Thursday, January 9, 1930
Vemonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Page Six
I To produce a stippled finish
Taft and visited at the Earl Mayor George L.
i on wails apply a flat wail paint
Hulce home Friday, they returned
i somewhat thicker than is ordi-
Baker Writes For
home Saturday morning.
U P Magazine lnari|y uae(l an(^ dab
aurtace,
Mrs. Wm. Keaton and two
’
b
¡before the paint sets, with a
children were the over-night
7 t> v
r stiff, dry brush held at right
Spying a quaint small flower guests Friday of Mrs. Ernest
Mayor George L. Baker o ■
A regular stippling brush
through the nense fog on the locum nt birkensfeld.
Portland, writing the leading a*‘-ijs be#t for thig purpose, If a
Mist hill, returning from the< Grover Devine is working for tide in the Union Pacific niaga- mottled finih is wanted,
apply
basketball game at Clatskanie Bonnell and sons again.
zine for January, has started i
Mrs. Anna C-iborn ran a nail the new year right by boosting j wall paint over a ground color
of
unother
shade
and
while
still
I
in her foot which caused her a Portland and Oregon in a very
wet touch the surface lightly
great deal of discomfort.
thorough manner. The Union Pa­ with crinkled paper loosely held.
Î
Several men were employed by cific magazine, featuring Mayor
Housemives are cautioned by
the county last week cleaning Baker’s article,
goes to 50,000
u
some slides from the Clatskanie employees of the railroad, to i the food, drug and insecticide
S’
road between Clatskanie and I chambers of commerce, public ¡administration, U. 8. department
Mist.
libraries,
> »nd.» Hund«.. .< I
t'i
5?
Ilia.’
Julia Beryer is out again af­
little cases containing
ter being confined to her home business executives in every i attractive
a chemical, which, when merely
' for a couple of weeks with the state in the union.
being in the room, is claimed to
! measles. Irene DeKocis is out
The January issue carries a
I
away or kill moths, ants,
' and around again, she also had cover page of Portland and drive
roaches, flies and mosquitoes,
I
[ the measles.
Mount Hood, a frontispiece of and at the same time disinfect
The central office building Multnomah falls, Mayor Ba­ the room, purify the air and
' caught on fire Friday morning, ker’s four page article and a prevent disease.
but was discovered before great double-page spread of Portland
uamage was done. The fire was views supplemented with a photo i Some 5,500,000 barrels of
I
/•!
caused from the shingles on the of Bull Run dam and a view ■ flour go into the cake we eat
root being too near the stove of the Columbia River highway each year. Flour from soft
wheat is generally considered
pipe.
at Mitchell point.
the best kind for cake, but good
“Being a city of homes and cake also may be made from a
Mrs. Jesse George took her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. George, home owners, Portland,” Mayor iiigh grade hard wheat flour as
to Dr. Ball for medical advice Baker points out, "is progressive j such, or by separating the finer
J
prosperous and substantial. It
last Friday evening, Howard Saturday.
from the coarser particles and
Lee, botany student, crack long
Earl Holce left for camp Sun- has a heart, a spirit and a pur­ only using the finer, or by mix­
distance runner of the local high 1 day morning after spending
_ the pose. Sixty out of every hund­ ing with the hard wheat flour
school, commanded the driver of holidays with his family here, red families occupy their own from 20 to 30 per cent of the
the car in which he was riding,
Mrs. A. Dowling and Mrs. G. homes large and small with various starches or non wheat
to stop immediately, so that he Devine were visiting in Clats­ lawns, shrubbery, flower gardens flours, ‘Angel food’ preferably
and roses—roses that bloom in should
could fondly pluck the “Ilhodi- kanie on Tuesday.
be made with a short
sophis” and take it home for
Merrill Oysterhoudt is staying profusion from May until Janu­ patent flour; or if a stronger
ary.
There
are
77,634
such
study.
with the W. R. Johnson family
flour is used it may be specially
Lee’s story—“Leaving the car and attending Vernonia high homes with tho number increas­ treated or mixed with starch.
ing
annually
from
1000
to
4,-
I cantered up a yonder hill, on school.
