THURSDAY, MAY 23, 192»
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
were Clatskanie shoppers Satur­
drove to Mist Saturday evening
NATAL
TREHARNE
day.
to attend the school program.
Annie McMullen visited at the
Oliver
Burris
who
was
injured
Mrs. Clark Fenton from Castle
Mr. and Mrs. A. Green were
Mrs. C. W. Bennett entertain­
the in Vernonia Saturday to do some some time ago by a blast is im­ ed with dinner in honor of Miss
Rock spent the week end with Wm. Bridges home over
week
end.
proving
slowly.
friends in the valley.
trading.
Florence Santee who is leaving
Game Warden Brown was a for Vancouver, Wash. Wednes­
William Bridges motored to
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holding,
day. Those present were Mr. and
Portland Monday returning here
son George and daughter Bertha Natal caller Sunday.
BIRKENFELD
Tuesday.
drove to Mist Saturday.
Lincoln Peterson drove to Ver- Mrs. B. R. Bennett and sons
Ralph and Lawrence, Miss Mar­
Joseph Banzer and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Duke nonia Monday on business.
Mrs. P. H. Skaling and Mrs.
Bennett, Miss Santee, Mr.
Vernonia visitors Saturday.
Frunk Ridley from Buster drove from Delano, Calif, I., were Sun-
Beatrice Perry and Mrs. Bur- garet
and Mrs. C. W. Bennett, Byron
Many folks living in this vi­ to Castle Rock, Wash. Wednes­ day callers at the Reed Holding ria were Vernonia shoppers Mon- and Helen Bennett.
home.
day.
cinity attended the graduation day.
Mrs. A. C. Staley is visiting
exercises at Vernonia last Fri-
Mr. and Mrs. Merryfield from
Mrs. James Jamieson from
Kritz Eiler was a visitor Tues-
day evening.
Portland spent the week with St. Helens came to Natal Satur- day at the home of Dave Me­ in Washington this week with
friends and relatives.
day to take home their daughter Mullin.
Mrs. Merl Lane visited with her son at Thompson Siding.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett
her sister at Vernonia for a few
Less Nystrom purchased a new Doris. Miss Merryfield taught
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer and children motored to Jewel
the last school term at Natal. were callers at the home of Mr.
days last week.
Ford sedan.
Sunday.
Miss Millie McMullin graduat­ and Mrs. Lee Osburn Tuesday.
Ruth Carmichael was a Clats­
Miss Ada Camberg, teacher of
Mrs. Wm. Hodge and Mrs. S.
kanie visitor last Saturday.
Vine Maple school is now home ed from Veronnia high school
A. Morton and daughter motor-
.Enrollment of 615 Cow.
Mr. Hilderbrand of the Clats­ with her folks after the close May 17.
ed
to Portland Thursday return-
Mr. and Mrs. John Estes and
kanie Chief spent Monday in of a successful term.
Number of herds on test for ing Friday.
son
Ole
from
Vernonia
drove
this valley gathering material
Mrs. Louis Birkenfeld and Mrs.
April 31, with a total enrollment
Mrs. Jasper Berry went to
for^ his columns to the Clatska­ Monnine spent Thursday with down Sunday to spend the day of 615 cows, of which 197 were Portland Friday to
visit relatives.
with
their
daughter,
Mrs.
Dave
nie paper.
Miss Anna Banzer.
dry. Total production for month,
Mrs. J. A. Lindsay spent Wed-
McMullin.
milk,
366,520
pounds.
Butterfat,
Mrs. Clark Fenton was a guest
A surprise party was given
Mr. and Mrs. George Newer, 15,166.1 pounds, or an average ne. _..y ut the horn» of Mrs. A.
over night at the home of Mrs. on Mrs. Frank Ridley at Buster
Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of 596 pounds of milk and 24.66 C. Staley.
Dowling.
camp last Saturday. A number
Miss
Virginia Hall and Raymond pounds of fat. (Including cows Millet Make, Excellent Forage
Mrs. Schlippy and Mrs. Ernest of her friends from Birkenfeld
Lane were guests Wedensday at were present. The evening was Hall from Portland were Sunday in milk and dry cows). There
(By Geo. A. Nelson)
guests at the home of Mr. and were 79 cows producing over 40
the home of ' ""
Mrs. ——
William Kea- spent in dancing.
