Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Friday, June 6, 1930
end guests at the home of Jonas and Mrs. Hugh Dunlsn and Mr. new Washington school building. have cost if this cow was not
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer on- outside range, The timber is
and Mrs. Joe Doyle.
Larson.
Orville Young, formerly with spent last Wednnday afternoon moving fast and if the cattle
Mrs. Dusenberry and little
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis are re­
and sheep don’t keep under
ceiving congratulations on the ar- daughter, returned from Portland the I.-P. company is Betting in Vernonia shopping.
Mr. Mayfield from Vernonia brush down, what will the var­
ival of a son. Mother and son are Sunday, where Mrs. Dusenberry choker for the O.-A.
The Johnson family and Mrs. worked for Bob Vickers last mints do?
I was
called by the
illness of
her
reported doing nicely.
---- ---------
— --------
— —
It takes 50 rods of fencing
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prutzman ^grandmother, who passed away Sather were Portland »• d Rain­ week.
Noble 1
-ap is doing carpen­ to fence an acre tract of land,
ier visitors last week end. Mrs.
and Dori» Timm motored to Van-' Wednesday.
Hegli, the mother, accompanied ter work on the Washington let’s increase this amount, say
couvcr Alash. Saturday returning
Injured Tuesday
school now under construction 40 acres, this will taka 320
Sunday.
John Wornstaff suffered an them on their return to camp.
at Vernonia.
rods.
John Roedigger, Ben Spencer injured arm Tuesday mornir.g
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meiers
It has been estimated by sev-
and De’mar Morton, motored to while cranking the Fordson. He
and two children from Vernon- eral prominent fanners that it
Forest Grove Sunday.
is in Vernonia for treatment.
Mrs. O. McCabe was a Tre-
Bob Vickers is fencing his ia drove down to Natal Sunday, costs $1 per rod for fencing,
The wiring of all the dwell-
Bud Baldridge recently pur- This means then *50 to fence
harne visitor Friday.
| ing houses here was complet- farm which he bought this
chased a Guernsey buli calf one acre, *320 to fence 40
Henry Beaver spent Sun- i ed Tuesday. The meters were spring.
day at Treharne.
installed Wednesday. All may be
Virgil Powell from Vernonia from Mrs. Fosberg to raise for acres.
Then you must rotate pas-
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lines en­ in readiness for service in about hauled a load of furniture from a herd sire.
tertained at dinner Sunday ev­ two weeks. The light poles are Natal to Buxton last Satuday
Miss Beatrice Perry and Mrs. ture or give it a rest period and
ening. Mr. and Mrs.M. Chance not all raised yet, this work for Edward McMullin.
Oliver Burris were shoppers in this calls for mose dividing
fences.
and son of Vernonia.
having been greatly hampered
Reed Holding and his daugh­ Vernonia Monday.
Give a farmer time to do his
Mrs. S. V. Malmstein and Mrs. by inclement weather.
Tom Johnson was in Verno­
ter Bertha were in Vernonia
fencing as he is working long
Albert Parker were Sunday visit-
nia on business Thursday.
.«hopping Saturday.
Water System
otb at Mrs. A. R. Stanton's.
j
ew
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bush and hours on a very small margin
Elmer Linberg went to work
Roy and Harry Beliele spent
W ork is under way for pro­ the other day for the Birken- son and Mrs. Julia Whittig end as it is.
Thursday visiting at Mrs. A. R. viding the camp with a better feld Logging company.
son Clarence drove to Vernonia
Stanton's.
!a,ld m°r,e generous supply of
Wednesday.
TO THE FARMER
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dave
McMullin
new
source
of
sup-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Uhlin water. The
E. A. Fredrickson was a bus­
(By a Reader)
Mist shoppers Monday
•> attended the show in Vernonia Ply *s the fine spring at the were
iness caller at Natal Wednesday.
Mr. Farmer, are you trying
evening.
!
I.-P.
headquarters
camp
from
Sunday Evening.
Mollie
Wright
and to promote farming in this com­
William Brown, game warden, I Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Monger which a two inch pipe line will was a week end visitor in this daughter Helen called to see munity? If so, in what line? If
Mrs. Marie Holmstrom one day in cattle or dairying your most
were dinner guests of Mr. and be laid. This will be completed community.
