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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1930)
Friday, June 27, 1930 Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon <5 ' I T* JUNE MN TlIFSWifTHU| FRI SAT same as expected, compare this quantity with the quantity of fered by other brands of the ime quality, and buy the pro duct which gives the best value for the money. Wriuuua i’aglr County Official Paper Member of National Editorial Assn, and Oregon State Edit orial Assn. Home Pointers Young Radio Singer to Appear at Joy Theater tomorrow eve., June 28 One of the best means of in suring good quality canned ber ries, and other fruits as well, is by being sure that they are at th' proper stage of maturity, not to soft nor to green. While juice for jelly can be extracted from berries without Pacific Coast Representatives j the use of water, it is often well | to use from one-fourth to one- Arthur W. Stypes, Inc. 1 half cup of water to a pound of San Francisco fruit, for blackberries, black ras pberries and currents, because $2.00 Por Year in Advance .their flavors are so rich that the Issued Every Friday Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922, at the post juice can stand a little diluting. office at Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March <3, 1879. Because berries deteriorate rapidly nfter harvesting, a good Advertising rates—Foreign, 30c per inch; local, 28c per inch: ! rule to follow where posible is legal notices, 10c per line first insertion, 5c per line succeeding not more than two hours between insertions; classified lc per word, minimum 25c. ¡picking and canning. In this re spect the rural housewife usually MARK E. MOE............ PUBLISHER has the advantage over the wom LEE SCHWAB........................ EDITOR en who must buv her berries. | Tipping the jar occasionally THEY NEED WORK during cooling will help to over If you went to Hillsboro to apply for a job on fjje> come the tendancy of canned ber construction of their new city jail you would be told ries to float. that Hillsboro labor was receiving the first consideration. .Strawberries are usually a lit tle sweater and more flavorsome Hats off to Hillsboro. at or a little past the peak When the bids were let for the construction for our just of the seaoson. new $75,000 grade school a clause in the contract should The old “hot pack” methid oft Litt'e Betty Singleton, whipped cream and devour-em. have been inserted giving local labor the same privilege. filling the berries and syrup boil- in all probability the best known | Betty Jane is only 12 years Directors on our school board were approached by ¡ing hot into the jars makes it pos- of younger radio singers along old but her excellent sweet voice sible to get a little more into the the Northwest coast, like all oth- has won for her a host of admir- the writer requesting this, and before the vote on bonds i jars, but sacrifices quality and ers well known to the public has ers. by the people was held, the writer understood that this r oppearance. ’ ‘ . | The young singer appeared in | a hobby. Canton flannel bags, made! Betty who is now in Vernonia this city several months ago when matter would be taken care of. Many carpenters, laborers and others now out of a I with the fuzzy side in, are usual- spending her summer vacation Chief Jenkins with Captain Niles J 1 i ly considered best for straining the home of her uncle Virgil and his police quartet sang at job have applied for work in building the new school, juce for jelly. A double thickness Drorbaugh and family, can be the Evangelical church, built with taxpayers’ money. Some of those applying for of good quality cheesecloth is al- hoard oyer K O I N every even-1 ■ | Miss Betty can also dance ing during the year with the ec- play the piano and during so good. work are taxpayers, but did not secure a job. ception of this vacation she is' stay in this city it is hoped Approximately one-third of the number employed on “Fast Freight’’ Radio Program J now taking, ------- =»» and will be heard: eral opportunities will be the construction are local men, but then if a chance The stirring . ............... French military j ‘this Saturday evening at the^sented the public to have “Le Pere de la Victoire” J°y Theatre, a special invitation make public appearances. would have been given, at least two thirds local skilled march ... ... ... . *vf« n .1 ml K.. mmnm.p .Tnzilz I Tom.,—»(KI, nl iko and Massenet s “Elegy” will be extended her by manager Jack : Tomorrow evening at the and unskilled labor could have been employed. | Theatre, Betty will sing several featured by the organist passen Bush to sing. The one argument presented by directors of the school ger of the “Fast Freight” when! Her hobby, which is not so of those songs which she sings ’ 1 consider- over the radio, songs sung in board, which is meant to quash all come-back, is that J it steams into Pacific coast sta-1 asb°n’®hing taking in ation her age, is to dip nice red many instances by request of her were local men placed or forced upon the contractor to tion KHJ, Los Angeles; KOL gan’ juicy strawberries in a bowl of admirers. Seattle-Tacoma; KFRC, work on the construction, that should any delay or un .Francisco; KFPY, ! Spokane, I satisfactory work result, the contractor would be exempt KFBK, Sacramento; KOIN Port-! FaVm Reminders a slight sweat in the stack. Hay from any blame or responsibility, having been forced to 11'and; KMJ, Fresno; KDYL, Salt Although the coast area of Ore-1 can be put in the stack probab- hire local labor against his