Japanese
Barnyard
Millet
pounds of butterfat.
ton.
Miss Veda McCauley, teacher Mrs. Jake Neurer.
Marion and Millie McMullin
Donald Sundland spent the from Jewel, is spending a few
High herds over 20 cows: 1st makes an excellent forage crop
week end at his home in Mist.
days with her aunt, Mrs. John were Sunday guests of Alberta Beeson Bros., grade guernsey for dairy cattle during the
Mrs. E. A. Reynolds who has Libel, before returning to her and Irene DeRock at Mist.
herd of 27 cows, with an aver­ months of August and Septem­
been nUrsing Mrs. Dolly Jones home in Salem.
Natal Grove was a scene of age production of 842 pounds of ber. It is a heavy producer and
at Clatskanie returned home last
Miss Anna Banzer was a caller dozens of people Sunday enjoy­ milk and 37.87 pounds of fat. can be cut two or three times
Sunday.
in Birkenfeld last Saturday.
ing the cool shady park. Some '2nd, Colvin Bros., grade guern­ during the growing season.
As it is a plant that is adapt­
Miss Helen — Beach and Harold swimming, playing games, others sey herd of 24 cows, with aver­
William Bridges and family,
Mr. DeRock, and Millie McMul­ Beach spent Saturday in Clats- fishing down stream, some fam­ age production of 831 pounds of ed to summer growth, it should
lin were the guests a week ago kanie.
milk and 37.73 pounds of fat. be seeded late and in a well pre­
ilies bringing their lunches.
last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
The Happy-Go-Lucky club gave
3rd,
Jacob Rietala, registered and pared seed bed. The planting
Miss Perry and her grandmo­
Austin ~ Dowling.
an entertainment and dance in ther, Mrs. Burros were shoppers grade jersey herd of 22 cows, should be done during the latter
Next Sunday the
Sunday the Vesper Gym last Saturday. at Mist Wednesday.
with average production of 859 part of May or first of June.
school will commence at 10
Mrs. Flynn, Miss Holter and
pounds of milk and 36.38 pounds The ground should be well pre­
Mrs.
Fried
Raumbaugh
and
pared and wel lfertilized as well,
o’clock and the regular sermon Miss Derosie made a shopping
of bhtterfat.
Miss
Ruth
Carmichael
called
on
as the crop is a heavy feeder.
will start at 11 o’clock.
trip to Vernonia last Saturday.
High
herd
of
12
to
20
cows:
Ray Taylor and Chas. Melis
Several couples attended the Mrs. Dave McMullin Thursday. 1st, D. H. Pailey, grade guern- It should be sown at tne rate of
25 to 30 pounds per acre and
George Holding was a caller
motored to Prineville last week Masonic social in Vernonia last
at the Jake Neurer home Thurs­ sey and jersey herd of 14 cows, planted shallow, with the sur­
on_a business trip.
Saturday evening.
with
average
production
of
782
face wel lpacked with a roller
Raymond McGee and E. Fisher I A number of people from Bir- day.
pounds of milk and 31.71 pounds or clod masher.
spent last week fishing along kenfeld motored to Clatskanie
Many from Natal motored to of fat.
the Deschutes river.
Sunday afternoon to see the ball Vernonia to attend the gradua­
under 12 cows: 1st, G.
Cater to the Canary
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane and game. Clatskanie vs Riderwood, tion exercises Friday evening at R. Herds
Anliker, herd of 8 R. Hol-
In addition to their regular
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bridges mo­ Wash, Clatskanie wininng the Vernonia high school.
with an average produc­ menu of seeds, canaries appre-
tored to Clatskanie last Saturday game.
Harry McMullin was ih Mist steins,
tion of milk of 1255 pounds and ciate bits of lettuce or apple
to witness the ball game.
shopping Friday.
Mrs. T. Morgan recently visit­ U. S. 1 Department of Agriculture
Dave McMullin called at the 49.87 pounds of fat. 2nd, Geo. Meals may also be varied by
chickweed,
chickweed.
dandelion
ed her mother Mrs. Schlippy.
