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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1930)
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon Friday, July 18, 1930. Farm • . • Reminders The so-called strawberry leaf spot which is "reported to be in evidence in certain sections of the Willamette valley can be held in check, according to the Oregon Extension service, by cutting and burning all spotted leaves on bearing fields, and by using only clean, healthy stock when planting. * * • For control of such potato diseases as late and early blight and tip burn, dusting is more convenient but costs more than spraying, says the Oregon Ex periment station. The materials for dusting an acre of potatoes cost more than those necessary for spraying, but the dust can be applied more quickly and with cheaper equipment. A small hand duster can be used con veniently on from three to five acres of potatoes, but a hand sprayer is unsatisfactory for such a field. e • • Practically all pastures that have been utilized for some time can be improved by fertilization with phosphates and lime. Both the quality and quantity of the pasture have been improved in experiments at the Oregon Ex periment station. * • • Aphids on filberts have been found to do their worst damage in spreading blight among young filbert trees, says the Oregon Extension service. Nicotine sul phate, 1 to 1000, may be used for their control. A 2 per cent solution of nicotine dust is also said to give satisfactory con trol. • • • For spraying weed patches around buildings or fences calci um chlorate is safer than sodi um chlorate, says the Extension service. While there is practic ally no danger of fire from so dium chlorate while in solution, there is considerable fire hazard when material that has been sprayed or soaked with this che mical becomes dry. HOME POINTERS From the School of Home Economics, O. S. C. • * * Three out of every four wo men in America make their own jam and jelly, a recent survey showed * * • Ripe fruit gives the best fla vor and underripe fruit the best consistency to jelly. A combina tion in equal parts is usually most satisfactory. • * • The chief difference between jam and preserves is that in jam the fruit is broken up, and in preserves it is kept whole. * e • Oregon State college authori ties have pointed out that it is much safer when canning vege tables at home to have the pres sure cooker equipped with a thermometer, because it is much more likely to be accurate than a pressure gauge. A thermome ter is not affected by altitude and when anything is wrong with it it is apparent. This is not true of a pressure guage, and consequently the tempera ture inside may not be high enough to kill all the harmful bacteria. • • * String beans are best if can ned when quite young. They may be packed whole or cut. The important thng is to get them Into the cans as soon as possible ofter they are picked. * * * Non-acid foods, such as meat, fish, poultry and all vegetables except tomatoes, are safely can ned only in a pressure cooker, gay O.S.C. food specialists. The reason for this recommendation is that bacillus botulinus, a dan gerous bacteria found through out the Pacific Coast states, has been known to withstand the temperature of boiling water for more than seven hours. INTERSTATE CREAMERIES FORM NEW COOPERATIVE (Continued from Page 4) gene Cooperative Creamery, and the Lower Columbia Dairy asso ciation with its growing string of branch plants, and its subsidi ary, the Froskist Ice Cream com pany of Portland. Although but ter will, constitute the chief commodity handled, all cream ery products will be included, for the Portland markets as well as for other points along the Pacific coast and throughout the United States. THE BANDITS ARE LOSING GROUND NOW - THEY ARE SEVEN ROBBERIES BE HIND FOR TODAY Natal Mrs. Reg Lincoln of Portland was a Sunday visitor at the Lin coln Peterson place. Miss Myrtel Pye of Portland spent the weekend at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Linsey. Mr. and Mrs. Zale holmeB from Vernonia were Natal visitors Sunday. Frank Peterson and Bob Lin sey moved some telephone poles Monday which were in the way of the road crew at work here. Lincoln Peterson and Elmer' Linburg drove to Vernonia Sat urday evening. Mr. W. R. Johnson was in charge of the Mist garage Sun day. Mrs. Grover Devine and fam ily drove to Vernonia Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iler enter tained their daughter and family from Newport last weekend. John McMullin was a Mist shopper Thursday. Mrs. George Taylor and son