Good loaf cake can be made
top of which were trillions of
“Shady” Lane, while driving 000.”
with a somewhat stronger patent
baby
‘‘Rhodisophiscs’’,
alone, from Vernonia Thursday night,
»,
flour. Heavy cakes such as
their mother gone, her destina­ ran into a tree which had fallen “INSIDE INFORMATION'
pound cake likewise may be
ventilated
tion unknown.
Keep 1 bread in a
across the road and wasn’t cut
a tight tin made with stronger flours.
Feeling a tap upon my left °ut of the road properly,
. . . - He container, , crackers in
jar.
or
glass
shoulder
wrecked
the
ford
Belonging
to
and
thinking
that
If a post-mortem examination
probably Gloyd Adams nad iol- ins brother Ernest which ‘Shady’
This is the time of year to be
____ _ careful
___
of trichinosis. of one or two chickens shows
lowed to remind me thut he de­ was driving. Another car ran in­ especially
sued to make haste home, 1 to the tree Wednesday night, Most cases of this serious dis­ that the poultry flock has worms
did not immediately turn and damaging the car quite batily, ease result from farm slaughter­ 2 per cent by weight of finely
then, in another second, a much we were unable to learn tho ing of pigs and the eating of powdered tobacco dust should
raw sausage from small unin­ I be added to the dry mash. The
harder and ruder tap was felt name of the other party.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eastman spected establishments. Pork and dust should contain at least 1.5
which nearly creased me flat to
mother earth.
were
visiting
in
Clatskanie pork products should be thor­ per cent nicotine. This will con­
trol roundworms and also, to
oughly cooked.
“1 urning, I saw a huge bear Thursday.
American cheese made on the some extent, cecum worms and
Natal grange held its regular
but keeping in mind that showing
fright on my part would lower meeting Saturday night. After farm may be’ paraffined to pre­ lessen the danger to young
me in the bear’s estimation, I the business was disposed of, vent drying and molding. A con­ chicks and poults next spring.
More than 7,800 miles of
fearlessly looked the furred hug­ dancing was enjoyed until a venient way to do this is to
heat the paraffin to about 220 Federal-aid roads were built in
ger in the right eye and re­ late hour and lunch served. .
buested of him: ‘What fer this
Mrs. G. B. Lowden is quite ill degrees F. Roll the cheese in 1928. In all, 74,783 miles of
rudeness?’
the hot paraffin about 5 or 10 roads were improved during the
at her home on the summit.
I
am
ever
Misses Margaret and Vida seconds. The cheese is then re­ year, according to the Bureau
grateful
having trained to be a long dis- Knowles, daughters of Mrs. F. E. moved and the top and bottom of Public Roads of the U.
tance runner, for the bear in­ Knowles, were home for Christ­ are dipped.______________ I Department of Agriculture.
Bisted in getting familiar even i i mas.
going so far as caressing me and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eastman
REPORT OF CC EDITION OF THE
without further delay I decided were village shoppers on Monday.
to “] pace “ ” ’ him
■
to the waiting
Mrs. Chas. Sundland is central
BANK OF VEPxNONIA
car. The destination of the bear girl this week.
is unknown.”
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner and at Vernonia County of Columbia, Oregon at close of business
December 31, 1929
children spent several days vi-
iting relatives in the village last
RESOURCES
TREHARNE
week.
$113,670.54
Too lute for last week
Loans and discounts........................................................
220.35
Overdrafts
....................... -..........................................
Mrs. Glen Bennet and child­
. 132,289.13
Bonds, securities, etc. ...................................................
ren from McMinnville are vi­
Banking house $11,840.00, furniture and fixtures
siting Mr. and Mrs. II. Smith.
20,090.00
KOSTER CAMP
$8,250.00 ......................................... ...... -......................
Miss Lois Smith is visiting at
5,358.70
Real Estate owned other than banking house....
62,836.89
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Cash,
due
from
banks
and
cash
items
...................
Too late for last week
Mr. nnd Mrs. Meyer are vi­
A large crowd attended the
TOTAL...................
siting with relatives at Ridge­
dance at George Douthits’ on
field, Washington.