Oats I should be rolled before home of Oilver Burris on bus- A. Nelson & Sons, grade jersey feeding
and guernsey herd of 4 cows, heads, thistle and plantain seeds,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges, feeding them to very young iness Monday.
with
average
production
of
810
and the fruiting heads and ten­
Mr. DeRock, the DeRock girls horses.
Oliver Burris was a Vernonia
pounds of milk and 44.40 pounds der leaves of senecio and shep­
Mrs. A. Dowling and son Ber­
Hogs weighing from 190 to shopper Tuesday.
of
fat.
3rd,
John
Cahill,
grade
herd’s purse. Watercress, wild
nard, and Earl Knowles, were 235 pounds generally cammand
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson and
callers at the Dave McMullin a better market price than those son Normand drove to Mist Mon­ guernsey herd of 8 cows, with oats, knot grass, and other grass­
average
production
of
809
pounds
es are especially relished by
home last Sunday.
day.
of lighter or heavier weights.
The “Jolly 20” will meet at
Second-year sweet-clover pas­
Miss Doris Merryfield called of milk and 39.10 pounds of fat. canaries in spring and summer
Bread moistened in scalded milk,
the home of Mrs. J. O. Libel at ture should be grazed heavily on the Dave McMullin girls Tues­
given cold, is good for them,
Birkenfeld next Saturday.
enough to keep down tlje growth. day.
but soft foods should not be
Mrs. Grover Devine and chil­ If not enough stock are turned
William Pringle, Jr. was at
made too wet. Cuttie bone should
dren were visitors at the home on sweet clover, it will blossom, Mist Wednesday.
always be provided for the birds.
of Mr. and Mrs. John Devone get woody, go to seed, and die.
Harry McMullin spent Wednes­
of Clatskanie last Sunday.
Do not allow grown-up rabbits day at the home of his uncle,
If depluming mites and lice
Many from Mist attended the to eat much—unless they are in­ Dave McMullin.
infest the poultry flock at the
picnic at Natal Grove Saturday tended to grace the family table.
Lincoln Peterson was a Mist
The Legionnaires from Oregon same time, a treatment with the
sponsored by the Natal school.
Overfat rabbits often will not Shopper Wednesday.
Mrs. George Jones who has breed and may die from exces­
Mrs. Noble Dunlap, Mrs. Bob who will attend the national con­ following dip will destroy both
been absent several months re­ sive heat. Young growing rabbits, Linsey and Nels Peterson mo- vention will go over the Spokane, kinds of parasites. Make a solu­
turned home Friday.
however, may be fed all they tored to Portland Saturday to Portland & Seattle railway to tion of % ounce of sodium
With the approach of warm will clean up in 30 minutes for visit Mrs. Nels Peterson in a Spekane, Great Northern rail­ fluoride, 2 ounces of sulphur, ”•
way to St. Paul, Chicago, Mil­ ounce of laundry soap, and 1 g<\-
weather forest fires have sprung two meals a day.
Portland hospital.
up around Wilark, and one at
When pigs are five or six
Mrs. William Bridgers called waukee, St. Paul & Pacific rail­ lon of water, and dip the fowl .
Birkenfeld.
weeks old they need some pro­ at home of Mrs. Dave McMullin way to Chicag-o and Pennsyl­ The dip should be kept stirred
vania railway to Louisville. It so as to keep the sulphur in sus-
G. B. Lowden is expecting a tein feed. Shorts or middlings Thursday.
visit from his mother soon who are fine for this purpose. They
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eiler pur­ follows the trails that were blaz­ pension.
Sheep and lambs will produce
is located at Tacoma.
should be fed separately from chased a second hand Studeba- ed by Captains Lewis and Clark
Mrs. Carl Enneberg drove the the feeder and not mixed with ker car last week from Craw­ in 1804-06, David Thompson in more wool and mutton when
1797-1812, Isaac Stevens 1853-|jree from stomach worms and
“Burn” jitney last week during corn. Tankage or fish meal or ford Motor company.
the absence of Raymond McGee old-process linseed meal may be
Rae Taylor was a Natal caller 55. The Red River trails and other worm parasites. Begin to
Daniel Boone’s Kentucky trails treat your sheep and lambs now
who was in eastern Oregon.
used as a substitute for shorts Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.
McGee or middlings.