BEAUTY SHOPS ANNETTE BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo, Marcelling, Finger waving. Permanent Waving. Over Horseshoe Cafe. Phone 431 Electrotherapy, Physiotherapy DR. R. A. OLSON Chiropractor Tel. 671 1117 Stab c Vernonia, Ore The best for those who appreciate the best. Nehalem Market & Grocery, Inc. R eliability E conomy boon P erformance Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 663 Vernonia, Res. Phone 664 ■ -Oregon Cason Transfer Terminal Cafe The Right Place to Eat Excellent Cooking Local & long distance HAULING Phone 923 Office in Workingmen’« Store CONTRACTORS ANNOUNCEMENT JOHN A. MILLER I have leased and am now operating the Sessman Blacksmith Shop. Bafford Brothers General Contractor ... - • Repairing of All Kinds W. M. Faulkner General Plumbing Vernonia LAWYERS STRAND A BERG Contractors anal Builder. On all kinds of construe, tion, estimates given with out charge. Bex 157, Vernonia Gordon R. Watt Attomey-at-law Joy Theatre Building Vernonia, Oregon M. D. COLE Marvin R. Eby, M. D. Phone 1021 Dentist Vernonia, Oregon Physician and Surgeon Vernonia Treharne Dr. J. A. Hughes Hotel HyVan STEAM HEAT J. C. Henderson Paint Shop at the HOTEL PHYSICIANS Vernonia Today and Every Day LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING — INSURED TRUCKS DENTISTS Book. of 1930 Wall Paper Sample. New Here On Display Good Foods BUFFMIRE Transfer Co. Artistic Sign Paint- ing busy cutting and hauling, hay. drove to Vernonia to do some the mail on the Timber route pers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Smith this week. trading Saturday. Mrt. Gough and children of are the proud parents of a sev Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer CORRECTION spent Saturday, evening in Ver Verne nia motored to the home en pound baby girl born Sun In last week’s Eagle it was of Mrs. C. Ohler Sunday. nonia. , day, July 13. announced that Big Eddy park Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner Mr .and Mrs. Dan Nelson and Mrs. Kline is visiting at the would be open on July 20, the Mr. Nelson’s mother from Ver and E_>n Harry of Scofield call home of her son, Joe Davis. Park will be open August 10, in nonia called on friends at Natal ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Farmers in this locality are stead. J. McDonald Sunday. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eastman Mr. and Mr». F. N. O’Donnell were visitors at the home of and children motored to Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osburn Mon Miss Caroline Sheerback accomp anied them. day evening. A. Armstong from Vernonia Mr. and Mrs. Hult are visit was a business caller at Natal ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Saturday. Arvid Larson and Adna Ar Mrs. Bob Linsey called to see her sister, Mrs. Noble Dunlap, cher, who are working at New berg, spent the weekend with Monday. Miss Nellie McMullin did some their families here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson sewing for Mrs. Nels Peterson and children of Wilark were last week. Jim Green helped Lincoin out at Treharne one day last week. hay last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Schippy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Poutzman from Mist drove their new Ford were Vernonia shoppers Thurs I day. car to Natal Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burdick of Port Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap entertained friends from Port land visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell. land Sunday. Ben Bennett and George Johns Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holce from Mist were visiting friends at i tnade a trip to Siletz, Oregon, last week. Natal Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Postle, Mr. and Mr. Fergerson is working on Mrs. Wesley Morris of Nebras the farm for Oliver Bunas. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mellinger i ka, visited at the home of Mr. from Vernonia drove through and Mrs. J. Mitchell. Miss Arradia Lines spent Natal Sunday. __ Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Twila Morton. Camp families have returned home the past week, the men going back to work. Mr. and Mrs. John Glassner Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bennett and children arrived home Sun Phone 721 and family from McMinnville day. were visiting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Basington and Miss Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith the past E. Spencer were Vernonia shop- week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hodges have returned from Cannon beach, where they spent the past week. Lester Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark visit ed with relatives at Union, Ore gon, over the weekend. Stewart Parsons of Forest Grove is spending his vacation at the home of his cousin, Ed gar Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson were surprised Tuesday evening when friends and neighbors called and welcomed them home. Mrs. C. Kilbey is carrying » For your convenience the following business and professional people are listed on this page alphabetically. These men and women are known in Vernonia as reliable business and professional people. Job and .