Mrs. A. R. Stanton Sunday eve. in about a week’s time.
economical way of building up
Harry McMullin went to work . last week.
Give Bi.-thday Party
Mrs. Albert Parker and Mrs. j
Mathews brothers saw mill your herd is your herd sire. If
Tuesday for Birkenfeld Logging
S. V. Malmstein
were
visitors
at
are
trucking
cedar
saw
logs
to
—....... — --------
An enjoyable birthday dinner company.
you have a good herd sire that
Mrs. Minnie Johns home on Sun- and party was given ‘ at the
is fine, pehaps he is a Jersey or
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap Vernonia this week.
The
John
Estes
family
from
day.
; Ridenour home in honor of Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Guernsey, etc.
Riverview were Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrs. Lode McDonald Westlin’s birthday, May 30. A Mrs. Ira Peterson.
What strain is your neigh­
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas, lovely Tropicaronia cake was
County surveyors were at of their daughter and family at , bor's? A different strain most
made and adorned with 27 work in this community placing Natal.
B. Uhlin at dinner on Sunday.
.likely. He ms’ have his young j
candles by Mrs. Ridenour. Mrs. grade stakes, and widening the ’ Lincoln Peterson and Elmer heifers and also cows on open
Westlin was the recipient of a highway and straightening out Linberg were in Vernonia shop­ range which he has a perfect
ping Monday.
’
beautiful Sheaffer pen and pen­ some bad curves.
right under present rules, yet
set, as a gift from her hus­
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banzer! Zale Holmes was a Natal vis- ; his cows get served by your
The eighth grade pupils from cil
itor
last
Tuesday.
band.
were Vernonia callers Thursday. ,
this place successfully passing the
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill sire which has been running at
Mr. and Mrs. George Neurer
recent state examinations were:! I Mrs. C. R. Hickey and Mrs.
have
returned from Portland af- • large for some time.
of Portland were visitors from Portland were Friday din-,
Borgry Sather, Marion Larson, ¡Curtis
What is his herd sire kept
I ter spending a few weeks there.
in
camp
last
week
end.
Mrs.
ner
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jake
Altha White and Masao Tanabe.
The Hills’ intend to spend the for? Also his heifers come fresh
received
11
iekey
is
a
teaeher
in
the
Glen-
Neurer.
Their diplomas were 1--------- i coe grade school in Portland.
from 18 months to two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMul-| summer at their home at Natal. Will these heifers have a chance
last week.
Mrs. James McCormick recent­
M. E. Fox is ill at his home. lin moved their family and
Borgry and Marion are plan­
ly left to join her husband in to make cows?
C. R. Hickey went to Portland
ing to attend high school at Rai­ Tuesday on account of being household goods to the lookout
the i Ostrander, Wn.
This very thing is happening
at
Buxton,
Saturday
for
t.._
nier next year and living with ill.
Lee Osburn and Reed Hold- in this valley now (today).
summer.
the formers Grandparents at
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Thomp­
Floyd Deeds underwent an op­ I ing are busily engaged getting I i These sires have no right to run
that place, Altha will probably son are expecting a visit this
eration
for tonsilitis in Portland out the balance of their electric loose and shall not run loose.
attend Benson Polytechnic in year from the former’s brother
Let’s cooperate and trv to
last
week.
Floyd is doing fine , light poles.
Portland, and Masco will attend of San Francisco.
I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hender- produce the cows and cattle we
and
will
soon
return
to
his
home.
Gresham high school at Gresham,
Afternoon Party
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osburn i son and children from Portland l i want, not the kind we get. If
Ore.
j were week end visitors at the ’ '. you have a herd sire, better get
A pleasant afternoon party drove to Vernonia Thursday.
High School Meet
Mrs. Nels Peterson and her ’ home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Os- him up if he is not already up.
was enjoyed by Mrs. Granquist
The annual school meeting and several friends, May 28, in daughters, Mrs. Noble Dunlap burn.
SUBSCRIBER,
for the election of a director j I celebration of Mrs. Granquist’s and Mrs. R. S. Linsey drove to
A. Mills drove to Vernonia
AND FARMER.
and a clerk, will be held at the birthday.
| Saturday with a load of wood.
