Vernonia Eagle. Vernonia, Oregon
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umili ■ 1
County
Official
Paper
Member of National Editorial
Assn, and Oregon State Edit­
orial
Pacific Coast Representative»
Arthur W. Stype», Inc.
San Francisco
$2.00 Per Year in Advance
Issued Every Friday
Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922, at the post
office at Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THE LEGION CARNIVAL
In an effort to clean up some of their debts, the Verno­
nia post of the American Legion will sponsor a carnival
and circus April 25 and 26.
Vernonia post has done more than its share of welfare
work for the benefit of disabled war veterans and ex-
service men during the past few years and before the
advent of the Community Chest in Vernonia aid was given
to needy folk in this vicinity.
Additional betterments and furnishing their club rooms
has plunged the post in debt. In order to pay those to
whom they owe money—mostly the Vernonia merchants—
the carnival, aided by another edition of “The Flying Ape,
will be staged the latter part of this month in the hope
of alleviating their present embarrassing financial condi­
tion.
Every town is better for having an American Legion
post. Its principles of Americanism and attitude toward
civic welfare, make it an organization of which the citizens
of any city may well be proud.
These men and women who carried on during 1917 and
4918 still “serve in peace as in war,” and are back of
every movement beneficial to the welfare of nation, state
and community.
Feed the Chick»
The first rule for getting
good profits from poultry is to
hatch the chicks early and the
next is to keep them growing
so that they will reach laying
maturity before cold weather.
The young chicks should not be
fed until they are 48 hours old,
whether they are with a hen or
in a brooder. A good feed at
first is a mixture of 4 parts
yellow corn meal, 2 parts rolled
oats, 2 parts bran, 1 part mid­
dlings and 1 part sifted meat
scrap or dried milk. Hard-boiled,
infertile eggs may be mixed in
the mash, using 1 part egg to
6 parts mash, in which case the
meat meal may be reduced one-
half. After two or three weeks
gradually substitute for this ra­
tion, once or twice daily, a mix­
ture of equal parts of finely
cracked corn and wheat or com­
mercial chick feed. The chicks
should be fed from three to
four times daily. The chicks may
bo fed sparingly during the day,
but the last meal in the after­
noon should always be liberal.
Must
Look
Right
to
Sell
Right
Althoughram lambs are dis­
criminated against on the mar­
ket because they are less well
developed and lack a uniform,
attractive
appearance,
about
three-quarters of the male na­
tive lambs (those marketed from
farm flocks) which reach the
market are uncastrated and a
larger portion of the native
lambs marketed are undocked,
says the U. S. department of
agriculture. The fnct that range
lambs sell on the market at pric­
es averaging around $1 to $1.50
per hundred pounds higher than
farm raised lambs is to a consid­
erable extent due to the custom
of docking all lambs and cas­
trating the ram lambs in range
flocks. Further information on
castrating and docking lambs can
be secured from the bureau of
animal husbandry, U. S. ilepnrt-
conditions should
and note whether
more construction
condition of bus-
Market New» Advanced
duced to 1.000,000 or even less.
Radio Program
Betty Crocker’s radio choking
school pupils will get no vaca­
tion this year according to word
received from Minneapolis. Fol­
lowing the requests of hundreds
of her listeners, for the first!
time in the five years that she
has been giving cooking lessons
over the air, Betty Crocker will
continue her radio school this
year through the spring and
summer.
This new spring and summer
series started April 2. being reg-
ularly broadcast over KGO, KFI,
KGW, KHQ, and KOMO on
Wednesday and Friday mornings
and at 9:30, 15 minutes earlier
than the former broadcast
Tuesday and Thursday.
Repairing
Birkenfeld Hotel Ha» Fire
The Birkenfeld hotel, operated
by Mr. and Mrs. M. Flynn, had
a small fire early Thursday
morning between 7:30 and 8:00
o’clock. The fire started from
the flue and through the prompt
assistance of nearby people was
put out in short time. The dam­
age was estimated at between
$200 and $300. The loss was
covered by insurance.—Clatskan­
ie Chief.
VISIT LOCAL LODGE
Member» of Knight»
Attend Meeting
of Pythia»
Here.
A large delegation of mem­
bers of Avon lodge of the
Knights of Pythias at St. Hel­
ens attended the meeting here
Monday evening of Harding
lodge 116 when the page rank
was conferred on several mem­
bers.
