Vernonia eagle., January 23, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

Thursday, January 23, 1929
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
f
I
Tex Rankin, Famous Flier,
Establishes New Loop Record
Leather furniture covers look
better and last longer if they
are rubbed occasionally with cas­
tor oil. This restores to the
Portland, January
18—Tex, The ship was a Cirrus-power- leather the oil that gradually
Rankin, internationally famous i e<i Great Lukes plane of the dries out. Rub the liquid well
in well and wipe off any excess
distance and stunt flyer, has Bumc t/P® used in his Canada- on the surface, to prevent its
nave all
an the
me expensive
exjn»io>.e foods
.uuun in
... been the recipient of congratu-1 to-Mexicu non-stop flight last soiling whatever touches it and
Jos. Scott spent the weekend have
one day and then have a con-1 laiions from all parts of the I ^uKust when he established a collecting dust and dirt.
- his home in Portland.
science auuuv
about the
bill muciivau
American lumi
continent
for 1113
his I1CW
new j ! new
economy
ocidivc
me grocery un»
ijvil v xur
.
“ record of 18 V4
If you are one of the moth­
Shady Lane of Mist shopped and have all the less expensive . ■ world's
record for* outside loops
nl''es a ___
8a ”
H°n i with Richfield. ers who have difficulty keep-
w ui o rvvu
r
I
œv...
i
In Vernonia, Monday.
ones for a while.
I made here last week. In ‘a The oil used, the flier disclosed ing the youngest children quiet
Many stock raisers think of ' statement just made, Rankin as | was Richlube, the same product at the table until everyone has
i A. L. Kullander was a busi-
lange
improvement in terms of cribes much of his success in I used in the Canada Mexico hop. finished, especially if the neigh­
»less visitor in Portalnd Mon-
loop car- i This, it is pointed out, is the bor children are in the habit
•lticifial reseeding, but investi- the record-smashing
day.
'ations on typical range areas nival to the motor oil ' which seeond important record which of coming to the door shout­
! Rankin has established with ing through the door to per­
H. Benham, who recently of the west have shown that lubricuted his plans.
, Richfield products. In making suade your child to hurry, you
natural
revegetation
„
is
far
more
"The engine speed was 2800 nineteen perfect
the Twin Fir service sta-
_
outside loops,
_ . may find it expedient to give
practicable
than
artificial
re-
R.P.M. at the bottom of
visited in Portland over
seeding. The first essential of dives,” said Rankin, “but the officially credited by members youngest ones their food earlier
due
_
____
weekend.
‘ of the National Aeronautic As- than the family meal at a sep-
range improvement is to limit to the perfect lubrication
lie number of stock to fit the engine suffered no ill effects the sociation, Rankin bettered the erate little table. There is less
Cor-
W.
Fest
motored
to
J.
un-: old record by six loops it was distraction, you can give your
carrying capacity of the range,
nelius Saturda to bring back and the second is to limit the der the severe strain.
announced.
full attention to their table ha-
Mrs. Fest who has been visit- grazing so that a large percent-1
| bits and they are spared the
ing relatives for the past week.
trip. Besides, had we kept going tiresome wait between courses
■ge of the palatable vegetation
caches maturity.
'
¡when the storm caught us in which is necessary at a large
t. A. McNeil attended a
Ruitl F rOSt SllOW <-)rcR°n’ we would have followed family meal. Some of thq, foods
One cow producing 500, pounds
meeting of the Majestic radio
’
I it all the way to Oakland, with you expect to serve at your own
dealers in Portland, last Mon­ of butter fat a year is just as
i 1 either snow or rain all the way dinner can also be given the
'
~
.rofitable as 14 cows each pro­
day returning home Tuesday. ducing 100 pounds a year—and (Ly A. D. Moe of Hood River The weather has been disagree- children, but those which would
lather of the publisher of the ab]y cold since we are here with not be desirable for them can
Albert Schmidlin of Brauns one cow means considerably less 1- "le. Mr. and Mrs. Moe recent- Rome rajn at night, while today be witheld and questions avoid­
work.
A
study
of
the
records
was a shopper in Vernonia Mon­
ed. A little planning will soon
>f 152,000 cows on test in 1928 ly left by ear for a trip to south- there ig a heav" froat.
day morning. Mr. Schmidlin n dairy herd improvement as- ern California.)
make it possible to fit these
reports the weather below zero ociations showed a rapid gain
This snow and rain, however two meals an-1 their preparation
The snow storm held us up at
is
a
great
benefit
to
this
country,
easily into the day’s routine.
at his home.