Clatskanie Friday.
school house Monday evening,
Mrs. Snider of camp one
Otto Smith and his son Ed-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill I
Expresses. '■ Sevens
June 16.
spent a few days in camp here ward made a trip to Vernonia i drove to Vernonia to call on
The term "seven seas” tn litera­
To Remove Skidder
j Mr. and Mrs. P. Hill Monday.
last week.
Saturday.
ture Is u.ed as a general term for
Jake Neurer butchered two all
Preparations are under way
The annual Fourth of July
The county road grader was
of the seas of »3- v -rld, as
:
hogs
on
Tuesday.
for the removal of the skidder , shut down will
__ continue
_______ ___
__ working on the Nehalem high­
for the
known at various limes, -n modern
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson times it has been held to tnc’ide
to a new landing on the North full month of July, here this way last week, which was op­
i and fon Richard drove to Clats- the great oceans such as the North
Fork, by the skidder crew. It I season, according to recent in- erated by Fritz Iler.
and South Atlantic, the North and
has been in its present location formation given out. During
Charles Melis was a Vernonia I kanie one day last week on South Pacific, the Indian, Arctic
I business.
since September, where a very this time the carpenter force business caller Thursday.
and Antarctic oceans. The seven
good output of yardage has been will put in two new bridges
senses, according to ancleut teach­
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson and
TO THE MOTORIST
made for the time that working near Keasey.
ing we.-e th.se of understanding,
son Normand drove to
Mist
on
that
were
active
speech, sight, taste, hearing, smell
operations
(By a Reader)
Service by the number two Wednesday evening.
aide.
Did you ever have the occas­ and touch. The seven wonders of
train, or “Deuce” is discontinu­
A. R. Melis is recovering from
ancient world were the pyra­
Mrs. P. L. McDuffee shopped ed indefinitely. Was taken off injuries which he received last ion of sliding your tires to the
of Egypt, banging gardens of
avoid hitting a cow? This is pro­ mids
in Forest Grove Saturday, with Tuesday.
Babylon. Mausoleum at Hallcornas-
week from a fall.
voking, but is merely paying a sus, temple of Diana at Ephesus,
R. L. Thompson.
Contract* To Teachers
Bob Linsey was a Vernonia little extra for the beef you Clossus at Bhodes, Pharos at
J. W. Wornstaff and Bruno
The contracts with the teach­ visitor Wednesday.
• buy. In other words, it is pay- Alexandria, statue of Olympian
Reif were week end visitors in ers elected here for next year,
Rae Green is working on the ing the balance of what it would Jove.
Portland.
Mrs. Lambert of Monmouth and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Redman Mrs. Frasier of Seaside, were
with the latter’s father, return­ signed by them, and the school
ed to the camp last Wednesday, directors recently and are on
after a pleasant fortnight’s visit file.
with relatives at Baker. They
Mrs. Wilfred DeClusion spent
also visited relatives at Prine­ a few days here last week. She
I
ville. Mr. Redman’s health was reports that her husband will
t sufficiently improved to warrant I be released from St. Vincent’s
him to return to his former hospital in three weeks, when
works Monday, as welder in the I the cast will be taken from his
shop here.
ankle. The cast from the other
Leave For Marxhfield
injured leg was removed recent­
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gearim ly. The DeClusions expect to
and daughter, Mr. Clark and return to camp for the summer,
Neatly wrapped, can now be purchased at your grocer or our
j
James Turner, left Saturday for when he leaves the hospital.
Mrs. Cummings visited her sis-'
bakery—Bread sliced into thin, firm, even and creamy delicious
Marshfield, where the men will
rejoin the Goodwin shovel crew ter, Mrs. Davis at Wilark over
slices—TRY A LOAF!
Her brother,
on road work there for the sum­ the week end.
mer. The gas and oil shovel op­ Aubrey is spending a week
erated by Mr. Goodwin while he there.
*
was here, has been repaired and
An enjoyable birthday dinner
moved into the gravel pit, where was given by Mrs. D. F. O’Don­
it will remain until fall, when nell May 28, in honor of her
Mr. Goodwin will finish his con­ husband. The guests were Mr.
tract with the O.-A. company.