■. Professional and Business Directory Mason Work, Building Painting Ray were Vernonia shoppers Saturday. Jim Green was a Saturday evening visitor at Vernonia. Miss Beatrice Perry and her grandfather Oliver Bunas were shopping in Vernonia Saturday. The John Estes family from Riverview were Sunday guests of their daughter’s family, Mrs. Dave McMullin. Henry Price is operating the steam shovel at work on the road here. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neuret made a trip to Portland on Tuesday, returning that evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. Baker and daughter Loretta from Treharne visited Mrs. Baker’s brother at Natal Thursday evening. Mr. J. E. Fredrickson was a visitor in this community Thurs day. C. Blanchard is employed at the J. W. Neurer • ranch during haying and harvesting. Earl Smith from Vernonia was a caller in this place Wednesday. Fl^yd Deeds and his Grand mother, Mrs. Nels Peterson, mo tored to Partland last week and returned home a few days later. Jim Miller was a Vernonia visitor Tuesday. Bob Linsey was a visitor at Vernonia Friday. Wesley Duke recently went to work for Reed Holding. Lode McDonald, fire warden from Vernonia was a visitor in this community Monday. Pete Banzer mode a trip to Vernonia Monday. The telephone line was out of order for a couple of days in this vacinity. Game Warden Wm. Brown mode his weekly call at Natal Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas re cently added another milk cow to their dairy herd. Jake Neurer drove to Tualatin valley a few days ago on some business. Reed Holding was a Vernonia visitor Monday, Mr. C. E. Wickland from Clatskanie spent last Monday in Natal on business. Natal Grange met Saturday evening, there was a small at tendance on account of the busy season. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osburn Five ------------------- DR. w. H. HURLEY Mary Kato Chop Suey Restaurant You’ll enjoy a bowl of delicious Chop Suey after the «how. Re-Roof With SHINGLES ________________________________________ From PASTIME Phone Hospital 931 Town Office 891 Dentistry and X-Ray CARDS AND Hoffman Hdwe. Building LIGHT LUNCHES Vernonia, Oregon Lloyd Baker, Prop. Johnston & McGraw Shingio Co. VERNONIA THE NEW FOUD TUDOH SEDAN YOU are buying proved performance when you buy a Ford. You know it has been built for many thousands of miles of satisfactory, economical service. Letters from users in every part of the world show the value of the sound design of the car, good materials and accuracy in manu facturing. You sense a feeling of sincere pride in the oft-repeated phrase —“Let me tell you what my new Ford did.” Further tribute to the sturdiness, reliability and general all-round per formance of the new Ford is shown in the repeated and growing pur chase« by government bureaus, by police departments, and by large industrial companies which keep careful day-by-day cost records. In most cases, the new Ford has been chosen only after exhaustive tests covering speed and power, safety, comfort, ease of control, oil and gas consumption, low yearly deprecia- tion, and low cost of up-keep. They have found, as you will find, that the Ford embodies every feature you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. NBW LOW FOOD PRICES Roadster • ••••••••• $435 Phaeton......................................................... 440 Tudor Sedan • •••••••• 495 (.OUpe • •••••••••• 495 Sport Coupe • •••••••• 525 De Luxe Coupe • 545 Three-window Ford or Sedan • • • • 600 Convertible Cabriolet • ••••• 625 De Luxe Phaeton • •••••• 625 De Luxe Sedan..............................................640 Town Sedan •••••••*•• 660 (.111 priera f. o. b. Detroit, plua freight and de* livery, Durapera and apare tire extra, at low coat,) ASK FOR A JIEMO^STRATIOM NOT very far from wherever you are is a Ford dealer who will be glad to give yon a demonstration ride in the new Ford. F ord motor company
