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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1929)
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON 1929 THREE . Misses LaVelle Gosa and Merle Mills departed for Monmouth, where they will attend Normal school. Mrs. Carl Davidson returned from Portland where she had Mr«. Roy Space is spending a been staying since Mr. Davidson was operated on. few days in Portland. The social club of the O. E. C. W. Reithner left for Port S. held their last business meet land Monday on business. ing of the season at the Masonic Mr:i. D. Gregory motored to Temple last Wednesday after Porti. nd this week. noon. Mr:;. E. Bell motored to Port Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard land last Tuesday. son motored to Cathlamet, Wn., Dorothy Black returned from Sunday where they attended the Portli.nd where she has beer, baseball game between Cathla met and Vernonia. visitirg for the past week. Mrs. Bob Stubbs was hostess Miss Alivea Stubbs was a guest in Portland during the last Friday at a chicken dinner, having as her guests Mr. and Rose Festival. Mrs. Leon Hollyfield and Mr. A. L. Kullander, F. B. Schow and Mrs. Phil Taylor. and J. Bush motored to Portland T. P. Haley assistant sales Tuesday. manager for the Central Coal Mrs. W. W. Wolff and Si Coke company spent a few daughter, Dorothy, returned days this week at the office of from a few weeks vacation at the Oregon American Lumber company. the beach. Mrs. J. G. Allen, wife of the Mr. and Mrs. C. Bateman of Portland spent Sunday in this manager of Miller Mercantile city visiting at the home of Mr. store in Vernonia will arrive in this city tomorrow from Blue and Mrs. Tom Bateman. field, West Virginia. Miss Lulu Russell and Ray Mills left Allen, their daughter will stop Sunday for Corvallis where they over at Lamberton, Minn., re will attend summer school at 0. joining her folks at Vernonia S. A. C. this coming fall. Ray Allen started to work last Monday for the Nehalem Valley Ice Si Creamery company, keep ing books, during the period which Mrs. Harry Kearns will spend near Bend, visiting at the home of her folks. Mrs. Kearns will leave after July 4th, and be away two months. Military Review And "Battle** At Camp Clat.pon June 22 The spectacle of modern war fare in Oregon seems a strange thing to contemplate. There are those who remember Indian bat tles on Oregon soil but the vivid re-enactment of World war com bat that will take place at Camp Essential To Health WHOLESOME FOODS Mother’s Bread will play an important part in keeping the young body strong and heal thy. Vernonia Bakery. Phone 201 RIVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson re turned Saturday from Elk River, Idaho, where they have been vis iting with their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Larawag and grandchild. John Ray left Riverview last Saturday for Camloops, B. C., after spending a week here visit ing old friends. Mrs. Herman Greene, who was recently seriously ill, is now re ported as very much improved in health. Mrs. T. R. Throop returned home Sunday from a two weeks vacation. E. E. Mills returned to his home at Riverview last Saturday from Ryderwood, Wn. Wayne George has rented the McDonald store at Riverview where he will sell soft drinks, and also install a gas and oil station in the near future. Mrs. George Jefferies and son Clare, have been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H. Fielberg of Riverview. Mrs. Jefferies left Saturday to return to her home at Saskatoon, Sak., Canada. Carl Fowler returned home Monday from Portland where he visited Mrs. Fowler who was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fowler returned home last Friday from Cannon Beach, where they spent a week enjoying a vacation. Mesdames Dave Marshall, Hol comb, and Lee Hall visited at the home of Mrs. A. L. Parker, Wednesday of last week. A kitchen shower was tendered Eva Hall, at the home of Mrs. Wayne George last Friday after noon. Miss Hall received many useful gifts, and a dainty lunch was served those present by Mes dames Fielberg and George. Genevvieve Lindstrom is home taking care of her mother, Mrs. N. Greener, who has been quite ill recently. Mrs. George Potter and chil dren of Sumrall, Miss., arrived last Saturday. Mr. Potter haB been employed in the big mill for the last month. at the home of Mrs. A. Ohber this week. The new grade at Treharne is completed and now ready for a coat of gravel. Mrs. Carl Wienecke called at the home of Mrs. Smith this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Webbam and family were Vernonia shoppers yesterday. Lindsay Lumber company are shipping out many car loads of lumber. Harold Purney is visiting with his grandparents at Treharne. Mrs. Chas. Barnes and chil dren and Mrs. H. Smith and family spent Wednesday after noon along the river bank. Mrs. Jack Lindsay was a shop per at Vernonia last Saturday. Mr. Treharne and George Douthel are working on the Beaver creek road. Wilma Coplin is visiting her cousin. The Cason Transfer company are hauling lumber from the Lindsay mill. “Inside” Information Serve small portions of food to children so that they can clear their plates without the feeling of being stuffed, or nagged into eating. Grass stains will usually come out of washable materials with vigorous rubbing, hot water and soap, if treated while fresh. If traces of stain remain on white materials, they may be bleached out with Javelle water. The waists for sun suits for children should be made of loose ly woven fabrics, so that the ultra-violet rays of the sun can reach the body through the large spaces in the material. All the