Fred Hagerman and family
visited the former’s brother and
family at Wilark, Sunday.
Koster Camp
Natal
Camp McGregor
Mother’s Bread
Three
Training Pedagogue.
The first genuine effort for the
professional training of teachers
undertaken In the world was un­
doubtedly by Jean Baptiste de La
Salle at Rhelms In 1881. At the
beginning of the Nineteenth cen­
tury the development of Institu­
tion. to train teachers took on a
new life and the Prussian system
of Dormal schools was firmly es­
tablished. Six normal schools had
been organized In that country. It
was about this time that the sub­
ject of preparing teachers for pub­
lic schools began to receive atten­
tion in America.
Widow’. Scruple
A West Dallas widow says tho
reason her lull engagement came
to nothing was because her flance
was a patent medicine man who got
mad because she wouldn’t talk about
her liver In a testimonial.—Dallas
News.
The Pa.tor Say.t
Many a life Is an elephant bitten
to death by a multitude of flea-llke
Interests. . . . Before 1918. peo­
ple killed resisting the law were
suspicious characters, but now they
are somebody’s darlings.—John An­
drew Holmes.
State Board ot Health
In cooperation with
U. S. Public Health Service
Frederick D. Stricker, M. D.,
Collaborating Epidemiologist
Roadside Refreshment Stand.
tween California and Washing­ to the highways, if not immedi­
ton, the highways of this state ately beside them, and a major­
attract a large number of tour­ ity of them are in the rural dis­
ists. This traffic has created a tricts. In many instances other
demand for certain necessities material in addition to the ar-
by the traveling public, partic­ ticles of food are offered for
ularly food, drink, toilet facil­ sale. More than half of the
ities, and automobile supplies stands are equipped as gas and
and service. Roadside refresh­ oil stations. Soms of them ar*
ment stands are increasing in designated as regular stops for
great numbers. It is easy to be­ long distance stage travel.
lieve that food and drink dis-
If the food or drink served
pensed to the public at such at these stands is not whole­
stands might have an important some, or is prepared in an un­
effect on the health of residents clean manner or by unclean in­
and visitors within the state and dividuals harmful results may
that the proper sanitation of occur to many residents and vis­
such places is essential to the itors in Oregon.
public health.
The safety of the water sup­
No one who has driven about ply, the method and adequacy
Oregon extensively in the last of the equipment for handling
ten years will dispute the fact refuse, sewage, and garbage, the
that a great improvement has ■ extent and methods of food
taken place in that period. There handling, general sanitary as­
are, however, yet some roadside pects of surroundings, the facil­
refreshment stands that are un­ ities for cleansing utensils and
satisfactory due to a lack of toilet facilities, all these should
supervision. Letters are frequent­ be provided for by proper legis-
ly received by the State Board lation in order to protect the
of Health complaining of insan­ public.
itary conditions.
The public can raise the stan­
The need of routine inspec-
tions of roadside stands and an dards of these stands by refus­
enforcement of the sanitary ing to patronise roadside eat­
rules and regulations in respect ing places that are insanitary
to such stands by local health and reporting them to the proper
authorities
demonstrates
the authorities. However, the public
need of a more effective form must not forget that it is their
, duty to assist in the proper
of regulation.
There are located in Oregon maintenance of toilets and pro­
cn our highways a great number per disposal of refuse mate-' ’■
of refreshment stands furnishing
food and drink to many thous­ Salem—*60,000 addition will
ands of persons each year. Most be constructed to Oregon Pulp
nf the stands are located close and Paper company plant.
NEHALEM VALLEY FARMERS: ATTENTION! Saturday morning,
June 7, through the courtesy of Oregon State Agricultural college and
S. P. & S. Railroad, the Dairy Train special will visit Vernonia and we
are expecting a record breaking crowd. Safeway Stores take this oppor­
tunity of inviting all visiting farmers and their families to visit our
store and take advantage of these special features we offer at an en­
ormous saving to you. Making your visit profitable as well as pleasant.
