Thursday, October 10. 1929 ¿s Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon .aporant—problems directly af- Approves Physical Put Equipment nl Order Scientists Listen to lecting the prosperity of the October is the time to put the Examination For “Conversation” of Anta pruning equipment in order and towns ai d surrounding country. Typical of such meetings was School Child, en Two scientista ot the University make placs for the season's of Pittsburgh recently perfected an pruning. une held at Clatskanie on Sep­ tember 10. Tiiirty-live business, By Frederick D. Stricker, M. 1). I apparatus for detectina the sounds uuderground communication men gal icred to consider the The benefit of medic.d phys-! of Crop Condition Average unmng am». rord spent Friday in most press.ng ne.-.s of the com- | ical examinations of school chil ­ Oregon is one of the few A block >f wood was placed upon Portland on business. inun.ty and originate plans for dren is so great thau it can ttie diaphragm of au ordinary tele­ states where the composite con- ..ggressive action. As problem af- hardly be measured in figures, phone transmitter, which In turn I dition of crops on September 1 W. R. Johnson of ier problem was brought up and j Probably not far from seventy- was eon. acted through natterles | was equal to the 10-year aver- Monday in this city. the various solutions offeied, it i five per cent of young children ! and amplifiers to a puir of ear I age, all other Pacific coast and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shay mid ccame increasingly evident to j have defects of some kind that j phone. When termites Pacific niHijiwrsi northwest stales states oemg being be- , . the i-r\z~,z4 — - rmuiu ue- e hr, son Mickey motored to Fort st II that more complete infor­ .can be ameliorated if not cured.' ir^.nn,0'" 6 O 'T th“ low average, reports the econom- Grove Sunday evening. mation on a multitude of mat­ The most frequent defect of ex- ...s-!» in sound vlbrution» which f ics department of the Oregon »• ters was needed, that the assist- I young children, perhaps fifty suiting were clearly heard by the listen- ten3‘un ,^ureau' CroP production Tom Crawford was a Portland ..nce of various state, county, j in the Unitsd States * is ............. expected **J business visitor the latter pait of city and private agencies would I per cent, is some typs of abnor- era at -he headset. i mal teeth. Some teeth should When the ants became excited to be nine per cent less than last last week. e required and the experience : be extracted, some filled, some over something or other their sol­ year, and six per cent below av­ Joseph Banzer of Mist spent of other communities examined are interfering with the erup­ diers were found to hammer their erage. Saturday in this city on busi­ before a proper program could tion ot second a:id permanent heads vigorously on the wood. This e set up. In fact, there was a set of teeth, and sonic children action could be clearly seen and Art Whitaker, a charter mem­ ness. heard at the same time. vast fog which hid the road nave deformed mouths. ber of Vernonia post of the The investigators found that the American Legion, is now located Jos. Scott pent the week end leading to successful achieve­ The next most frequent ab­ with his fani ly in Portland, re­ ment, and the most cautious pro­ normalities are diseased tonsils ants could hear sound vibrations in Portland as sales manager for In the all very poorly or not at turning to th s city Monday. cedure should be taken. The and adenoids; the next is ab-' all, but were extremely sensitive to the Bruning Eaglerock company, ncn had stopped and intended normal vision; next abnormal! vibrations underground. For this with offices at 315 Third street. company to proceed only when some ray Miller Mercantile ears; and next, perhaps, are! reason It was thought that the store is receiving u new coat of of light broke the fog ahead. heart defects. Very many have j head hammering wus a method of Whitewash Prevents Sun Scald yellow and black paint. Many chambers of commerce some signs of tuberculosis,| communication. Willamette val­ Because of this sensitivity to ley A prominent C. Bruce spent Friday on a . nd business groups might do whether it is in the bones, the nurseryman reports that sub-stratum vibrations ants are sel ­ fishing trip near the vicinity of well as they meet this month, glands, or more rarely in chil-1 dom found to Infest the ties of whitewash made with the govern­ .o stop and plan carefully. Ac-| | men me lungs that are affected, Birkenfeld. enrrying heavy truffle, or ment lighthouse formula, and ap­ ion, we agree, is necessary, but; ! but at present this disease is railroads buildings containing machinery. plied on the south and south­ Albert Schmidlin of Bruuns done will nut lead to accomplish-! generally discovered beiore tire The vibrations meant danger to west side of young fruit and nut spent Sunday afternoon in Ver­ ¡lent. It would be better to have j J child reaches school. A very them Just as It one ot