common textile fibers stop most of the ultra-violet rays. Don’t put hot foods in the refrigerator. Cool them first to room temperature. Don’t • use ice to cool such things as the tops of carrots, the outside leaves of lettuce or thick paper on par cels from the market. Don’t waste ice storing vegetables for a short time if you are going to use them immediately. Open ing and shutting the door fre quently raises the temperature of the air in the refrigerator, so that more ice is required to cool it. Lemon is not the only garnish for iced tea, although it is very commonly used both to decorate the glass and add to the flavor of the tea. A spray of mint, a rose geranium leaf, a thin slice or orange or lime, are other at tractive garnishes; and some peo ple like a flavoring of whole cloves or stick cinnamon, put into the tea while it is hot, or a few cloves stuck in each slice of lemon and arranged pleasing ly on a plate to be served with the tea. Hillsboro To Hold 23rd Annual Celebra tion at Shute Park of fireworks with new thrills. There will also be the merry-go- round, ferris-wheel, and many other entertainment features. All arrangements are being Department of Agriculture rapidly completed for the 23rd Alfalfa hay should not be put annual celebration at Shute in the barn too green, as it is Park, Hillsboro, July 2, 3 and 4. likely to heat and in extreme The attendance thie year is ex cases to burn. pected to exceed all previous Eggs to be shipped to market years on account of the exten sive and attractive program plan should always be packed in the fillers small end down, as they ned. carry better in transit and stor The DeFrau’s circus revue will age in that position. perform every afternoon and Bermuda grass pasture should evening and is a free attraction. be kept closely grazed, as the The Newberg uniformed band of stems become dry and wiry if 25 pieces will furnish music dur allowed to get too old. Where ing the celebration. There will there are not enough stock in be aeroplanes and stunts. the pasture to keep the grass On Wednesday aftemooon, well grazed, it often pays to July 3, at 1:30, will be the cele harvest for hay and get a fresh bration parade and the first pub growth for pasturing that will lic appearance of the queen and be more nutritious and palatable Beef in Small Packages her princesses. In the evening than the older stems. at 9:00 will be the coronation Makers of Rocquefort cheese The present day consumer ceremonies and queen’s ball. A in the town of Roquefort, France, wants his beef in a small, at number of noted guests have ac where almost the entire world tractive package. To raise blocky cepted invitations to attend and supply comes from, don’t have smooth young animals for such the affair will be public with to worry about proper tempera-1 trade many farmers have adopt everyone invited. ture, ventilation, and humidity! ed the system of full-feeding Entries for the championship for curing, as the cheese is cur-| grain to beef calves during the walking contest are rapidly com ed in caves. These caves are of suckling period. By this plan ing in. There will be two divis peculiar rock formation in which’ grain finished beef is produced ions, one for men and one for there are caves and grottoes con-1 with a minimum use of grain, women. The men’s division of nected with one another and and the farmer is able to make the bunion derby will start from with the outside by numerous a more rapid turnover of operat the Journal building, Portland, channels. The temperature and ing capital. The relative costs at 8:00 the morning of the 4th, humidity of the caves remain of feed necessary to produce and the woman’s division will about constant the year round, equal gains in calves, yearlings, start thirty minutes later. Sub conditions being excellent for 2-year-old, and 3-year olds, ac stantial cash prizes are being of mold growth and ripening of the cording to a survey made in the fered for both divisions. cheese. Corn Belt by the U. S. depart If it is decided to renovate ment of agricults.ro, were: Calves The KGW orchestra, one of the most popular in Portland, the strawberry bed and keep it $1; yearlings, $1.05; 2-year-olds, will play for the dances for the for another year, first mow the $1.26; and 3-year-olds, $1.60. three nights and during the day tops, particularly if the matted of the Fourth. All dances in row system is used, then clean The Scappoose diking reclama cluding the queen’s ball will be out the bed, removing surplus tion project along the lower Co plants, and cultivate the soil be lumbia river will be inspected public anu on the jitney plan. There will be boys and girls tween the rows. In regions where June 24, by the drainage sec races, and a ladies nail driving, the growing season is long, the tion of the Oregon Reclamation foliage need not be cut until congress on its annual field trip contest with cash prizes. On the night of the Fourth sometime in August, but in the announces Dr. W. L. Powers, at 9:00 there will be a display north the tops should be mowed ^£££^ary^of^the^congress_and CHECK That Waste I Fbr 5 years Dr. Luzader, eyesight specialist, has been making monthly visits to Vernonia. His next visit will be July 1 and 2, office at Kul- lander’s. Have your eyes examined.