Friday, June 13, 1930
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Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
wo JUNE wo
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Urnumtu
Eagl?
County
Official
Paper
Member of National Editorial
Assn, and Oregon State Edit­
orial Assn.
Pacific Coast Representatives
Arthur W. Stypes, 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.
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..
S. I*. & S. COOPERATION
As pioneers in the valley, from a transportation
standpoint on a larger scale, the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle Railway again shows its interest in the develop­
ment of that country it serves, by sending to our city
its special dairy train, last Saturday.
Probably there is no railroad in the country which
is cooperating more thoroughly with a state college ac-
tively interested in the development of the dairy and
farming conditions of its state, than the Spokane, Port-
land and Seattle Railway cooperates with our own Ore­
gon State Agricultural college at Corvallis.
Through their agricultural agent, Kenneth Miller,
the S. P. & S. keeps in touch with every county agent
through the territory served along its lines, and offer;
the services of their department especially devoted to the
development of farming and dairying to these county
agents and farmers. With a slogan “Economy and Qual
ity for Profit,” the dairy demonstration train, featuring
lower costs, higher quality, better marketing and increas­
ed consumption, brought to those interested in the dairy
industry a college direct to their towns.
It would be interesting for many to stop and coni-
pare the railroad’s methods of cooperation and aid in the
development of the country with that of other than rt\
transportation freight hauling companies.
To the officials of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle
Railway, especially to W. F. Turner, president; A. J. Da
vidson, general manager; G. E. Votaw, superintendent
and Kenneth Miller, their agricultural agent, does the
Vernonia Eagle in behalf of the city of Vernonia, it;
Chamber of Commerce and those engaged in the dairy
industry in the Nehalem valley thank the railroad for
bringing to our doors, the demonstration train, intclli
gently and effectively arranged to best show those in­
terested the sure methods of obtaining the best possible
results in better anel more profitable dairy product pro-
ductions.
Let us hope that the spleneliel response of a large
turnout given the demonstration train at each of their
15 stops will make the railroad and state college official.5
realize the appreciation of those communities favored.
FATHERS DAY SUNDAY
Dad comes into his own, Sunday, June 15, now ob­
served throughout the nation as Father’s Day.
“The Old Man,” as he is sometimes affectionally
known to some members of his family, feels rather out
of place at any attempt of making a fuss over him, but
appreciates the honor, trying to hide his feelings behind
some joshing remarks.
Like Mother, he takes pride in any achievement out
of the ordinary accomplished by any of his children.
And like mother, he goes to bat for the kids, when
necessary, working with them side by side throughout
life.
OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT
Again we notice that Earl Smith, our fire chief, and
members of the department were on the job last Friday
evening cleaning the streets, preparing for the large
number of visitors the following day.
The cooperation of our fire department, its civic
pride in the city, is something fine, and citizens of Ver­
nonia can well be thankful of the excellent work, volun­
teered year after year by Vernonia Volunteer Fire de­
partment.
The flag of one country placed over that of another
denotes the victory of the former. Saturday, June 14, is
flag day, let us as citizens stand under old glory, our
hearts completely surrendered in our love for flag and
country.
Cut the grass about your premises now, before the
warm weather sets in, and makes the dried weeds a fire
hazard.
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a pair of mules with the horse I
trader last week.
Callers at the Devine home
Monday afternoon were Mrs.
Schlippy and Mrs. Eastman.
Mr. Johnson and his wife
from Rainier were calling on
residents of the valley Monday
with the Raleigh products.
West Linn—Bids opened for
William C. Schmitt received
Messive adenoid tissue and re­
contract to construct beacons construction of modern sewer
move the tonsils.
every 10 miles and emergency system here at estimated cost of
The school physician realizes
that it is hopeless to expect a In Old Mellinger Building By landing fields 30 miles apart on $10,000,
I’ortland-Pasco section of Port-
The W. R. C.
In cooperation with
cure in beginning tuberculosis if
U. S. Public Health Service
Chicken dinner with noodles, land-Spokane airways.
the tonsils and adenoids are not
Ernest Burke and sister, Mrs.
Bids received for surfacing C. Bacon of Florence, Ariz.,
Frederick D. Stricker, M. D., cleaned up. The part played by and a cooked food sale sponsor-
infections of the nose, sinuses, ted by the local W. R. C. will ¡five miles of Spout creek Mar- spent last week here visiting re­
Collaborating Epidemiologist
and throat have been recognized, be held tomorrow, June 14, inlket road between Burnt Woods latives and friends. They left
Monday for a trip to LaCrosse,
by authorities on diseases of the ¡the old Mellinger store space op- and Harlan.
Tonsils and Adenoids
Car Wreck On Hill
heart. Heart disease in children posite Miller Mercantile company
Lebanon—Contract awarded to Wash.
A car driven by Connie Ny-
Why should communities spend is frequently due to rheumatism store.