Safeway Savings for Fri., Sal., Mon., June 6,7, and 9
Sugar
The berry and can­
ning season is now
at hand. Now is the
time to buy sugar at
this great saving.
100
Visit
Camps
LOW COST!
ice cream soda a day, with the
Hotpoint
ELECTRIC RANGE
PICTURES
You’ll
Appreciate Later!
Those snapshots you take
this summer will be fond
memories in after years.
And there are the Kodaks
that will produce splendid­
ly excellent pictures.
BOX CAMERA
Special
$3.00
FOLDING KODAK
Special
$10
*
Mac’s
Pharmacy
Many women are amazed at the low cost of electric cook­
ing. For less than the cost of an ice cream soda a day
they have all the advantages of electric cooking. They
have quick cooking from red, glowing heat that comes
almost instantly from the turn of a switch. They have
automatic cooking that frees them from the kitchen; their
walls and ceilings are never smudged; their sootless pots
and pans save endless hours of scouring; their kitchens
are odorless, smokeless, happy places to work.
When you weigh this small cost of electric cooking against
the health and happiness the Hotpoint Automatic Elec-
trie Range brings you. there is only one answer: “Install
one in my kitchen at once!”
And here’s the range
_ you can have now—a
Hotpoint. Designed on trim, modern lines.
chipless, crackles* all-white enamel. This
is lined with rustless blue enamel. Have it
today.
beautiful, new
Finished with
spacious oven
in your home
Domestic Brand. Five
double tie. Made from
best grade of green
whist broom straw.
Each
lbbag
Raisins
Thompsons S u n m a i d
needless. New crop well
matured. Natural dried
seedless variety.
Maximum Brand,
tested
carefully
sterilized product.
sweetness and richness
is a delight to any cook.
69c 6 Cans
Coffee
49c
Baking
Powder
29c 1 Lb. Tin
25c
Butter
Safeway Brand is strictly fresh, high grade
creamery butter. The finest quality we are
able to procure. Every pound guaranteed.
A pure fruit pectin for
making perfect jellies
and preserves.
2 Bottles
Per lb
49c
Crystal White. This na­
tionally known product
has been a general
household favorite for
years.
35c
Matches
Safeway Brand, made
from
straight
grain
wood. Strike anywhere
and non poisonous.
6 Box Carton
Crackers
Rice
Snowflake Brand. Small
Blue Rose Brand, The slightly salted, dainty
whole family likes rice delicate and delicious,
pudding — especially if Try them in soups or
flavored with a few with a salad.
raisins. At this season
a rice pudding is de­
Lb. Box
licious.
39c
2
3 Pounds
17c
Syrup
Maximum Brand. Pure
Cane and Maple blended
and packed especially
for Safeway stores. Try
this on hotcakes or waf­
fles.
Flour
Safeway Brand.
A
scientifically
milled
flour that has given
perfect
satisfaction
for years. Money-back
guaranteed.
5 Pound Tin 69c 49 £ $1.39
Lb. Tin $1.29
Safeway Market Features
Pure Lard
Hams
Extra Fine—Open Kettle Q
Jrt _
Rendered
O Pounds
Light, Eastern Sugar Cured.
Extra fine flavor, Vs or whole, LB.
Bacon Squares
OREGON GAS AND ELECTRIC CO
Vernonia
G. W. FORD, Superintendent
Milk
Our Own Airway brand.
Scientifically
blended,
and roasted to suit the
most critical taste. Ev-
ery purchase of this Calumet Brand. An ex­
coffee carries our : mo- cellent and reliable pow­
der that is a delight to
ney back guarantee.
any housewife,
25c
VERNONIA BAKERY
Lewis Childs of Vernonia vis-
ited the Horsman family a few
days last week. Mr. Childs is
Mrs. Horsman's brother.
Mrs. Hugh Dunlap spent Me­
morial day at Vernonia and was
’ one among those who bedecked
graves of loved ones with
flowers.
B. Sather, who was ill last
week is back at work again.
Miss Patrician’s mother, who
is still confined to a Portland
hospital, is reported to be im­
proving slowly.
Mrs. Victor Lund and two
children of Portland were week
Brooms
33c
Fine to Cook With Beans
or Vegetables, 1 to 3