A visit by the local members
to St. Helens is planned for the
near future.
Baseball by Air Coming
Conference baseball games will
be a new sports feature to be
KOAC ~
this
broadcast
over
spring. The first broadcast will
be a press box description of
the O. S. C.-Oregon game at
Corvallis April 25, starting at 4
o’clock.
Portland—$50,00,0 building to
be constructed at Union avenue
and East Ash street.
Oregon Electric railway asked j
permission for construction of J
30-mile extension from Eugene
through Hadleyville to Siuslaw
river.
Portland — Bids opened for
construction of Sandy boulevard
viaduct.
Myrtle Point—Airplane land­
ing field here being extensively
The dempsters or judges In the improved.
Odd Form of Oath
Germ
Secret» to be Told
JUNIORS GIVE PLAY
►
After completing his series of
radio addresses on “Oregon He­ Junior ClaDs at Scappooaa
Pr«-
roines” on April 9, Dr. J. B.
••nt Play Today
Horner of Oregon State college I
will start a new series in the
Scappoose, Apr. 3—The Jun-
Wednesday homemaker’s hour i ior class of Scappoose high
over KOAC devoted to “Oregon
Heroes.” Dr. Horner is an au­ school will present a four-act
comedy, “The Ghost Bird/’ to­
thority on Oregon history.
day at the St. Helens high
Beaverton— Contract awarded school auditorium.
Bids were received April 3
for construction of the highway to Dougan-Hammond Construc-
This is the second time thia
between ’ Oakland and Elkton.
tion company for construction play has been presented, the
Klamath Falls — Construction of St. Mary’s of the Valley first being in Scappoose, when
„ on Baeverton- ¡j won the hearty approval of
may start on new federal build- ____
school _____
building
ing here early in June.
I the entire assembly.
’ Bertha highway.
Triple-Power
McCormick-Deering
T ractors
Vernonia Trading Co
Ag-ents
Painting
Hay, Grain, Seeds
and Feed
and
Construction and Bldg. Material
The Lark Remains
The old-fashioned man who used
to get up with the lark now has
a son who about that time comes
In from one. Florida Times-Union.
Horner Starts New Series
How do bacteria affect the
homemaker? Professor G. V.
Copson, head of the bacterology
at Oregon State, is going to ex­
plain this relationship in a series
of talks each Tuesday afternoon
over KOAC. His first subject on
April 8 is “Everyday Facts
About Bacteria.’’
Isle of Man undertake upon oath
to administer Justice “as equally as
Heth the backbone In the herring.
Artistic Sign Paint-
ing
J. C. Henderson
Phone 1021
Books of 1930 Wall Paper
Samples Now Here
On Display
A Grin For April
Phone
Vernonia
JIM SAYS IF HE PAID
AS OFTEN AS THE
LANDLORD asked . the
RENT WOULD BE TOO
MUCH./
Paint Shop
Vernonia
Electrical Appliances
span the way to
Modern Comfort
VERNONIA
SHOE
HOSPITAL
Ladies’ Shoe work a
specialty.
E. H. SALISBURY
Opposite
Washington school
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Timber, Ore.
Ask those who attended last Dance—They
will tell you of the heat generated by
I
Calls Crew Men
Penalty of Vanity
KOAC’s noon broadcast sched­
ule has been changed to allow
People who are very vain are
usually equally aueceptlhle; and
farmers to hear complete market
they who feel one thing acutely,
reports and still get back to
will so feel another.—Hu.'iver
work by 1 o’clock. The news di­
Lytton.
gest starts now at 12:15 o’clock
and the market news at 12:30
o’clock, The organ progrgams
Effect of Anemia
from the Whiteside theater will
Normally, rod corpuscles average
be from 12:45 to 1:15 o’clock about 5,000,000 per cuble millime­
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- ter of blood. In victims of perni­
cious anemia the number may be re­
days.