LIABILITIES
$ 25,000.00
Wm. Lodge has returned home Christmas eve. Mr. and Mrs. T. Capital stock paid in .................................................
Engen and Lois Engen furnished
5,000.00
from Portland.
Surplus ............... ■......................................................... .
the
music
on
accordian.
violin
1,403.53
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neurer and
Undivided profits—net ................................................
.
and
organ.
208,005.05
son, Donald of Clarkston, Wash.,
Demand deposits ............................................................
13,270.90
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bennett Time certificates ............................................................
spent the holidays visiting with
81,786.13
relatives, returning home on and children Bryon and Helen Saving deposits ..............................................................
motored to Salem on Thursday
Friday.
$334,465.61
TOTAL....
Mrs. , J. Davis’ ___
mother _ from of last week.
State
of
Oregon,
County
of
Columbia
ss:
Lee
Johnson
moto
<>d
to
Rain
­
Astoria was visiting with them
I, J. C. Lindley, cashier of the above named bank, do solemn­
ier one day last week. ■ ¡ tdtó
over the holidays.
ly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know­
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Prutzman
Mrs. H. Johns was
..... ” a Vernonia
» •SV'lllC* motored to Portland Saturday, ledge and belief.
shopper on Tuesday.
J. C. LINDLEY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of January, 1930.
H. Benson has moved his fam­ returning Sunday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
A.
Morton
H. E. McGraw, Notary Public for Oregon
ily back to Treharne.
My Commission expires Noven.ber 26, 1932
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mitchell mo­ motored to Portland Saturday,
SEAL
returning
Sunday
evening.
tored to portland to visit with
CORRECT—ATTEST: A. L. Kullander, J. H. Bush, Director«
Chas. Uhlin and Mrs. A. R.
relatives for New Year.
Mis. R. Stanton and daughter Stanton motored to Portland
Laxvanda spent Friday with her Wednesday to visit Mrs. Uhlin.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Uhlin are the proud
mother, Mrs. M. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ohler, Mr. I parents of a baby daughter born
and Mrs. G. Ohler and family on Nov. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidler
Mrs. Lawrence Ayers of Walla
Mr. Bn<'.E- Condit and Walla is visiting with her parents
son spent Christmas at the home Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prutzman.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kelly are
«/ their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
bchmidler.
the proud parents of a son born
Mr. and Mrs. I,. Crawford, son on the 24th of December at
have returned home from For­ j the home of Mrs. Henry Bewer.
est Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. S. Baker and .«may
family motor
motored to Woodburn for
children called at the home of the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Glnssnor
I
W. A
A. ‘. n
Hodge
Geo. ] Dooth is visiting with h Mr.
r’ and
?"** Mrs. W>
°dge
friends near
near Birkenfeld.
Birkenfeld *
111 have returned after spending the
friends
Connacher
Logging
camp holidays in Portland and Vancou­
houses were entered during the ver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Webb and
holidays, useful articles were sto­
len.
family spent the holidays with
relatives in Knappa, Ore.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Lisenby mo­
tored to Knappa to spend the
MIST
holidays with relatives.
Girtha Kelley has returned to
Too late for last week
John Devine was a Christmas school after her recent illness.
dinner guest of his brother,
Farmers who are contemplat­
Grover and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Sundland ing selling some timber from
their farm woodlands are ad­
were Portland visitors____
Friday.
• Wm. Bridger» and Ernest Yo­ vised by the United States For­
cum were in the "Rose City” Fri­ est service to sell by log ot
lumber scale, with methods of
day and Saturday.
James Hill came up from cutting specified, rather than to
Taft and spent several days last sell stumpage or boundary. They
yveek at the Grover Devine home. are more apt to get full value
Several from here attended and the timberland will have a
the dance at Birkenfeld Wednes­ greater producing value after
tho cutting is done. Mark the
day evening.
Christmas guests at the Earl trees to be cut—only trees above
Jlolee home were Mrs. Holee’s a specified diameter limit. Also
three sisters, Minnie Lena, and mark trees of inferior species
Mary, also Mr.