Mr. and Mrs.
Osburn and apropriate marks to the for parasites, and keep up the
memory of these explorers can
be seen along the entire route.
MIST
THE NEHALEM
VETERAN
A LETTER
From O. F. Burke
formerly with Miller Mercantile Co.
Who left Vernonia April 20, driving
to Sturgis, Mich.
The latest news from the con­
vention city, Louisville, Ky., re­
ports that everyone is working
day and night to make the 1929
convention the greatest in the
history of the Legion. They say
not an idle moment and a special
Legion derby.
Leland R. Gilbert, former ex­
ecutive secretary of Portland
post No. 1, writes Comrade Kul-
lander from Azusa, Calif., where
he is employed as editor for the
Azusa Herald, a newspaper.
State Commander Ben Fisher
and State Department Adjutant
Carl Moser will visit Vernonia
post May 31. Every Legionnaire
is requested to turn out to wel­
come our department officials.
4
Sturgis, Michigan
May 9, 1929
Mr. Geo, Johnson
Vernonia, Oregon
Dear sir:
You will remember 1 purchased a set of Seiberling Bad*
loon tires at your service station on Friday before we started
east. We traveled down the entire length of Oregon and Cali-
fornia to Bakersfield then across the desert through Arizona
and New Mexico giving our car and tires the worst test they
could possibly get over washboard, rock road with the tempera­
ture 115 degrees through Death valley. We completed the en­
tire trip of 3741 miles from Vernonia, Oregon, to Sturgis, Mich­
igan, in 12 days. An average of 311 miles per day.
The tires are apparently as good as the day I bought
them, the treads showing very little wear.
I have only the highest praise to give Seiberling tires
after giving mine such a test.
Yours very truly,
O. F. BURKE,
9
SEIBERL1NG
All Tread Insured Tires
Vernonia Service Station
G. W. JOHNSON, Mgr
Vernonia
Harry
Williquette, disabled’
veteran and member of Vernonia
post, filed for regular govern­
ment insurance policy in the fed­
eral court May 10.
Officials of the local post have
completed plans for Memorial
day observance, cooperating with
the Women’s Relief Corps.
FIVE
treatments every three
weeks suffer more from parasites than
until freezing weather, advises do any other kind of livestock.
the U. S. department of agricul­ A copper-sulphate solution is
ture. On heavily stocked, short, good treatment to rid the sheep
dense southern pastures it may I of stomach worms. If hookworms
be necessary to treat the animals( and tapeworms are present, a
every two weeks. Sheep probably1 copper-sulphate and tobacco so-
L
N
D
L
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Y
&
M
Oregon-American
Lumber Co
K
A
w
All Kind. Of
INSURANCE
For Your
CONVENIENCE
The greatest
Cleaner
Value
Ever
in the passing of Judson Weed
the American Lepion has lost
one of its warmest admirers and
friends.
Offered
La Societe des 40 Hommes et i
8 Chevaux will probably hold a ■
wreck the latter part of this
month or early in June.
3 Sizes
The Salem Legion convention
commission, which has in charge
the staging of the department
of Oregon annual convention of
the American Legion that is to
be held in the capital city Aug­
ust 8, 9, 10, has arranged for
one of the most gorgeous fire­
works displays ever witnessed in
the northwest.
No pains or expense will he
spared in making this one of
the cutstanding events of the en­
tire convention. Battle scenes,
elaborate set pieces and beauti­
ful color effects will be shown
for the pleasure of convention
visitors, Modern ideas and tin: in
genuity of the producers com-
bine to make the fireworks dis-
r'»y ■ dszzl.r.g and spectacular
production.
Salem expects to entertain 20,-
000 visitors during the conven­
tion.
Stains made by water
taming iron can be taken off a
porcelain bath tub or basin with
oxalic acid solution. Oxalic add
is a poison and should be care­
fully washed off after using.
Keep it out of reach of children.
lution should be given. Farmers’
Bulletin 1330-F on Parasites and
Parasitic Diseases of Sheep, con­
tains more information on this
subject and can be obtained from
the Department of agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Hand Cleaner
$13.75
$24.90
$35.50
Less
Attachments
Consult Us for House Wiring
Columbia Utilities Company
Vernonia