—adv. Modern Satisfactory Service QUICK DELIVERY Vernonia Laundry Bank of Vernonia Phone 711 _ PAY HV CHECK; There’s no monopoly on the dictionary MONTHS OF COM FORT FOR THE SUMMER MAN! Summer Suits You’ll like their fea ther weight; you’ll like the sheen of the fabric, and you’ll like the tailoring that we have put into these quality Summer suits. Most of them have extra trousers for value. Workingman’s Store Ed. Holtham, Prop. Vernonia LINDSAY LUMBER COMPANY TREHARNE Phone 7F5I Vernonia Brazing & Machine Shop Consult Vernonia Trading Co. for Cason Transfer local and Long Distance Hauling Phone 923 Office in Workingmen’s Store Construction and Building Material We are the Nehalem Valley agents for McCormick-Deering Tractors and Farm Implememts Hay Grain Feed VERNONIA TRADING COMPANY Ed. Tapp Phone 682 Cass Bergerson > !> chief of the soils department of Oregon State college. The date for the annual meeting of the association, to be at Ontario in August or early September, will also be decided at that time by trustees of the congress. IIONT PAY HII-LX TWK I Wedding eve—your announce TREHARNE ments! That is one thing you can be assured will be taken care Mrs. Paul Bleile and children of if you rely on the Vernonia were callers at the home of Eagle job printing department. Mrs. A. R. Stanton last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Prutzman and Mrs. S. A. Morton motored to Rain ier Tuesday of last week to visit old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Moore mo tored to Portland layt Monday. Mrs. Wililams who has been A polo game or tournament is visiting with her daughter Mrs. contemplated as part of the pro Al. Webb, left for Knappa to gram of entertainment to be of visit her son in that city. fered to the Legionnaires and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allan visit visitors attending the eleventh ed with her daughter Mrs. annual convention of the Ameri Howard Allan last Sunday. GET a checkbook from this bank, and can Legion, department of Ore Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prutzman you’ll have a safe, sure bookkeeping sys gon, at Salem, August 8, 9 and and Mrs. Bergstrom had as their 10 of this year. Negotiations guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A type of library recently in tem in your stubs, and unquestionable re are now under way with several Fred Knutson of Portland, troduced in rural communities organizations to furnish the daughter of the Prutzmans. ceipts in your cancelled checks. Fifty Dol is the county library, of which competing teams. The attendance Frank Hines has been on the there are 245 in the country. lars starts an account. of the crack Seventh Infantry sick list recently. They are generally adopted by team of Vancouver Barracks is Cason Transfer is hauling the popular county vote and are of virtually assured and one of men daily from Koster camp to two kinds: the county contracts several possible opposing teams their work along Rock creek. with a city library or adjacent will be secured. H. Smith is constructing a new county library to give county ser vice, or the county establishes a It is believed that this will fruit house. Walter Barnes is visiting his separate library and existing li- prove to be an American Legion bararies are excluded from the convention in this state and there cousin at Treharne. are comparatively few cities on Frank Schmidlin, Harry Condit county library and tax area if the Pacific coast that have ever and Henry John attended a party they prefer. witnessed a real polo game. It ia> one of the fastest and most thrilling games that is played anywhere. Polo is international in scope and is played by prac tically every civilized nation, but the cost of maintaining and training such a team is so great that the number of organizations sponsoring polo is quite limited. Anyone can use adjectives and make Capital post will undergo a claims. But the new Dodge Brothers Six very considerable financial out lay to bring an attraction of this can prove impressively that its value is nature to the convention city. The cost of transportation of players and their mounts will positively unmatched on the market, re be an item of four figures. A special playing field must be gardless of type or class. All we ask Is a prepared and ready for their critical inspection. chance to demonstrate both the new Dodge This attraction alone will be worth coming miles to see. Re Brothers Six and our absolute sincerity. member the convention dates, August 8, 9 and 10. “Our Boast, EIGHT BODY STYLES: $945 TO $1065 f.o.b DETROIT. CONVENIENT TERMS Some Host.” Junior baseball is again prov ing itself to be one of the most practical ways of getting results in our Americanism work. No one can see a team of young sters out playing ball under the Vernonia Ed. Salmonsen, Prop. direction of a man who served his country in the World war without realizing that the ideals for which the man served are being transmitted to the hoys. The wide public support which is being given more enthusiasti cally than ever this year shows what the public thinks of the activity. No work of the Legion has wider public appeal than this work with the boys and few things that a post ean do will raise its standing in the estima tion of its community more than conducting a successful junior baseball season. THE NEHALEM VETERAN and the bed renovated as soon as possible after fruiting. Some strawberry growers apply a small amount of fertilizer after reno vating the bed. Many poultrymen are building up a good trade by selling pul lets of from 8 to 12 weeks of age. This offers a profitable out let for surplus chicks and gets the pullets off the range before they crowd the birds that are being raised for laying stock. By the time pullets are 8 weeks old they are past the stage of greatest danger and can be kept in colony houses or in summer shelters on range at low cost and with a minimum amount of attention. They usually find a good market among farmers, backyard poultry keepers, and others who do not have brooder equipment.
