Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, February 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thursday, February 13, 1930
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
I Julius Meier Explains
The “Build Oregon!’’
Program In Session
•93OFEBRUARY>9K>
«to. «to
«to «to
B an
Urrnnnia
□□
2 3 4 5 6
9 10 11 12 13 ras
16 17 18 19 20 0S3
E3
Issued every Thursday
County Official
Paper
Member of National Edi­
torial Association and Ore­
gon State Editorial Associa­
tion.
$2.00 per year in advance
Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922, at the post
office at Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Advertising rates—Foreign, 30c per inch; local, 28c per inch;
legal notices, 10c per line first insertion, 5c per line succeeding
insertions; classified lc per word, minimum 25c.
MARK E. MOE
LEE SCHWAB
PUBLISHER
........ EDITOR
AMBULANCE NEEDED HERE
It is to be regretted that we have been unable to create
sufficient interest for the maintenance of an ambulance
in this city, which would convey emergency hospital cases
into Portland without any unnecessary delay, such as oc­
curs whenever an ambulance is needed.
Monday one of our local citizens was severely injured
while at work in the woods. Although he was in a critical
condition, he was forced to wait two hours before his jour­
ney. toward a Portland hospital began.
True, the ambulance made good time in coming to this
city in two hours, but in severe cases these two hours
may be the means of saving a person’s life,
Vernonia needs an ambulance station here, and many
have volunteered their services free as drivers.
ALL’S WELL WITH VERNONIA
The big mill has resumed operations, logging camps are
again working, building construction has started, and with
the break of the severe cold snap and disappearance of
nnow, Vernonia again resembles its old self—a busy, bustl­
ing industrial town.
J. N. Miller of Clatskanie, who has served Columbia
county as county commissioner for the past eight years,
announces his intention of again being a candidate for re­
election this year. Commissioner Miller has served Co­
lumbia county faithfully. It is doubtful whether a man
better qualified than J. N. Miller of Clatskanie could be
found in Columbia county to serve the people.
HW6WT
HuiiEMi
pouring on large amounts of
boiling water. A ten per cent
solution of formaldehyde will
destroy the odors at once and is
effective in two to five hours.
Chlorinated lime is also conven­
ient and effective. All linen,
bed clhoting, napkins, underwear
and other cloth materials should
be soaked in a one per cent
cresol or lysol solution. Clinical
thermometers can be sterilized
in four per cent formaldehyde
solution or 60, per cent alcohol.
The sick room should be kept
as cleas as an operating room
in a hospital. Make the room
safe by the removal of filth ra­
ther than the killing of the
germs in the dirt. Soap, lye,
water, scrub brushes and sun­
light will supplant fumigation.
ford visited school recently.
Howard Davis On
Staff Of College
Paper At O. S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mitchell
motored to Portland one day
lust week.
Portland, Feb. 10—The “Build
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lisenby were
Oregon State College, Corval-
Oregon” program of the Ore­
lis, Feb. 6—Howard Davis of Vernonia shoppers Wednesday.
gon State Chamber of Com-
~
Vernonia, junior in commerce,
Henry Beaver and son were
merce means just what it says,
has been chosen correspondent in Vernonia Saturday.
’Julius L. Meier, general cam­
for “The Diary,” a publication
paign chairman, stated here to­
put out by the members of Alpha
Koster camp will start up
day in piking about the expan­
Kappa Psi, national honorary about the first of March.
sion program and Oregon poster
fraternity in commerce.
stamp campaign being conducted
Jack Keene has purchased a
The principle of the fraternity
by the organization.
new radio for his family.
is to promote a cultural and in­
"Wide spread approval, keen
tellectual background for the
Several men from Treharne
interest and enthusiasm in the
professional business man.
are working at Scappoose camp.
and
poster
stamps
have
program
Davis, besides being prominent
already been expressed, and in
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodge mo- i
in student activities, is also a
addition requests for additional
tored to Vernonia one day last
member
of
Pi
Kappa
Phi,
na-
information on the various pro­
week.
tional social fraternity.
jects the state chamber will un­
Chas. Barnes was in Treharne
dertake in 1930,” Meier stated.