... Molee’s brother and diseased or insect damaged
trees, the removal of which will
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wick* improve the stand. The contract
trom and children were up from of sale should provide for the
safeguarding of young growth.
Outruns Bear
On Mist Hill
I
li
■
J
Glenada—Survey underway for
visited his father on Sunday per gallon was 3.07 cents.
VESPER
There is no known drug cure for $229,000 construction project
Mr. and Mrs. A. Nordstrom evening.
for contagious abortion in cat­ on Roosevelt highway south from
and family visited with their
Poultry need more mineral tle. The food, drug and insecti­ here.
daughter and aon-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Birkenfield on feed in proportion to their to- cide administration has removed
total feed requirements than do many preparations from the mar­
New Year’s day.
Services were held in the most other classes of animals. ket which were claimed to cure
Episcopal church last Sunday, Mineral feed is best supplied in this disease and makes investiga-
I the
form of crushed oysti"- sh-1l tion as soon as any new prepa-
— ------
Archdeacon Black officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nystrom and or limestone, which supply the ratjon of this kind appears in
Mrs. C. V. Nystrom motored to I calcium for eggshell formation. I interstate commerce.
ahnlle or
nr limestone
linipdonp should •
The shells
Hot Lnd cold water
Astoria on Tuesday evening to I Tkn
spend the New Year’s day at be kept before the hens all the
Sisters—New
winter
play­
time. Steamed bone meal, which ground in McKenzie pass country
rooms
per
the James Elliot home.
Ned Hanson who is attending contains lime and phosphorous eight miles west of here, offi­
now at
week
the Benson Polytechnic school in may also be given, usually mixed cially opened.
in
with
the
mash
ration.
Portland spent Christmas vaca­ I
Survey underway of Green­
Hollow tile laid flatwise with
tion with his parents, Mr. and
springs
highway for resurfacing
Mrs. R. Hanson. He returned a coating of cement mortar
and
oiling
of entire stretch be- j
about one-half inch thick makes
to Portland Wednesday.
A number of the Vesper a very good floor for the hog tween Kalamath Falls and Ash­
folks enjoyed the Christmas house. The hollow space in the land.
and New Years’ dances at the tile prevent the passage of mois­
Birkinfeld gym.
ture from the earth to the floor
Gladys Rosenberg returned to surface.
More than $175,000,000 in
Portland Thursday after spend­
ing the Christmas vacation with gasoline taxes was collected
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. during the first half of 1929 by
Rosenberg.
47 states and the District of
Mist hill, returning from the Columbia. The average tax paid
May Carl is spending a few
days with her sister nnd brother-
in-law, Edna and Claud Johnson
of Mist.
Mrs. Jacobson of Washington
spent a few weeks visiting her
mother, Mrs. Brandon.
Thomas Shively of Portland
ROOMS
I
Nehalem
Hotel
Good Food
rainimg
and
Artistic Sign Paint
Local and Long Distance
Hauiint
Phone 923
onice in
Workingmen’s Stoie
J. C. Henderson
Phone 1021
Is Health
Insurance
Insure your family by making
ÍEAT
I lie center of a properly
balanced meal
Vernonia
Paint Shop
Vernonia
Nehalem Market &
Grocery
C. BRUCE
LUMBER
Wholesale and Retail
Vernonia
Lindsay
Lumber Co
Treharne
Phone 7F51
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
Martin & Forbes
LEADING FLORIST
.187 Washington St.
Portland, Ore., Phone
BEacon 3162
MARK EVERY GRAVE
Memorials in granite and marble
at reduced price«
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
Oregon Monument Work«
Fourth and Main St., Hillsboro
Sevviird Hotel
HOUSE OF CHEER
TENTH AT ALDER
Portland
Oregon
Excellent meals at pop­
ular prices. Coffee shop.
Merchants Lunch 25c, 35c.
Dinners 40c, 50c, in dining
room.
Breakfast
25c
and
up.
Luncheons
35c,
50c.
Dinners 55c, 65c, 75c, $1
W. D. McNair, Manager
W. C. Culbertson, Prop.
And His Bankef
1