better judgment, as it were. i Lake City, (7:30 p.m. mountain gon is usually not considered as ly slightly undercured, but when ; time) of the Columbia broad- a hay producing section, hay pro- i it is to be baled from the field We understand that many contractors who do con j catsing system tonight at 6.30 duction has materially increased j it is essential that it first be struction work throughout the state have many skilled) o’clock. | in that section the last few years thoroughly cured. laborers who follow them from job to job. But if this “Telling it to the Daisies,” a reports the Ofegon Experiment | cowboy song, and a yodel num-' station. Newspaper Rights contractor wished consideration for this contract let on ¡her will be sung by the quartet. I 1 (Western Advertising) our new school, had (he stipulated clause about local la- ¡The organist will complete the An old straw stack, torn apart, Newspapers can refuse such Pale ‘ Moon,”' trampled underfoot by livestock advertising as they wish, and bor been inserted he would. not have considered the work program with “ ~ “Sing, You Sinners” and I selec- and thoroughly wet by rain is an I what news they publish is their had he not been willing to abide by the clause. ideal breeding place for the sta own business, according to the tions from “Good News.” No one is to blame but the school board who drew ble fly. researches of Buford O. Brown I up the contract, and especially at the present time, while Having Good Time of Stanford University, whose from ' While i _ »... any egtr spoils quickly fjn(jjngs appear in the May is- many are out of employment seeking any job to main Word has been received ....... Corvallis that the delegation of>ln warm weather, 1 ertile eggs tain their families. 111 club members from Columbia ,llore quickly, and owners — z» n lz ITn »»zl FI L- l ! aa Where taxpayers’ money is spent, others than the county are enj enjoying themselves ’ of I. backyard flocks as U)<lll well i»e as contractor should be considered. ...c group is being!1“1*0 commerçai producers find immensely. The i in M wise remove the rooster M, Over in Clatskanie, wifh federal money a new dairy chaperoned by Miss K Kathryn demonstration. fr°m the laying Hocks during the home <_______ plant is being constructed, material and labor is over 90; , Didtel, agent, Miss Alma Wilson, an(l'summer, says the Oregon Exten per cent Clatskanie. Miss Nettie Alley, county nurse. sion service. Without any sham, the Eagle is interested above Miss Alley is nurse in Kidder The market milk throughout all others in Vernonia and its citizens, and believes that Hall and Miss Didtel instructor| Oregon in general is of very high in girl’s classes at the club sum- those trusted with spending our funds should make that mer school. quality and reasonable in price, their paramount concern. A great deal of very fine on- says G. V. Copson, O. S. C. bac- tertainment is planned every day ; ' teriologist. Many small cities and Guard Against Bloat plied by the citrus fruits for the young people and splen ' towns, and nearly all the larger Jones are beginning to realize the To prevent “bloating” of live . (oranges, grapefruit and lemons) did assembly programs are held, ¡value of and to practice regula stock after pasturing on sweet . raw cabbage, turnips and toma- with some prominent speaker tion and inspection of the milk clover, be sure the animals are . toes, raw, cooked or canned. Ap- present at each one. The dele- not turned into sweetclover pas pies, potatoes, raspberries, spin- gation also put on a > stunt for su”p!y- ture when they are hungry. ach, sprouted legumes, and string assembly, For the best quality hay, alfal- Bloating is usually owing to beans are other goood sources j The Columbia county group, fa usually needs to be cut prior stock gorging themselves on of this vitamin. The body has has been invited to sing in the either clover or vetch-normally green, succulent feed, especially only a limited capacity to store choir Sunday morning g at the between one-tenth and one-fourth vitamin C. Also, this vitamin is' in May and early June when Christian church of Corvallis, ¡bloom, says the Oregon Experi- the grass is tender. When the very easily destroyed by heut cows are stabled for milking, and oxidation. Hence in plan-J They were also heard over ment station. feed some hay, silage, or grain ning the menu It is well to in- station KOAC last Friday and! before returning them to pas elude at all times one or more many compliments were receiv-| Oregon farmers have generally ture. Animals on sweetclover of the foods known to supply, ed from those who listened ‘ in. . I found that stacking hay does im- The delegation will return to prove the quality, says the exper- pasture continuously, need ac vitamin C. cess to hay, straw, or growing The federal food and drugs the county on Saturday, June iment station, especially when the hay can be allowed to go through grass. In sections having soft act requires every package of 21. water, ,put lime in the drinking food except those containing I one half ounce or less to carry water. a plain conspicuous statement of To broil tomatoes, wash them, the qunntity of the food in the Delivered To Y Olì F remove the stem ends, cut in package. Do not be influenced and Called half, put in a greased shallow by the apparent size of the pack- baking dish, add salt, pepper |nge; read the labels. It frequent For At and melted butter or other fat ly happens that what appears to to season, and place under the jbe a large container will actual flame of a broiling oven, far ly contain