their own nonia. diree or four main objects for large number have spinal curva­ number was giving the alarm by the season’s work which will cor- tures. banging his head on the ground. Frank Hartwjck motosed to i ect pressing needs than a doz- Not as many as formerly, but Portland Monday, returning to •n objectives which include mat­ still a large number are lound this city the name evening. ters of little importance. Locat­ to be underfed or wrongly fed. | Great Adventure Four yea r-old Marvin's parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson ing 10 I'm m families in the trade nt the present time, however, motored to Portland Monday cr itory, assisting fanners to get there is too much routine m ■ were [illuming something unusual ■ etter marketing facilities, in- feeding children in school. Tim1 for a vacation, and during that pe- morning on a business trip. i •• m touiist patronage and well-led and overweight should rlod gnindinii was expected to Daddy George McGee, city manager travel five to 10 per cent over nut be encouraged to have milk care for the children lad Injunction to; of Hillsboro, spent Sunday in "25, this would be an ambitious uuring the school session. These gave the little .......................... •'be very good ” , during his absence. this city inspecting property be program for any chamber of children should be given fruit. "I will, daddy, for It Is going to ommerce. It would capture the longing to his sister. Calisthenic exercises and be a great adventure tor you." inagination of the membership, teaching of correct breathing, | He could not remember n lime A. E. Adams spent Monday .ecure their active participation correct standing and correct | when dad and mother had before in Portland, returning to till» nd could be aggressively cham- walking and especially correct j taken a trip. city with a truck load of sup lionej with hopes of being fully sitting at desk are essential in ’ plies for his store. ompleted by the admininstra- the supervision of children at Breeding Count* school. The child's desk and | A. E. Ritchey, H. Mayiielu .ion. If you wulit to inulte a good The chamber of commerce is chair should be correlated with I and W. A. Navinger spent Sun bi. in. organization run on Ins sitting height, else he will actress you must first cutch the SOLD BY day deer hunting along the Big grandmother. To make n pretty ■ ■ us'neis principles. It doesn’t develop round shoulders or woman it Is advisable to go hack : Eddy. ■l.o a smart man to say that other deformities. I even farther.—Woman’s Home _ should _________ Art Carlson and Wilbu* i clr.mbcr should plan its work | I Each . pupil have fifteen Companion Cbarlesworlh motored to Sil vet one, five or ten years ahead.1 square feet of floor space and ton Saturday evening, returning ;iy oh serving person can gee i.vu cubic feet ot air space. 1 .___ -Jacil Coquille — Contract awarded tli successful chambers <’ L. ____ __ to Vernonia Sunday night. in school ; ____ room should be about 30 for building approaches to Cun­ have charted their prob-'feet long, 25 feet wide .nd 1 J ningham bridge on Oregon coast Oliar Spencei* of Portland ar :i - and have provided the lecl hign and should uceon I Of I■ - * Ask Your Dealer For rived in this city Wednesday to .i iiiei mid plans which are lift-luate not more than fifty cl..i- highway here. attend the Chamber of Com­ t>.< ni to [daces of leadership.' dren. The temperature should PACIFIC PRODUCTS merce meeting in the evening. The stage was run on business be 66 "’ degrees and not more Reedsport—City streets being principle.; — when the driver | than 70 degrees F., and the hu­ improved. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vander u'da’t see, he stopped, [>-"- then midity should be between 30 and cook of Longview were guest; ■ o.ecled cautiously until the 60. A thermometer should hang at tae home of Mrs. Sarah Spen­ way out was found. The direc- in the room where it will tell cer Wednesday afternoon. ors and secretaries of the cham­ the truth. Chris Nicar and L. Schwab mo bers of commerce provide this At the present time all new tored to Scappoose Friday, tak­ ntclligent direction for the mu- I schools have sufficient light; it ual 1 ogre-a of their connnun- is a question if some schools do ing a load of lootball player: ities. nut have too much light. with them. It is hardly necessary to dis­ C. A. Messing of Portland cuss in this sanitary age that Piaiscs State Chamber spent Saturday in this city visit­ there should be first-class drink­ ing with his brother, Emil Mess­ A. C. Jackson, in the adver- ing and toilet facilities, includ­ ing, and transacting business. . ing d< ; ..rtment of the U. P. ing paper towels, so that there i Senator Norblad of Astoria ar­ I.:., formerly located in Port- may not be contamination from n I. : d this city this sum- an ill pupil to a well one. rived in this city Wednesday af­ X ternoon, attending the big Chain­ n r •ad then went to Los An­ Every effort exerted now in her of Commerce meeting later geles where he inspected