Hauser Construction company
strom ran into one of the log- money and time and energy to and the rheumatism of child­
Chicken dinners given by the for clearing, grading, grubbing
ging trucks up near the Riggles see that all their children have hood is frequently due to such
W. R. C. prove a great success and bridging first section of
Logging crossing, one night last =
__ eyesight,
____ _ ______
_ infections.
Martin & Forbes
good
normal ___
hearing.
at ever venture, due greatly to Linn County extension of Ore-
week. The only damage was the ¡healthy noses and throats, sound
east
LEADING FLORIST
the
excellent
cooking
of
those
gon
Electric
railway,
spoiling of the two front tires ¡teeth, normal weight, correct Temporary Paaturea for Sheep
in charge of dinner prepara­ here.
387 Washington St.
on the logging truck owned by posture and that they are prop-
A system for sheep utilizes tions.
Construction will start
Portland, Ore., Phone
Archie Adams.
|erly protected by immunization lands of low fertility and at the
extension
six-mile
once
on
last
Miss Olga Holmstrom and her against smallpox and diphtheria? same time insures a revenue
BEacon 3162
Whitewashing
market road between McEwen
nother were Astoria visitors | The answer to this question from them without much expense
I
Cow stables are usuallly white- nl|d
Sunday.
is that we are eager to protect for commercial fertilizer. Soy­
Cox Funeral Services
the children of the community beans are one of the best tem­ washed once or twice a year. ]
Funeral services were held1 that they may have a chance to porary pastures for sheep where i Although many whitewash for-
Saturday noon in the church! grow up into strong, keen, alert the' soil is thin. Wheat, where ¡mulas call for the addition to
here for Harry Cox, who passed men and women. No longer are it can be grown successfully,j the lime and water of other sub­
away Thursday morning in Port-] children expelted to grow up provides better winter and early j stances such as salt or skim
and, after a short illness. His ’ without proper food. Sound spring pasture than rye. Oats milk, good whitewash can be
many friends were surprised to j health and proper growth in and field peas sowed together I made with only lime and water,
hear of his sudden death, and children does not just happen, make an excellent spring pas- Ordinary hydrated lime mixed
it has grieved our little com­ but the children must be de­ ture for sheep. On fairly fertile | with water makes satisfactory
munity very much.
veloped, encouraged and pro- land rape is the most economi- (whitewash; or quicklime (ordi-
cal forage. Alfalfa or sweetclo-' narily called lump lime) may be
Harry was well known, having tected.
ver is good pasture for sheep,■ slacked with a small amount of
ived here all of his life. His mo­
Affections of the upper respi­
ther passed to the great beyond ratory tract in children are re­ it is necessary to guard against, water. Only freshly burned lump
bloat. In some regions alfalfa lime should be used. Do not use
mly a little over a year ago.
sponsible for many of the causes
The entire community extend I of malnutrition, failure to grow pasture is quite likely to cause air-slacked lime, as whitewash
heir sympathy to the young and even for such disorders as bloat while in other regions made from such lime will not
vife, and two brothers, who are tuberculosis and rheumatism. there is little or no danger of stick.
Fine groceries are our i main
left to mourn a good and faith- Adenoids (which obstruct the alfalfa causing bloat in sheep.
Maupin—Construction
work
appeal—not prices. We fea-
ful husband, a father and a breathing and interfere with the
underway on athletic field on
Bandon
—
Dredge
work
under
­
lcar brother.
ture foods of freshness and
circulation of brain, thus mak­
high school grounds.
Mrs. Austin Dowling and son ing dullards of children who way in harbor by U. S. dredge. —
taste—not false savings, . Yet
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11
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3ernard drove to Fort Stevens would otherwise be normal)
you will always find that
,5unday, stopping in Astoria on are largely due to breathing air
worth considered, prices here
heir way home to see “The Big charged with dust and dirt and
Pond,” at the Liberty.
are unusually low. Quantity buying and
germs. The tonsils become di-
Mr. and Mrs. Rymal Johnson ! seased usually only after they
small profit margin makes that possible at
vere in the village Friday from have filled up with such foreign
all times here.
Thompson Siding.
I material and thus rendered un­
Motor to Portland
pt to continue their work of
“Monarch Brand Products”
Mrs.
Wm.
Bridgers,
Mrs. l moistening the inspired air. The
Ernest Lane and Irene DeRock ] cartilages of the nose become
notored to Portland last week ‘ hypertrophied and bent because
tor a couple of days, Miss Irene I of their long continued irrita-
remaining over for a week’s ’ tion. The school physician finds
visit with relatives, Miss Al- relatively few normal noses and
berta • DeRock returned home throats; and he has learned that1
when he finds swollen glands,
Free Delivery
Phone 231
avith them.
Melvin Moore is boarding with diseased chests and even in some,
cases of protruding abdomen, he
the Devine family.
1
The annual school meeting can secure almost miraculous
takes place on Monday of next cure by having the surgeon re­
move diseased tonsils and ade­
week.