n income over cost of feed as Medford. It had started in the
butterfat production of 100 mountains the day we left Salem even Medford was happy with
to 500 pounds a year. The cows but had not yet remained on the the snowstorm, as it would all
the groups having an average road, yet on the summit of three melt into the ground. In northern
in
KOSTER CAMP
m average butter fat production mountains it plastered the wind­ California. where we have passed
of 100 pounds a year returned shield of the car. We beat the through so far, wheat fields and
The Paitor Say«t
lands are looking nice
George and Gustoff Hult an . average
.. _ income over cost of storm to Medford, yet it came pasture
There are faults at which It is
and
green,
and
even
most
of
the
there
in
the
evening
and
lasted
celebrated
their
nineeenth feed of $15. At 200 pounds the
better to wink than to stare. . .
birthday, with a party on Fri­ income above feed cost was $64; two daj’3 and nights, partly rain low hjlls have brightened up Ethical culture asks music to come
with
grass
coming
to
life.
and
snow,
Tuesday
morning
it
forth from the soul, hut religion
day evening at the home of t, $300, pounds, $113; at 400
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson. pounds, $1Q5 and at 500 pounds was bright and clear, .with the
After crossing the border all touches the keys.—John Andrew
loads cleared up over the moun­ cars coming into California are Holmes.
Those present were Misses Do­ $215.
“Country” hides sell for less tains. so we left for the south examined for fruit and vege­
ris Timm, Ida Beaver, Louise
Natural Hothouses
The road was covered with snow
Whitsell, Twila Morton, Rober­ than “packer” hides, partly be­ hut it had been scraped out. so tables and very few are allowed
Peasants on the Island of Ischia,
ta Kelley, Lois Engen, Gurtha cause of careless methods of salt­ was good with chains, yet there to remain in the car. Every­ near Naples, make use of numerous
BnJly ann Elma Spencer and ing and curing country hides. were more cars going with smo­ thing is looked over grips op­ steam vents to warm their tomato
Messers Clifford Smitn, Ben After removing the hide from oth tires than with protection. ened and everything searched in plants und so muke them sprout
animal, says the U. S. de­
the car. Oregon apples are about sooner.
Spencer, Herman and Nelson the
partment of agriculture, leave Just as we reached the California the only fruit allowed to be ta-
Beaver, Russel Whitsell, Mar- it in a cool, dry dark place with border a car without chains was ken to California. Even Califor-
Remarkable Violin
vin Hult, Delmar Morton, Ches­ the flesh side up until the ani­ coming up in the middl, le of the nia citrus fruit, bought in Ore-
A perfect violin recently
ter Anderson, Nick and Lee En­ mal heat has escaped. Then salt road and as it turned to the gon is not allowed to be taken pleted by a PetergboriHigh < Eng
gen, Dick Bradley, Joe McCol- it promptly and thoroughly. Keep right to let us go by, the car back.
hind) artist, Is four Inches long
1 weighs a quarter of nn ounce and
lons, Eben Johns, Wayne Smith it clean and away from water. swerved and we narrowly missed
has 91 separate purts.
Thjme Ohler and Mr. and Mrs. Do not let the hide dry out ei- a crash.
Henry Beaver, Pat Collon and ther before or after salting and
All
Dressed
Up
The snow did
Some Learn Earlier
the hosts.
do not allow it to freeze. Spread much over a foot deep off the
An Atchison man has spent nil
One of the tragedies of life Is
hu-
of
his
life
preparing
to
serve
out the hide smoothly,
.. being
„ road at the summit of the Sisk-
Mr. and Mrs. John Glassner sure to open up any folds. Use iyous. while it grew less as we manlly. As vet ho hasn't dime any­ that it Isn’t until you reach old
age you realize that being good
entertained at dinner Thursday, plenty of fresh, clean salt— dropped down to Yreka, with body any good —Atchison Globe.
Un’t ns foolish as It seems.—Cin­
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hodge, about 1 pound to each pound the road bare most of the way
cinnati Enquirer.
Real
Talent
Lee Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. of hide. Too much salt will do until the ’ mountain again W£ I
The
successful
business
man
re
­
A Morton and daughter Fran- no harm; too little will. Salt reached near Weed.
That Settled Him
habilitating a run-down business. Is
ces were the invited guests. more heavily the thicker parts,
One darky wns giving another
The bright sun and clear sky one who can bring orders out of
dusky brother a lecture on lg-
such as the head and neck.
.
made
----- „ _ a good view
...... —
of mount chaos.—Fami and Fireside.
Mrs. Al Webb called on Mrs.
norance. “Yo* Is so dumb,' he said.
Buy
sheets
24
to
36
inches
Shasta,
which
was
better
covered,
Chas. Uhlin, Saturday.
