Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, December 12, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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    Thursday, December 12, 1929
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia. Oregon
Page Four
Columbia County
Potato Association
Meets December 3rd
Rainier-Longview bridge II Iddi II ill be Dedicated \exl Month
The Columbia county potato
growers’ association, at a special
meeting held at Goble, Decem­
ber 3, in connection with a po-
;ato show, heartily endorsed the
new potato grading law, believ-
ng that it is working to the ad­
vantage of Oregon farmers and
commends the state market agent
for his preliminary steps taken
to enforce the law.
We respectfully request Sey­
$2.00 per year in advance mour Jones, state market agent,
more
vigorously
enforce
Entered as second class matter August 4, 1022, at the post to
those provisions of the law deal­
office at Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Member of Oregon State Editorial Association ing with proper marking of tie tative of the Sun Life Insurancer 1 Ninety thousand New Yorkers I herein for the redemption there-
. .
». •
.1 cl.. e .L .... 11.
! —S.--.,.„4
grades on the sacks, particularly company., were in camp Wednes- are making
a living through the of, then the interest thereon
Advertising rates—Foreign, 30c per inch; local, 28c per inch; in connection with Yakima po­ day. They were guests of Mr. boot-legging business, it is said, shall cease and the agency afore­
legal notices, 10c per line first insertion, 5c per line succeeding tatoes. A most common abuse
.and Mrs. Al Hanson.
| but this does not include the said will thereafter pay only the
insertions; olassified lc per word, minimum 25c.
seems to be in the case of com­
amount of such bond and the
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Myers
undertakers.
MARK E. MOE............PUBLISHER
bination grades from Yakima,
interest accrued thereon up to
and
family
spent
the
week
end
LEE SCHWAB
EDITOR
where the words “seventy-five
While it is not often repeat- the said first day of January
per cent combination” are either with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Olson. I ed outloud, there seems to be 1930.
Mrs.
Raymond
Bieler and
not marked out at all or are
WHAT ABOUT OUR OWN INDUSTRIES
Dated at Vernonia, Oregon,
small son Clifford is visiting an understanding in most Ver-
partially so.
i nonia homes that father fur- on this 1st day of December,
What a wonderful example California sets for other only
We pledge our cooperation to in camp.
states to follow, in their campaign of, “Use California- the state market agent in help­ Mrs. Henry Huber went to ' nishes the money and mother 1929.
the prayers.
J. C. Lindley, treasurer,
ing to see that the law is obey­ Portland Saturday.
Made Products.”
193
City of Vernonia, Ore.
ed in Columbia county.
We
have
also
reached
the
In a recent survey of the building activities in Los
-----------------------I
U. S. Department of Agriculture ' age where raising a thick beard
Angeles every new building constructed had all material
U. S. Department of Agriculture
CAMP EIGHT
The little pig that doesn’t get i is about the only thing a wo­
purchased from local dealers, with specific instructions
Soaking, steaming, or cooking
A daughter was born Sunday, to market has much to do with man can’t do.
stock feeds increases their di-
as the contract was awarded to use California-made pro­ December 1 to Mr. and Mrs. losses in the swine industry. The
Our idea of an "“old-timer” is’ gestibility slightly, but* usually
Ted Lewis at the Harts Mater­ average hog raiser markets only
ducts where possible.
nity hospital in Portland. She 56 per cent of the pigs farrow­ the Vernonia citizen who can re-' not enough to pay for the ex-
But still better, each city carries fhe campaign still has been named Betty Jean.
ed and gets no direct benefit member when the butcher used '
ahead by urging its merchants to patronize home manu­ Stanley Olson, head loader from 14 per cent of the feed|*n tl,row in a piece of liver for
went to Portland Thursday to used on this account. Efforts’,
dog.
factured products.
have a fragment of steel remov­ toward reducing this infant mor­
the
only
After all, about ;
We have an industry in our own city of Vernonia, ed from his eye.
tality obiviously must begin with
Mrs. Robert Woods was in the sows. A plan that has prov­ worth-while lesson we learned
with a healthy payroll, which should receive 100 per cent
value of
1
Vernonia one day last week.
successful at the U. S. Ani- from the war is the
support from every merchant in this city, speaking of Milferd Gregory was unable ed
mal Husbandry Farm at Belts- peace.
