his menu, as he may satisfy yard square. The stamping Is re­
ident. Bible study in the Book of his appetite on 183 different kinds moved by covering the Inked places
Revelation Thursday at 7:30 p.m. I of plants, among them the cotton, with lard or soaking them in kerosene
Orchestra practice Friday, 7:3 0 p.m. 1 which has sometimes damages to the overnight and washing out In luke­
Cooked food sale in building for- ' extent of $2,000,000 a year. Pre­ warm water.
merely occopied by Mac’s Pharmacy vention in winter is much better
Select the color scheme with refer­
next Saturday. Cakes, pies, cookies, then cure in the summer, as great ence to the rest of the room, having
salads and home made candy. This ‘ expenditure of time, labor, and it contrast rather than match, which
is for the benefit of finishing a pri­ I materials is necessary to control is apt to grow monotonous. Plain
mary room in the basement of the ' the pests after they get into the glazed chintz, or a pretty cretonne, or
church. Come help the kiddies get cotton fields. Most of the red spi­ even checked gingham, are especially
ders pass the winter on wild plants,
a room.
suitable to use with the flour bag
Teddy W. Leavitt, Minister. according to entomologists of the material.
l U, S. department of agriculture, and
The top and the apron are first
! pokeweed, Jerusalem oak, jimison
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
decorated in conventional or floral de­
I
weed,
wild
blackberry,
wild
gera
­
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. At 11
and other weeds in and signs either by stenciling or, simpler,
a.m. the pastor will have as his sub­ ! nium,
around
cotton fields should be des- by appliqulng motifs cut out of cre­
ject, “Our Gifts to God.”
,
troyed
now. Each female spider tonne. First cut out a piece of mate­
Both of the young people’s so­ killed now
means some 300,000,000 rial to fit the top, stretching It tightly
cieties will hold their meetings at potential offspring
next summer. in place by means of thumb tacks.
6:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. a sermon­ Some cultivated plants,
The apron should be made just the
particularly
lecture will be given with pictures the violet, also act as hosts
height of the table. If there is to be
to
the
on the life of Martin Luther, the led spider, and many cases of cotton a shelf, leave the drapery open In
great reformer.
infestation have been traced to front but slightly overlapping. In­
G. W. Plumer, Pastor.
near-by dooryards. This pest, which stead of a hem, stitch a narrow strip
is not really a spider, but a mite, of the glazed chintz around the bot­
Affected by Winter Feeding
often attacks plants unnoticed, tom. Lay this apron in even plaits,
If stock steers are so fed as to owing to its minute size and habit around the frame, again using thumb
make large gains in the winter of living on the undersides of tacks because you will want to take
time, they will make smaller gains leaves, and the injury is likely to it oft for washing. Another strip of
the following summer on grass. For be mistaken for a "rust” disease, i the chintz is put tightly around the
every extra pound that a steer
edge to cover the raw edges, and for
gains through the winter, he will
this a few gilt upholstery tacks are
Encourage
Sow«
to
Exerci«e
make at least one-half pound less
needed.
A sow is more likely to take
gain th* Mollowing summer on
grass, finds the experiment sta­ exersise if feed is the incentive.
Bred sows need exercise through
tion.
Klamath Falls — $100,000 mill
the winter, and a good way to se­
cure it is to give them all the corn improvement project completed for
Prevent* Loiei of Lamb*
The sheepman who lays in a they will eat, scattering the corn Big Lakes Box Co.
supply of supplementary feed, such shelled or in the ear in the stalk
Medford—Plans progressing for
as cottenseed cake or meal, a few on the field so they will have to do
establishment of new airport here.
months in advance of lambing time some traveling to get it.
on the range takes out insurance
Astoria—Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co.
against loses of ewes and lambs
Graz« Far From Water Firat
from starvation at the time when
Where cows are wintered on the expended approximately $38,000 for
forage is uncertain. If the lack of range, the grazing places farthest new construction work in this city
rains and warm weather delays from the water supply should be during 1928.
spring growth at lambing time, it used first, if practicable. Cattle of­
Astoria—Gearhart Street will be
may be too late to move the sheep ten become too weak late in the
and not possible to obtain feed at winter to travel a long distance for widened in near future.
short notice.
water.
Clenline«« Harder in Winter
Keeping milk and cream clean
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
is a much harder job in winter than
in summer. In cold weather the
BANK OF VERNONIA
dairy herd is more closely housed
and special attention should be paid
At Vernonia, County of Columbia, Oregon, at Close of Business
to cleanliness. The cows should be
DECEMBER 31, 1928
groomed frequently to remove dirt
RESOURCES
and lose hairs. Clipping the ud­
Loans and discounts .............................................................. $114,153.18 ders, flanks and bellies will help to
Overdrafts ....................................................................................
303.67 keep the milk clean. The udders
Bonds, securities, etc..................................................................... 157,804.32
Banking house $12,140.00, furniture and fixtures $9,160.00 . 21,300.00 should be washed before each milk­
Real estate owned other than banking house .............
5,609.66 ing.
Due from banks, cash and cash items ................................... 60,052.75
Motorized Beef Stealing
Presents Difficult Prob­
LIABILITIES
lem to Control in Oregon
Capital stock paid in ............................................................... $ 25.000.00
TOTAL ....................................................................... $359,223.58
Undivided profits—net ................................................................
2,545.96
(The Oregonian)
Demand deposits
...................................................................... 229,486.64
Time certificates
...........
15,333.76
Activities of motorized cattle
Savings deposits ......
86,857.22 rustlers in central and southern
Oregon remind us again that the
TOTAL ........................................................................ $359,223.58 bright criminal is apt to keep a
little ahead of the agencies em-
State of Oregon, County of Columbia ss:
I, J. C. Lindley, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
J. C. LINDLEY, Cashier.
LESTER SHEELEY
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5 day of January 1929.