Delivered To
YflUI*
noids. Similarly most cases of
Give Credit to Mrs. Knowles
and
Called
deafness
in
children
are
due
to
We neglected to give due
For At
■redit to the principal of the the extension of the inflamma­
>ast two years, Mrs.
Elsa tion starting in the nose and
reaching
backward
into
the
eus
­
vnowles, who has worked hard
ind given good satisfaction, the tachian tubes which lead to the
jupils will miss her the coming ears. The tubes often become i
practically blocked. So, also, in
school year.
running ears and earaches, the
A few from the village went
o Birkenfeld Sunday to attend first step to take usually is to
clean the nasal passages of ex-
he pioneer meeting.
The light company is rushing
he work right along, They are
putting the wires on the poles
his week, and our vicinity will
soon have the long waited for
ighting system.
Mr. Philips is wiring Ernest
W. A. Davis, Local Manager.
Lane’s residence this week for
electric lights.
Office Phone 104U
Res. 1052
Mr. and Mrs. W m. Bridgers
and the Misses DeRock were
Portland visitors Sunday.
We are glad to see Mr. Melis
out again after his recent fall,
although he gets around on
•rutches.
Marion McMullin has entered
the Chief contest and is out to
win.
Dinner Tomorrow
State Board ot Health
Specializing
In Quality
Baseball
Sunday
Vernonia Market
& Grocery
June 15
At Home
Freight
Ryderwood vs. Vernonia
Door
Trucks Leave Vernonia
9 A. M. Dally
A good turnout needed
Between Vernonia and Portland
PLEASED
TO ANNOUNCE THAT
Portland-Vernonia Truck Line
for Freight Orders
We are now tlie loeal agency for
Horse Traders at Mist
There were two horse traders
in the valley last week with a
‘ruck load of horses and a pair
of mules, Lewis ~
Bachman traded
his team with the traders for
another team.
Mrs. Johnnie Manwell arrived
Tuesday morning from Estacada
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Wm. Keaton.
NYAL BRAND
PORTLAND
Drugs and Preparations
MAY 22
SEPT.
30
METURN unrr
Special Treatment of Feeds
Special preparations of live-
dock feeds by soaking, cooking,
or grinding sometimes pays, says
the U. S. Bureau of Animal In­
dustry. Small hard-coated grains
such as rye, wheat barley, and
the grain sorghums should be
ground or rolled. Coarse grind­
ing or rolling is better thnn
fine. It may pay to grind grain
for stock with poor teeth, for
horses doing very hard work,
and for high-producing cows.
Cooking improves the pnlatabil-
ity of feeds, but is usually ex­
pensive and is recommended only
in exceptional cases, for example,
potatoes and beans fe| hogs.
Lack of quality and palatability
make it desirable to grind or
chop roughnge. Hay is often so
stemmy that livestock will not
eat it unless it is made more
palatable by grinding or cutting.
Soaking is usually inadvisable,
though it sometimes improves
small or flinty grains when
grinding it not practicable.
home Saturday from a week’s
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. L.
McCanley, at Salem.
Mrs. Wm. Bridgers, Alberta
John McMullin was a Sunday
DeRock and Mrs. Grover Devine village caller.
Salem—Plans underway for
were Longview visitors one day
Donald Sundland came home construction of new 14-story
last week.
Mrs. L.
* , ~
B. Eastman was a from Forest Grove Friday for Medical Dental building at north­
the summer vacation.
east corner of Commercial and
village shopper
i
Friday.
State streets.
Mrs. Don Hall and small
i
Merl Lane and two little girls
Klamath Falls—W. J. Tobin
Bettie i and
__ ____
_ __ daughter are staying with i her
Doris, , were _ down
from Buxton calling on his sis-1 sister, Mrs. Earl Holce for an received contract, on bid of
| $61,000, for construction of 14th
ter, Mrs. Oscar Jones Friday, indefinite time.
for I sewer unit.
Mrs. Ed Reynolds returned Mr. Jepson traded a horse
OCT. 31
ARMITAGE DRUG CO
Dependable Druggists
Vernonia
Insurance
ing
J. C. Henderson
Phone 1021
Book« of 1930 Wall Paper
Sample« Now Here
On Display
St. Paul $77.85, Wash., $148.11. N.Y.
$153.95, Phila. $151.47, Chgo. $92.55
Go East over the Cola
bia
River Seenic Roate o either
the North Coast l.lmited or the
Empire Builder
Full IfttuU. From
R. M. Aldrich, Local Agent
J. C. Wright, General Agent
G. C. Pendergast, Trv. Psgr. Agt.
LUMBER
Wholesale and Retail
Job
Artistic Sign Paint-
Liberal Stoporera
C. BRUCE
Jos. Scott
and
•
BOUND TRIM '
PORTLAND
LIFE
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
and all other kinds
Painting
!
Choice of Route«
Oregon-American
Vernonia
Lumber Co.
Lindsay
Lumber Co.
Vernonia
Treharne
Paint Shop
Phone 7F5I
Vernonia