the Vernonia Bakery.
to work one day last week on ville, Md., is to put the bred
An Atlanta woman says she
sows in a corn field after the
If the products turned out by this bakery were not account of illness.
and Mrs. Robert Woods corn has been gathered. When has lived to be 103 by “mind­
as good or superior to those baked goods trucked into are Mr. being
congratulated on the they have cleaned up the field, ing her own business.” Now we
our city each morning, merchants would have some arrival of their first grandchild, shelled corn is fed by scattering know why a lot of fellows around
born December 3. The baby who it thinly over the field.
grounds for criticizing this editorial.
This, Vernonia are apt to die in mid
This
been named Phylis Dareen gives the sows plenty of exer-
exer-j die age.
Over at Riverview, the grocery handles only Verno­ has
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rise. About
‘
“ 2 pounds of corn
nia made bread, a record which other merchants should Vance Sutherlin of the Brown per 109
pounds weight is allow­
If the present styles keep up
follow and be proud of, and besides there should be no apartments of Vernonia.
ed, and enough coin is thrown a lot of girls are going to have
Mrs.
Robert
Woods
and
Mrs.
out
at
one
feeding
to
last
a
reason for our restaurants to furnish their customers
pimples frozen on them
Earl Pringle entertained the Wo­ week, Good third-cutting alfalfa goose
this winter.
anything but local bakery products.
men’s club with a masquerade is always accessible in a rack,
It is impossible for the winter to conceive how any party at the home of Mrs. Prin­ also 60 per cent tankage or
merchant can be sincere about boosting for his home gle, Thursday. Prizes were fish meal in a self-feeder. Then I NOTICE OF CALL OF BONDS
awarded to Mrs. Norman Guinn,
sow gets about 1 pound a
Notice is hereby given to the
town, and favor products in preference to that of horn'« >vho was dressed in a Spanish each
day of middlings or shorts, fed holders of the following bonds of
industry unless a special request is made by the custo­ costume, for the prettiest cos­ dry in a trough. Water is al- the city of Vernonia, Columbia
tume and to Mrs. J. C. Hanna, ways available in an automatic county Oregon.
mers for out-of-town pastries.
who was dressed as a clown for
Bond No. 5, of Improvement
The sows are housed in
There is no alibi. The merchant can show his sales­ the funniest costume, Rel'resh- wacerex.
ordinary hog houses with plenty district No. 1, dated July 1, 1925 1
manship by featuring home made products, and sell them. ments were served and the af- of good, dry bedding.
said bond being in denomination |
of $500. Bonds No. 15, 16,1
This means bread, ice cream, or what else is produced .ernoon was spent in the dis-
cussion of business. It was de-
Just because a Vernonia man sewer improvement bonds dated.
here.
sided to send a committee of
strong is no sign he can carry January 1, 1925, said bonds be-|
Who bucks most every road project or any other three to Portland to buy the
ing in denomination of
~c $500
«rnn j
tune.
each. All of the above bonds be-|
building activity, which they do not doubly benefit by piano for which money was rais-
cd recently. It was also voted
Nothing so far invented has ing redeemable at the option of ,
themselves?
that the club buy the Christ- discouraged kitchen work as said city on January 1, 1930.
Are we showing ourselves so weak that even stores mas candy for the school chil- much as the modern “beauty That pursuant to said option,
said bonds will be redeemed
at Houlton flood our postoffice with circulars, featuring dren and that five dollars be contests.”
presented to Mrs. II. G. San-
within 30 days from the date;
sales ?
don for the purpose of buying
The most enjoyable climate is of this notice, to-wit: On the j
1929 finishes as one of the best building years Ver­ library books for the school in the one where the long-green is first day of January 1930, up-(
nonia ever witnessed and behold what 1930 has in store appreciation of her help and n evidence all the year around. on presentation to the city treas­
support in raising money for the
urer of Vernonia, Oregon, the
for our txAvn.
piano.
above sewer bonds will be re­
There are still a few
A new post office, beautiful new $75,000 grade school, Mrs. Chester Sandburg and ia people living who can Vernon-
remem- deemed, and the' Improvement
new fireproof Messing and Early buildings promised, and Mrs. Lawrence Sandburg were her when the shingle was the district No. 1 bond will be re­
in St. Helens several days last board of education.