Monday.
"What the Oregon state cham­ VITAMINES PRESENT
ROCK CREEK
ber is seeking to do in its pro­
IN WHITE BREAD
Relatives of Mr. Crawford
gram is to advertise Oregon
Mrs. Bruce McDonald enter- from Forest Grove visited them
statewide to the world, to tell
tained Mrs. Gaynel Reed and Sunday.
Dr. E. V. McCollum, one of children, Robert and Beulah, at
the facts about it and attract
the interest of prospective set­ the recognized authorities on her home one day last week. An
Mrs. Leonard Smith was a
tlers with capital, industries, the vitamin question, states:
enjoyable time was spent play­ Vernonia shopper recently.
"A stigma is upon white bread ing games. Afterward, refresh­
tourists and investors. In using
Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon
Oregon poster stamps as the mo- as matters stand. I can assure ments were served.
motored to Marshfield over the
tive power of the program and you that there are strong forces
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Graves of week end.
campaign more than 40,000 bus­ tending to discredit white bread.
iness
and
professional
men I have myself never suggested Riverview called on Mr. and
A machine ran down a horse
through using the stamps on the disuse of milled cereals, or Mrs. Bruce McDonald of Rock belonging to Mr. Treharne Sun-
their outgoing mail will be help­ white bread. The point which I Creek Sunday afternoon.
;day injuring it so badly it had
ing us do a most effective job. have emphasized is that white
Mrs. Lizlie Reed has been re­ .to be killed.
"The time has arrived when bread must be supplemented ported as improving in health.
we must create a united Oregon with such foods as make good Her daughter, Mrs. Joe Van
and carry on aggressive state­ its shortcomings, So far as we Guilder, is visiting her now, from Standard Bowling
wide development and expansion know the simplest, cheapest, . Portland.
Team Beats Shell
and I know no better means to I and most effective way to im-
do it than through the state I prove the quality of bread is to
called
on
Mrs. Gus Matson
The bowling team of the
introduce more milk solids into Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald
chamber.
Standard Oil company defeated
its
composition.
”
“There are three goals in the,
Sunday.
the Shell Oil company team
‘Build Orgonl’ program. The
At the close of the address
Mrs. T. F. Keasey entertained Thursday evening of last week
<irst is: ‘Millions
New Wealth,
---- ---- -----
--------- in which the above views were
Irvin
ngiixuiLLU e. ’ Through
utivurii ex-
ex­ given, Dr. McCollum, in answer Mrs. Hazel McDonald and daugh­ at the O’Connor bowling alleys.
from Agriculture.
Those on the Standard team
panding the present land settle­ to a question asking whether he ter Ellen at her home one day
were Clay, Greenburg, Cl
ment program we hope to bring would advocate the use of whole last week.
the number of new families lo­ wheat in preference to white
Rock Creek school, which has Dubendorff, Jack Johnson,
cating in Oregon up to 500 a bread, replied sharply, "No.”
been closed down during the Marshall Malmsten.
Bowling on the Shell team
month. Next, we want to urge
He explained that whole wheat cold spell, has started again.
were Briot, Baker, Miller
the growing of now imported ag­ bread was still deficient in pro­
Mrs. T. F. Keasey called at Allen.
ricultural crops and to establish viding all the necessary body
adequate facilities for the mar­ building factors, and that the the home of Mrs. Hazel McDon­
Corvallis—Buttermakers from
keting of our farm crops and best way was to supplement ald. Thursday.
I
Oregon’s 108 creameries met
thus increase the cash our farm- white bread with milk, and plen-
Misses Elsie and Annie Me- there for three-day conference.
ers receive annually for their ty of greens and raw fruit.
spent
the
afternoon
Donald
production.”
This information is furnished shopping in Vernonia Saturday.