1 -— — and
—J 1 longer
—
. _
_
__
“dat if yo’ brain wns Ink an' some­
wider
than the r\ rnnt,
mat- 1 with
• Duty of Faith
-------------
—
snow than usually seen as
body done used yo’ nose fo' a foun­
Faith, though It hath RomotlmpR tain pen. dey couldn't even make a
we pass jb{^ road in winter, The
Ethel Kelley is ohme after tress so that the ends and
hand, it must not have period.”
spending several weeks with can be well tucked in. This snow was about as deep at a a trembling
withered hand, but must stretch.
her sister, Mrs. F. 0. O’Conner length also allows for a gener-1 Dunsmuir as on the summit of —Watson.
ous
turnover
on
the
top
sheet
Fortunate Eskimo*
the Siskiyous. While the highway
at Reedsville.
to protect the blankets and com- was well scraped.the city had
Government physicians sny that
The Samene«« of Victories
rickets Is a disease which Is prac­
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pearse fortables.
done very little clearing, so we
All victories are alike; defent
unknown among Eskimos. It
have returned from a visit
had to plow through snow until alone displays an Individual protlle. tically
Is possible, that cares may occur,
with relatives and friends at
we got out of town.
—Uuneker.
but the disease Is by no means com­
Latter in the Minority
Astoria and Newport, Ore.
Snow was on and off the road
mon.
The human species, according to
Literal Meaning
---------------- ,----------
until
we
reached
the
pavement
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pritzman the host theory I can farm of it. Is
The
Steppe
regions
are
so
called
Fir»» World’« Fair
15
miles
north
of
Redding,
composed
of
two
distinct
races,
the
and Doris Timm motored to
The.first world’s fair In the mod­
men who borrow and the mon who when the chains were reiqoved from the Ruslan word “step" or
Portland over the weekend.
Fend.—i'll nrk'R Lmnb (1775-1834), with safty, and we had a dry “stepl," meaning waste or heuth.
ern sense of the word was held In
the
Crystal palace In Ixmdon tn
“The Two Races of Man.”
road all the way to Oakland.
Fine Gold
1851.
The next world’s fnlr was
Salads are an easy means of
Waiting at Medford until the
White gold can lie made as fine held In Paris In 185».—Pathfinder
getting some of the raw foods
storm was over and the roads ns SO per cent gold or about 22 Magazine.
Twin Curses
in the diet.
cleared made the most pleasant karat
Covetousness, like Jealousy,
'To keep the juice from run­
when It has taken root, never
ning out of apple pies, wet
leaves a man hut with his life.
the undercrust and fold the up­
—Thomas Hughes.
per crust over it, pressing the
two together with a fork. Slits
in thg t°P crust to allow the
Ancient Pledge
steam to escape are also essen­
“Sub Rosa” is translated “under
tial.
the rose."
In ancient times the
While a little cccoa occasion­ rose wns the symbol of secrecy I
ally adds variety to the child’s hung un at entertainments as a
breakfast, it is best to use on- token that nothing there said was
ly enough cocoa for flavor an d to be divulged.
to have the beverage only slight-
Thought« Rule
ly sweetened.
You are today where your
If the menu for the day has
brought you; you
been lacking in vegetables or thoughts have
he tomorrow where your
fruit, a choice of fruit as des­ will
thoughts take you. You cannot es-
sert for the evening meal will cape the result of your thoughts.—
help make up the deficiency. James Allen.
The wise housewife will not
ju
h
.California II as
Page Three
The 1930 Agricultural Out-1 is not a profitable farm practice,
look for Oregon will be 1 ready “Y® the Oregon experiment sta­
Lowering I’rices for distribution by mail, ra<jio( tion.
Thirty-three carloads of eggs
j broadcasting, through the press
were shipped from Oregon dur­
and otherwise, early in Febru- ing November.
With butter prices at the low-
low- 1 ary, according to an announce-
Nitrogen is the element of fer­
csl point in a decade in the face I mcnt just released by Oregon tility most lacking in Oregon
of mounting consumption of o. .
„
soils for production of horti­
butter substitutes, the immed<State colle«e eltenai°n ,ervlce' cultural crops, says the experi­
Oregon
Out
of
9,662
cows,
in
late outlook for dairying is any­
ment station.
thing but promising, according cow testing associations during
to the current market situation November, 753 averaged more
report issued by the extension than 40 pounds of butterfat,
service at Oregon
------- — State
■■— , college. '
The
,
_____
_______
„ while the average for the whole
present
situation
of
Make Your Shoes
burdensome storage holdings of number was 21.52 pounds, ac-
butter followed an increase of cording to a official record just
Give You Full
1.76 per cent in butter produc-' released by N. C. Jamison, ex­
Service By
tion during 1929 accompanied tension dairyman of Oregon
Having Them
by a falling off of consumption
totalling 29 million pounds—all State college. Of the 490 herds
Repaired
while butter substitutes were on test, the one owned by Joe
gaining a comparable amount, Dyer of the Umatilla association
averaging 836
placed first.
the report shows.