deemed upon presentation to
many others are planing on construction.
week.
the fiscal agency of Oregon, in
It must be a good town, but let’s not be satisfied, A safety meeting was held There is only one thing for New York City, to-wit: The
make it a better town, let every merchant and citizen in Wednesday evening in the cook- a man to do who is married to Chase National Bank.
this city of ours, catch the spirit and plug 100 per cent for house. Superintendent Frank Ba- a woman who enjoys spending In case the holders of said,
ker presided.
money. And that is to enjoy bonds fail to present same at,
Vernonia.
Mr. ami Mrs. Wills, represen- earning it.
the time and place mentioned
Umtnuta
Eaglr
And while on this subject it is well to look after our
district school pa/roll, earned by the many capable
teachers employed in our grade and high schools in Ver­
nonia.
Let these teachers favor us with their trade, wher­
ever possible, for here they earn their living and while
located here we expect them to cooperate in stimulating
the trading activities of Vernonia.
And the editor can truthfully say, as 1929 ends, that
he has spent, that which he has earned in Vernonia, and
with the exception of a few meals, purchased every ar- [
tide needed for the year in the city in which he makes i
his living.
JOY
Theatre
Meats
Cut To
You I
Order
Con» i nu A1tr i ic tion«
Buster Keaton In
"Spile Marriage"
Thursday Evening Only, December 12
"Exalted Flapper"
Friday Evening, December 13, Only and
Manhattan Players
William Haines In
"Spec« I w av"
A Sound Picture—Saturday night and
Sunday Matinee, December 14-15
We welcome re-
quests when you or­
tier meats here, to
cut them the thick-
ness you prefer. We
are also glad to have
you specify the part
of meat you like. We
are here to serve you
in the way you wish
to be served, and at
reasonable cost.
"Salute"
All Talking Movietone Feature—The
Army-Navy football classic heard and
seen. West Point, Annapolis. Romance!
Another William Fox Success. Also 2-reel
talking act.
Sunday and Monday Evenings Dec. 15-16
"111 Old Arizona"
Talking Picture—Featuring Edmund Lowe
Sargeant Quirt of “Cockeyed World”
fame. Also a two reel comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday
December 17, 18
Nehalem
Market &
Grocery
pens« and work. When maximum
gains are desired, cooking may
encourage the animals to eat
more feed.
According to available reports
more than one-third of the an-
nual farm slaughter of hogs
takes place during one month—
December. In some ears more
hogs are killed on farms in De-;
cember than in all the packing-1
houses and other places where
fc(jerai meat inspection is carried
on.
Many farmers now carry fire
protection through farmers’ mu-
tual fire insurance companies,
According to the latest figures
available, about $10,000,000,900
forth of fire insurance is carried
by t’nt so mutuals, at u low an­
nual ■ st averaging 26 cents per
$190 for the country as a whole.
To Vernonia Movie
Fans, said Jack Bush
Tues, and Wed
December 17 and 18
Nature’s Perfect Food
As Nature Intended It
Arizona”
The last word in talking pictures—Big as
all outdoors.—100 per cent all Talking.
SEE and HEAR these Smashing Scenes
The great cattle round-up.
The Arizona stage coach holdup.
Wild women and rough men in the gold
miners’ dance hall.
U. S. Cavalry on the Rio Grande.
Barber shop wise cracks in 1898.
The gypsy serenade.
The 1898 gold digger fools her man (even
as today.)
EDMUND LOW’E as the ahootin’, spittin
crack-shot Sergeant Dunn!
DOROTHY BURGESS as the she-devil
passion incarnate Tonia Maria.
WARNER BAXTER as the merciless Rob­
in Hood singing his heart out.
All the Goodness
FRESH RAW MILK contains all the
goodness of the tender green pastures, the
golden grains of the fields, the Crystal
water, and the pure air of open, sunny
spaces. We bring it to your doorsteps daily
•and in many instances twice daily). It
is often called “Bottled Sunlight,” as it
brings the glowing health and vigor from
the out-of-doors to your very table.
B Roc„kCreek
Phone 8F2