less material than enough from the flame to uuow allow | one that seems smaller. The the tomatoes to cook before L~ ' first injunction to _____ the _ housc- _____ browning. Broil for 20 to 30 wife, say Federal food officials, is to read the quantity-of-con- minutes or until tender tents statements on labels—that lightly browned. Serve hot it, the net weight or net volume nished with parsley on crisp statement, determine whether tered toast. quantity received Vitamin C in the diet is 1 2 3 4 5 & 7 8 9 10 if 12 13 14 Í5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 93 24 25 2o 2728 29 30 I Kalmath Falls — Runways at ?ne of California Publisher. A Portland — $50,000 locker Louisiana court has held that,! local airport being surfaced with room under construction at Wa although newspapers have cer-1 crushed rock. verly Country club. 'tain “quasi-public functions,” State highway department will they are private enterprises and (install markers along west side can choose their advertising. In highway between Junction City Chicago, an independent candi and Portland, designated it as date for office brought suit Federal Road No. 99. against a newspaper for pub La Grande—New golf course lishing a portion of a ballot' opened to public recently. which did not show his name; court held that a newspaper , Rainier-Knight, of Pythias "has “has a a right to abandon any de- lodK° P an to rec®n8tF“c‘ Mahaf‘ partment it may have establish- fey, b)Ulld,"»„on !he, h.‘Khway ,n’ ed or to add new ones, or to t0 lodKe hal1 alld clubrooms, change its policy, politically or J State highway commission otherwise, at its pleasure and as w'll open bids June 26, for it may seem best, either for its.highway improvement projects in Will take Over the own or the public weal . . . de- H counties of the state. management of— fendant is sole judge of the ue of news as such.” Announcement Tern H. King, Sr. Effective Today I Vernonia Cleaning and Pressing Esleblishment j Wilark and Mrs. Gus Stermer and family spent Sunday with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roberstein at Wilark. I Mrs. Geo. Stendal and children have returned from several weeks visit with friends and re latives in Montana. Dr. Brown and son Benny, spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson drove to Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Marston and Mrs. Geo. Plumb spent Sun day golfing. Mrs. A. F. Baker has brought the children out to Wilark for the summer vacation. Geo. Stendal spent Sunday vis- iting his uncle at Camp Eight. The “Poppy Six” sewing club will not have any more weekly meetings until Painting and Now Open For Business Artistic Sign Paint ing Tom H. King, Sr. J. C. Henderson Phone 1021 Tailoring, Cleaning, and Pressing — and Tailored Suits to Or der. ’îooks of 1930 Wall Paper Sample* Now Here On Display Vcrncnia Foni H, King, Sr. Paint Shop Next to J. C. Penney Vernonia We can handle your order for Construction Material regardless of quantity Whether by pound or car load, you’ll receive the same careful and considerate service, the Vernonia Trading Company noted for. Vernonia Trading Company zazi C. BRUCE h LUMBER Wholesale and Retail Vernonia Freight Door Trucks Leave Vernonia S A. M. Daily A. F. & A. M. Vernonia Lodge No. 184 A. F. & A. M. meets at Masonic Temple, Stated Communication First Thursday of each month. Special called meetings on all other Thurs- day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors most cordially welcome. J. E. Tapp, W. M. J. B. Wilkerson, Secretary. Oregon-American Lumber Co. 1 p h* ■ NEHALEM ASSEMBLY NO. 18 ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays. Audrey Austin, Recorder American Legion Vernonia Post Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. S. 119, . American Regular commu Meets Legion, nication first! • nd second and third Wed-1 nesdays of each( fourth Tuesdays month, at Ma-1 each month, 8 p. sonic Temple. m. Connie Anp All visiting sis derson, Com- ters and broth mander. Hughes, Adjutant ers welcome. Mrs. Gwladys Macpherson, W.M. Mrs. Grace Rebergcr, Secretary. Mountain Heart Rebekah Lodge No. 243 No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every second and fourth Thursdays in Pythian Sisters W. 0. W. hall, Vernonia. Visitors ' Vernonia Temple 61 meets always welcome. every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in Marie O’Donnel, Vice Grand W.O.W. hall. Edna Linn. Noble Grand MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C. Myrtle John, Secretary. DELLA CLINE, M. of R. A C. Della Cline. Treasurer W. A. Davis, Local Manager. Office Phone 1041 Res. 1052 1 - d Meets third Thursday of each month at the I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. May Mellinger, president. Order of Eastern Star Between Vernonia apd Portland SAfETY WOMENS RELIEF CORPS I. O. O. F. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HARDING LODGE 11« Meets every Monday night in the W.O.W. hall. Visiting broth- ers welcome. James Nanson, C.C. U. A. Scott. K.R.S. Portland Vernonia Truck Line for Freight Orders FINNEY OF TFIE FORCE I.O.O.F.—Vernonia Lodge No. 246 meets every Tuesday night at 8 o’clock, in I.O.O.F. hall. Vis itors always welcome. • Noel Hammack, N.G. John Glassner. Secretary. Finney Takes the Count Moot Do or. > ( OXXtE MIKE — Rentals as low as $4 Per Year The inside of your home separated from the outside by a window, a door, a simple lock. Does that mean protec tion from theft? And is there not even less protection from fire? Your papers, jewels, heirlooms and trinkets de serve a safe deposit box. UMMlfe MIKS UMKlG