the talc < hamber office. The follow- ■ behalf of precaution against fire in the evening. r.g is taken from his letter to . will yield abundant future re- C. F. Piersdorff of Portland i- he company in Portland: “The | turns in the conservation of working the third trick on the ire gon state chamber office is precious human lives anil valu- operating staff at the Unitec •eally a creditable affair. The i able properties, says Governor looked around I 11. L. Patterson in Fire Premen- Railways depot in this city, dur­ moment I ■ ,'l.t of those Eastern Oregon i tion Week, October 6 to 12, ing the absence of R. A. Olson, who is traveling in the east on i> ure 1 saw in your office and , proclamation. they ai e exactly what is needed his vacation. to make the show complete. Just E. S. Thump on, Joe Peachey, ■pit your wire they are coming Chet Shoemaker : ;d Tom Bate and am delighted. Here is the man left this city Monday of last •neat of the whole situation, week for Ontario, spending a here are numberless thousanns few days on the ranch of Ray Here from all over the east and Emmott, formerly of this city the world looking for cheap land. Many chínese’ pheasants were They were attracted by the killed by the local men. Boulder Dam publicity, suppos- ng that tremendous enterprise Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bateman, would be used to develop vast G. W. Ford, Miss Selma Scotl areas of desert lands. Nothing to and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schwab it at all. Besides, the devclop- were guests at the home of Mrs. ment wliich will take place is Sarah Spencer, who gave a din- years away and they can’t wait. nor Wednesday noon in honor of Now Oregon has a chance to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vander- | take advantage of the biggest cook of Longview. opportunity that ever confronted t, and should herd ail those copie up north.” When You Can’t See, Loca Page Five I trees to prevent sun scald and blister mite injury may be very well, yield» well, does not »hat­ winter injury, »aved him >1000 — ««—•-•- ------- ------------- • i ' ter, ■ profitably sprayed with lime-sul- and in fact does everything last year. fur 12 parts to 100 as soon as a well-behaved wheat should do, the leaves are off this fall, says says the Oregon experiment sta- Hay Output Decree.«« the experiment station. The soft tion. The Oregon hay output this wet conoition o the ground until year is estimated 16 per cent late in the spring makes it dif­ below 1928 and nine per cent ficult to get in and effectively IJS^-For 5 years Dr. Luzader, qgJ^ey esight specialist, has below average, and the carryover .spray for thia mite in the spring. been making monthly visits to was unusually small last spring; Vernonia. His next visit will ba Whit« Winter Dependable November 4, 5, office at Kul- Spray For Blister Mita White winter is a dependable, lander’s. Have your eyes Apple and pear orchards of all-round variety of wheat for Oregon which have suffered from western Oregon. It stands up examined.—adv. «M aximu M C ofeee , W w eek i successju¿/ Monday, October 14, is the last day of the Max- i-muM Coffee week and we can truthfully say it was a success. Thous­ ands of folks who have never used this coffee before have learned about it now and we know that hereafter ev­ ery week will be Max-i- muM Coffee week for them. FRUITS and Products of Quality Pacific Fruit & Produce Co HOTEL IJ Modern Centrally Located Hol and cold water every room Stop Driving The Car Riding in n stage last winter during the foggy season we no­ ticed printed instructions on ;■ strip of paper inside the wind­ shield just above the driver’s line of vision carrying these wort's: “When You Can't See— Stop!” There was an added sense of security riding on that stage a: it rushed along through the mist and the night, for we knew that the instant a fog bank was en­ countered through which the driver could not see, we would immediately stop. Right now all over Oregon groups of business men, mostly in chambers of commerce and in civic clubs, are assembling to plan the efforts of community betterment. New industries are desired, more loyalty to estab­ lished factories should be en- couraged, farm families are wan.ed in the trade area, con­ sideiation to highways and tile stimulation of tourist travel are Swiss chard is one of the most /t 69c 5 pounds .... 98c 3 cans 45C 12 can, $2.69 Safeway Market Savings For Friday, Saturday and Monday Pot Roasts All cuts of shoulder from Safeway quality beef. LB. . 22c Ripe Olives Fancy size. grade, Pint medium 15c À Cleanliness Means Quality It is not all, that Safe­ way handles best Qual­ ity Meats — Quality would not be Quality long were it not for the sanitary methods the Safeway Meat Men use in handling and display­ ing Meat Cleanliness is paramount in the Man as well as the Market at Safeway Pure Lard 3 Lbs. . 49c Sliced Bacon Fancy sugar cured, well streaked with lean, the rind off. LB gY Distribution "Without Waste Hoffman Hardware See HOFFMAN About It! IT PAYS!