; pounds of milk and 49.1 pounds
‘‘This is a place where the of butter fat. High producing
housewife can help the family cow was owned by J. R. Kraus
and the Oregon dairy industry of the Yamhill association. Her
at the same time by taking record was 1212 pounds milk,
advantage of the extremely low containing 116.4 pounds of but­
prices to increase the use of the terfat. Eleven associations repor­
high grade dairy products,” says ted testing records. These were
P. M. Brandt, chief in dairying Melowest No. 1, Pine-Eagle,
best butter can now be bought Wallowa, Tillamook, Baker, Co­
pest butter can now be bought quille Valley, Yamhill, Umatilla
I
far below the price of poor stuff Union, Central Oregon and Mel-
a year ago.”
, owest No. 2.
In the Midway
Most bacteria ia milk comes
from
dirty
cows
and
dirty
uten
­
Aoartment
building
There is no reason for remov­
ACROSS FROM
ing food from a can as soon as sils, but dirty stables, bad air
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
it is opened. In fact transferring and dirty surroundings all add
the canner product to another their share,
E. H. Salisbury
Experience and investigation
receptacle might add to the dan-
indicate that inbreeding of hogs
ger of contagion.
Butter Substitutes
The Vernonia
Hospital
is open for
business
Open
Saturday
Nights
Until
Store
Closes
Week Days
rhrifty Folks Will Say
The best news in today’s paper
is found in Miller’s ” ad.”
Sale Ends Saturday Night
4 bars of
Kotex
Twin Fir
Service
Station
Announces
Change of
Ownership
Start The
Day Right
Breakfast Is Impartant
Our idea of a good breakfast is one of
these:
Crispy Bacon and Golden Waffles
Spicy Sausages and Griddle Cakes
Savory Ham and creamed Chipped Beef.
Nehalem Market
& Grocery
Vernonia
À
Less than half price
$12
Brown and black fur trimmed coats, just ten of them left, all regular $24.75 and
$29.75 values, see the list of sizes below, if your size is here act quick.
n
!
M. D. Mullins has taken over the
business formerly owned by
T. H. Benham
Meat
With it’s tantalizing odor will pep up that
laggard morning appetite.
Women’s Coats
Womens felt hats, Values to $2 98 choice
All Wool Jersey Dresses going now at ..........
All Rain coats reduced, prices range at..
Full sizes Double Blankets priced at ...........
Several tables of women’s low shoes priced at
Full sized Bed Sheets, seamless priced at.
Wool Hose
Union Suits
Womens and Misses plain black and
fancy plaid wool hose, just about
four dozen pairs left, values
to |1.50
Choice a pair
Misses Wool and Rayon Union Suita,
also heavy cotton unions, some low
neck
with
half
sleeves,
ankle
length, some high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length, sizes 12, 14, and
16, values to $2.00
While they last .....
49c
Women’s and children’s Wool Hose
odds and ends of plain black and
values
to
assorted
tan
ribbed.
11.50
While they last, a pair
25c
Every aid you need
for your car is here
in a complete array
of better services. Ex­
perts in every phase
of mechanical atten
tion ready to put and
keep your car in
shape for enjoyable
and inexpensive mo­
toring.
Make this
your headquarters for
all automotive atten­
tion—you’ll find it
pleasant, profitable.
Twin Pir
Complete Auto Service
All repairs under personal
supervision of Mr. Mulkins
Modern, fully equipped shop
Station
98c
$3.98
$3.49 to 4.95
$1.29 to 2.98
$1.00 to 2.98
98c
Warm Sweaters
For school boys or girls, men or
women, heavy shaker knit, mostly
navy blue color, all sizes, a splendid
value
QQ QQ
at a low price................. .. ipO.a/O
49c
Blankets
Double size 72x84, nice warm fleecy
ones, comes in plaids and plain grey,
Special values
at ....................
9§
Comforters
At Extra special prices, full size,
filled with good cotton, silkoline and
sateen
d»-| QQ to Q QQ
tops.........
«pA.l/O
¿J .*70
Men’s part wool soclu, splendid for work, 2 pairs for.
25c
Boy’s all wool Blazers, most all sizes, priced in this sale....... 1.98
Men’s bib Overalls, good heavy weight, from 36 size up, at... 98c
Men’s heavy flannel Work Shirts, all sizes, priced at only.....
1.98
Men’. part wool Unionsuits, regular $1.49, all sizes at................
1.19
Odds and ends in men's all wool Unionsuits and two pieces
Men’s horsehide leather Coats, first quality, priced at only....
I12J0
Men’s Raincoats, fleece lined, regular $5.90, priced now at. ... 3.98
Men’s’ Dress Shirts, including Arrow brand, values up to $2.50.. 1.49
Men’s Dress Shirts, values up to $1.49, pick them out now at.. 98c