A classic example of mis-read- 1
ing occurred when a clergyman
failed to see a comma in a notej
that was sent up to be read
from the pulpit. The information
was to the effect that “a hus­
band going to sea, his wife de­
ment of agriculture, Washington, sires the prayers of the congre­
gation,” but as it came from
D. C.
the lips of the clergyman, it
read: “A husband going to see
“Inside” Information
his wife, desires the prayers of I
Very sweet foods have a ten- the congregation!”—Exchange.
doncy to blunt the appeptite for
Agent Activities Discussed
other foods that supply mater­
ials the body needs. It is best
Activities of county agents,
to serve sweets in small quan­ throughout Oregon will form the |
tities toward the end of a meal. subject matter for a new ser- j
Thousand Island dressing is a ies of radio talks over KOAC
mayonnaise to which are added to be given by W. L. Teutsch,
highly flavored materials, such assistant state county agent [
as pickle, olives, radishes, celery, leader. Each Monday evening at
green peppers, capers, grated 7 o'clock he will discuss some
cheese, hard cooked egg, and phase of “Progress in Oregon '
onion. Any combination may be Agriculture,” as the new wseries I
is called. April 7 he will dealI
used.
with the livestock industry.
"Apartment” cuts of pork are
now in demand by the house­ Salem—The State Emergency
wife. The preferred market hog board will meet April 4 to con­
is small and thin enough to yield sider plans for construction of
small cuts, and yet big and fat new wing of state penitentiary.
enough to dress a satisfactory
percentage nd aproduce attract­
ive meat. Two hundred pounds
is now considered a desirable
SATISFACTORY
market weight.
SERVICE IN
Hang garments by the straight
of the goods and by their bands
where possible. Sheets and other
large pieces should be placed
from a fourth to a fifth over
the line and fastened securely
in three or four places. Group
similar garments together. Re­
move clothes from the line in a
systematic manner and, to save
at
time later, fold straight pieces
before placing them in the bas­
ket.
Oriental Gardens
'o.s.c.
Crew, the newest collegiate
Plan» Made for Summer Session I ' sport in this state, has attracted
I a large turnout at Oregon State
At Oregon State.
Opportunity for “summer stu» college where the Willamette
dy in a vacation setting,” the river furnishes an ideal rowing
slogan of the Oregon State col- course. The sport does not yet
lege summer session, will bring have varsity rating, but winning
educators and students from ma- class crews will compete this
I ny sections of the country to spring with some outside teams.
| Oregon again this summer, ac­
cording to advance indications NAMES
COMMITTEE
• and inquiries at the college.
.
The detailed summer sessionI Extra Group of Chamber Select-
catalogue has just been issued at |
ed for Special Work.
Corvallis and is ready for free
I CI1SI
distribution,
rioution. Il
it HSUS
lists an climi
enlarged
«cu - ■ H. E. McGraw, R. M. Aldrich, ,
1 ...........us- U.I.
----------
inn
»...
1««
courses in 35 departments of Jos. Scott were named by Pres­
eight schools. Thirteen noted ed­ ident J. C. Lindley of the Ver­
ucators will comprise the visit­ nonia Chamber of Commerce as
ing instructional staff to aug­ a special committee to cooperate
ment the 70 regular faculty with the agricultural committee
members staying for the summer on numerous details of vital im­
term from June 16 to July 25. portance to this vicinity in the
near future.
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.
PUBLISHER
MARK E. MOE
....... EDITOR
LEE SCHWAB
Those who complain about business
visit other cities similar in size to ours
or not any other city of such size has
work in progress or shows a healthier
press than ours at the present time.
CATALOG OUT,
Friday, April 4, 1930
Rus. Beutler and his Santiam
Syncopators—of Salem
4
THIS IS AN ERA OF PROGRESS and achieve­ /for every home to be a modem home—a home
ment.
where drudgery is banished by electrical applianc­
In every field of human activity new machines, es, and where electric ranges and other cooking
new methods, new ideas are being used to make appliances make life more pleasant and comfort­
the lot of mankind a little happier, a little more able. The electrical way is not only the better mod­
worth while. Time formerly spent in routine, dis­ em way—it is the cheaper wray. Bring your home
agreeable tasks, is conserved
into the modem class! Appli­
for leisure, recreation and self
ances are easy to buy—it seems
improvement.
hardly possible that any home
By no means least of the
should be without them. You
achievements of this modern
may pay a nominal amount as
age are the many practical ap-
first payment and start at once
pliances for bringing greater
to enjoy your electric range,
comfort and leisure into the
vacuum cleaner or other apDli-
. for lightening the
home
ances, and pay out the balance
tasks of the housewife. Partic-
Vernonia
on convenient easy terms.
ularly is this true in the Ver­
Go modem ! Visit our showroom
nonia district, where reasonable
G. W. FORD, Su pt.
Oregon Gas
Electric Co.
service rates make it possible
today!
r