---------- X.-------------
through the Vernonia Bakery,
Those who received 100 in
which uses Occident flour in all
_ last week at Rock
of its products. Through the spelling
careful selection of the choic­ Creek school were Buddy Krai-
est wheat, and the painstaking ger, Peter McDonald, Philip Kea-
In cooperation with
method of milling, gives all of sey, Harold Kraiger and Lor­
U. S. Public Health Service
the orginal food values of na- raine Peachey.
Frederick D. Stricker, M. D., ture’s product, with none of the
Collaborating Epidemiologist
Better Quality
impurities, is delivered to the
consumer in bread made by the
Oregon’s export market
and
Disinfection
Vernonia Bakery.
dairy products is becoming more
Preventive measures in some
Bread offered by the Verno- discriminating as to quality.
form have always been employ­ sia Bakery is made in a spotless
Artistic Sign Paint-
ed to prevent the spreading of shop that parallels your own kit­
Planting Trees
disease. With the exception of chen in cleanliness.
ing
A half million forest
cleanliness, which in some parts
shade trees are now being
The
food
value
of
this
qual
­
of the world was early recog­
grown by Oregon and the fed­
J. C. Henderson
nized as a valuable means of ity loaf, when measured in cal­ eral government for free distri,
protection against d’sease. the ories or energy units, equals bution to Oregon farmers who
Phone 1021
preventive measures were not two pounds of steak, four pints desire them to establish wood
only crude, of little or no value, of milk or 15 eggs.
lots, shelter belts, or for land­
but their employment was often
scape purposes, according to a
dangerous to life and destruct­ County Sheep & Goat
new state pamphlet, “Tree Plant­
ive to property. It is not diffi­
Assn. To Meet Rainier ing on Oregon Farms,” written
cult to find a satisfactory ex­
by George W. Peavy, dean of
planation for this destruction
forestry at Oregon State col­
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Co
­
and the unjustifiable measuers
lege.
Couaty
Sheep
&
Goat
lumbia
used. The so-called fomites the­
Vernonia
ory held that clothing, baggage, Raisers association, which will
money, furniture and cargoes of include election of officers, will
vessels commonly transmit in­ be held in Rainier tomorrow at
TREHARNE
fective organisms in their active the American Legion hall, An
state from one person to an­ invitation has been extended to
Mr. and Mrs. D. May and
other. As an unbounded belief all breeders to attend.
Luncheon will be served at children called at the home of
in
this
theory,
disinfectants
were placed on sale guaranteed the Interstate restaurant at 12 Mr. and Mrs. J. Glassner Sunday.
to protect against all forms of o’clock. The principal speaker
infection. This theory is yet held during the meeting will be W. i A large crowd from Treharne
by some who demand terminal A. 1 Ward, manager of the Pa- attended the Joy theater Thurs­
disinfection on the conclusion cific Wool Growers association. day evening. Everyone enjoyed
the screen test pictures.
of the disease. At the same time
To Remember Lights
the discharges from the patient,
Ben Smith had lumber hauled
A long string with a radium and is building his new house.
which constitute the most dan-
attached
„ ..._
to ......
the pull
— _______
of the
gerous souree of infection and bulb____
which should be promptly des- old-fashioned light in the bath | s. O’Donnell has been doing
t roved are often carelessly dealt room makes the turning off of sqme carpenter work,
the light more interesting to house.
with.
It is now known that infective children and less likely, there- j
I Mrs. E. Sunell and Mrs. Craw-
diseases are
most commonly fore, to be forgotten.
transmitted from one person to
another by discharges and that
prompt disinfection or destruc­
tion offers the grentest protec­
Delivered To
YOU!
tion against infection. In ty­
phoid fever it is the discharges
and Called
from the intestinal tract. In
For At
measles, diphtheria, and scarlet
fever it is the discharges from
the nose, throat and ears, and
in tuberculosis it is the sputum ’
which contains the infective or-
ganisms.
Many times persons are be-1
wildered by the great variety
W. A. Davis, Local Manager.
of disinfectants available ar.;
and ’,
are not quite certain which
Office Phone 1041
Res. 1052
they should use. A few practical
directions should help in this
regard.