Attomey-at-Law
JOSEPH SCOTT, Notary Public for Oregon.
[SEAL]
My Commission expires February 13, 1932.
Vernonia, Oregon
CORRECT ATTEST: H. E. McGraw, A. L. Kullander, Wm. Pringle,
P. Bergerson, J. H. Bush, F. E. Malmsten, Directors.
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
JANUARY 10,
192»
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
the automobile is invading the great the value of the property involved;
open spaces, where once it was the it is measured also by the ease
custom to drive off cattle in bands. with which the crime may be com­
It was thought for a time that mitted and the difficulty of guard­
registration of brands had inter­ ing against it. Fines, paid out of
rupted this nefarious vocation, and unlawful gains, have been shown to
so it did for a while. But with the j be insufficient. To protect the
coming of the internal combustion ! herds with an adequate personnel
engine the hare appears again to j would add materially to costs
FOR SALE
be a lap ahead of the hounds.
which eventually must be borne by
It matters not that the new or­ consumers, yet larceny cannot be LOT FOR SALE—For $200. Has
der is less picturesque than the ’ condoned on the ground that its
$75 of improvements, ideal for
old. Stockmen are confronted by j proceeds are sold cheaply. The ul­ building, Is on “A” street. A. C.
hard facts. Notwithstanding the re-' timate consequences of destroying Brown, or inquire at skating rink.
latively high price of beef, it is profit in any business must be its
231*
a question whether profits are ' destruction, and here again the re­
greater than in the pioneer days sult is borne by the consumer THROUGH death in family a beau­
of the range. Grass is shorter, alone.
tiful Kimball piano is left in
wages are higher, general overhead
If the cattle rustling situation is this vicinity and can be had on
is a more important item than it as serious as is asserted, it reflects I monthly payments for what is
used to be. Theft takes the cream 1 a condition in which eaters of meat against it. For further information
because it selects the finest stock have a principal stake. But this is writ? A. Platt, 521 Knot St., Port-
and does not share any of the true in principle as to crime as a land, Ore.___________________ 232
cost of producing it. It may easily whole. It is forgotten by some that
MISCELLANEOUS
come to pass that organized rustl­ no small factor in the high cost of
ing will in individual instances wipe living is the toll paid by industry to APARTMENT FOR RENT—Moon-
out the avails of an entire season, crime.
light apartments. Phone 541. 234
spelling the difference between fair
profit and actual loss. Setting an
COW STRAYED or stolen from
adequate watch on a region as broad
Camp 10. Red guernsey with
as a cattle range is an enormously
strap and bell. Reward given for
Electrically
expensive undertaking. It is no
information leading to recovery. No­
Hatched
tify D. W. Joslyn, Vernonia. 231*
wonder that the owners are irritat­
ed.
The remedy may lie in reversion
to the old theory that condign pun­
Mists rut oifnofMCt
ishment is to a large extent a pre­
ventive. The old penalty for cat­
4 Varieties—Hatched Weekly
tle theft is well known, it cannot
in all probability be resorted to1
Guaranteed Pure Bred
now in the face of modern public
J. H. Sell
opinion, but there is reason to,
Mountain Heart
Box 306—Vernonia
suppose that long terms of im-,
Rebekah
Lodge No. 243
prisonment will receive popular ■
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every sec­
ond and fourth Thursdays in
r
W. O. W. hall, Vernonia. Visitors al­
ways welcome.
Mrs. Myrtle John, N. G.
Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Sec.
BABY
CHICKS
Lodge Notices
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HARDING LODGE 116
Meets every Monday at
8 P.M. in Grange hall.
R. M. Aldrich, C. C.
Harry Culbertson, KRS
i
Woodmen of the World
Just Phone
W. O. W. Vernonia Camp No.
655 meets every Wednesday night
at 7:30, at the new W.O.W. hall.
Visiting members welcome.
H. A. TAYS, C. C.
H. S. STRONG, Clerk.
FOR FEEDS OR FLOUR
A. F. & A. M.
It is unnecessary for you to step outside
of your home when you want feeds of
the best quality. Just step to the phone
and call 682.
Chicken Feed, Chicken Tonic, Feed, Flour
Vernonia lodge 184, A. F.
& A. M., meets at Masonie
Temple, stated communica­
tions, 2nd and 4th Thurs­
days. Special called meet­
ings every 1st and 3rd
Thursdays. Visitors cordially wel­
come. F. D. Macpherson, W.M., J. B.
Wilkerson, secretary.
VERNONIA TRADING CO.
American Legion
Vernonia Po«t
119, American Le­
We Deliver
gion. Meets second
and fourth Tues­
days each month, 8
p. m. John Hay,
Adjutant.
There is a Long Waiting List
For Delivery of
New Fords
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalem
Chapter
153,
O.
E.
S.
Regular communi­
cation first and
third Wednesdays
of each month, at
Masonic
Temple.
All visiting sisters
and brothers wel­
come.
Mrs. Ramona Lindley, W.M.
Mrs. Grace Reberger, Secretary.
American Legion Auxiliary
Order Early
To be sure of having your car
when good weather conies
Crawford Motor Co.
Meet« firat and third Mon­
day« of each month at
the Legion Hall.
Mrs. C. J. Nance, President.
Mrs. P. Wideman, Secretary.
1. O. O. F.
I.O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No.
246 meets every Tuesday night
at 8 o’clock, in Grange hall. Vis­
itors always welcome. Work in the
3rd degree Tuesday, Dec. 11.
John Glassner, N. G.
H. E. Stevenson, Sec.