Sputum should be collected in
handkerchiefs or still bettor
paper napkins which should
•urned. Discharges from
bowels may be disinfected
Painting
Paint Shop
Freight
by
WYNDHAM
MARTYN «
COPYRIGHT IN TH1 US.
Show Limo Equivalents
Fifty-six pounds of burned
lime is equivalent to 74 pounds
of hydrated lime, or 100 pounds
of ground limestone, according
to the Oregon experiment sta­
tion.
Sean From Kitchen
A good place for a pretty
garden or lawn Is where mother
can enjoy it from the kitchen
w.ndow.
Shoa Shelf In Closet
Mrs. A. Leiter, formerly of
One of the greatest conven­
this city, was married Saturday
at Seattle to Harvey Defabaugii iences in any c ot lies closet is a
I shoe shelf placed above the base
of Wenatchee, Wash.
A reception was held follow­ board so that shoes may be
ing the marriage ceremonies at i reached with le*s stooping and
the Beacon Hill Renptrom hall. also may be kept off the floor
Mrs. Defabaugh is the mother of the closet.
of Mrs. Earl Washburn and Mrs.
Nyssa—Reconstruction is un-
Jack Martin of this city.
I <ler way ot bridge across Snake
liver, just out of this place.
System Easy For Housewife
Ease of housekeeping is al­
Clatskanie — Lower Columbia
ways more likely to follow in
the wake of the system of man­ Cooperative Dairy association to
agement which provides a place construct creamery here in near
for every pot and pan, fo\ ev- future.
C. BRUCE
LUMBER
W holesale and Retail .
lía
Grain
Feeds
Bricquets
Vernonia
Trading Co
Cass Bergerson
You Can Bank the Difference
By Purchasing One of Our
Portland Vernonia Truck Line
For Freight Orders
USED CARS
FA'
W.N U.SEKVICC
1928
1928
1927
1926
1924
1925
1923
1926
Notice To Dog Owners
OW A MILLIONAIRE went for a rest
cure on a palatial ocean yacht, and the
exciting adventures that befell his guests.
A story of events which might easily oc­
cur in the present time, yet
Former Vernonia
Matron Married
ery garment, or any other uten­
sil or piece of equipment.
Door
Trucks Leave Vernonia
9 A. M. Dally
ALBATROSS
It is estimated that nearly
1000 persons witnessed the mo-
tion pictures taken in this vi-
cinity last week, at the Joy the­
ater.
Splendid views of the Oregon-
American mill and other sec­
tions of the city were shown.
State Board ct Health
Vernonia
the MUTINW th E
Large Portion Of
City Population
Sees Home Movies
ich is as
thrilling as any tale of the days of free*
hooters or pirates of the Spanish Main.
Tea Will Like This New Serial in
The Eagle—Starting this Week
Every person owning or keeping any
dog over the age of eight (8) months
within the State of Oregon shall, not
later than March 1st of each year or
within 30 days after he becomes own­
er or keeper of such dog. procure from
the county clerk of the county in which
said person resides, a license for
such dog by paying to the county clerk
a license fee of two dollars ($2.) for
a male or spayed bitch dogs and three
dollars ($3.) for female dogs.
Any person who shall fail to pro­
cure such license within the time as
herein provided shall be required, upon
procuring such license to pay as a
penalty an additional sum of $2 for
each dog-
r<. ,
Pontiac Coupe ...............
Chevrolet Landau Sedan
Chevrolet Sedan
Chevrolet Coach
Dodge Coupe
Ford Pick-Up
Buick Touring
Ford Touring ....
$650.00
$500.00
$375.00
$300.00
$190.00
$ 75.00
$100.00
$100.00
EXTRA BARGAIN
102Ó Willys Knight Coach $550.00
Terms Suitable Through G. M. A. C. for all
Purchasers
Gilby Motor Company
J. W. HUNT
County Clerk
<