Vernonia eagle., July 25, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Friday, July 2 », 1930.
Vc.mmia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
I and a better flavor w 11 result
[for improvement in the lumber in­
Vemohia Tuesday.
if sugar is added to fruit sauces
dustry have lingered for several
Mr. and Mrs. Al Knight and
after cooking. Cooking fruits in
years over the prospect of dimin­
i son Douglas drove to Portland
sugar syrup helps to preierve the
ished production in Southern
Tuesday to spend a few days with
shape because the cel) ulose of
pine, which could be supplanted
friends.
the fruit is toughened by the
by
the
product
of
Northwest
for
­
Portland
J. B. Wheeler of
sugar.
ests.
Instead
of
this
relief
for
From
the
School
of
Home
Mr.
Wheel-
spent Friday here,
* • •
the
sorely
beset
producer
of
fir,
I
Economic«,
OSC
er is manager of the Eagle Lum-
I One cup of molasses in a re-
another
formidable
competitor
1 ber eompAny.
I cipe is equivalent of 1-3 cup of
appears in one of his best mar-
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Folts
sugar and one cup of liquid. One
City
officials
who
ordered
and
,
k
ets.
Not
having
been
a
lumber-
To
insure
a
flaky
product
in
I of Cambridge,
Massachusetts,
l egg equals 1-2 teaspoon leaven-
' were the weekend guests of Mr. supervised the improvements are man> Job is thought to have had pastry have all the ingredients ' ing agent. If one cup ground
cold, then cut the fat into the i nuts is used 1-3 cup less butter
i and Mrs. Arthur R. Baird. Mr. more or less to blame for the a shade the best of it.
1 Folts is an instructor at Har- deplorable condition in which the I The problem of Russian lum- flour in particles about the size is required, Three tablespoons
¡vard college. He formerly was city finds itself at this time. Iber is of no small consequence, of small peas.
cocoa equal one square of cho.
• * *
i on the faculty at the University Yet, it appears, that the people [for it is well adapted for the
colate.
[trade
to
which
consigned.
Local
have
not
yet
had
all
they
can
I of Oregon at Eugene.
Mrs.
In making oatmeal muffins the
lumbermen
report
that
it
is
a
stand
of
this
sort
of
mismanage
­
| Folts is Arthur Baird’s niece.
milk is heated, then poured over FOREST GROVE—(UP)—Ar-
I They are vacationing in the ment, but continue to retain men I highly marketable product, free the oatmeal which is added to the thur Stipe got drunk, drove his
[
from
blemishes,
and
discolora-
in office who are largely respon­
i Northwest.
rest of the mixture. This method autqmobile, tmto a neighbtor’s
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koehler sible for improving property Itions, thoroughly dried, and ad- gives a finer texture to the porch, fell asleep.
drove down from Cochran Tues­ which was not worth the amount , mirably manufactured. Although product.
inferior to Dopglas fir in tensile
* « •
day evening. Mr. Koehler has of the assessments against it.
—Rainier Review, 'strength, and running mainly to
charge of the C. H. Wheeler
If
flour
is
browned for gravy
• * «
[smaller sizes, it is distinctly com-
store at Cochran.
or sauce add a small amount of I
'petitive,
and
must
be
taken
ser-
will
in-
1
The
Portland
ball
club
[ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maethof
as a contender in the white flour or cornstarch be­
I
and family are away on a plea-! auKurate night baseball at the liously
[struggle
for one of the world’s cause browning flour changes I
grounds
next
[sure trip.
They
be Vau«hn »treet ground
.
---- expect
.— to
— —
greatest
lumber
markets, the At­ come of the starch to sugar and1
Tuesday.
So
far
the.
Beavers
[gone for a week or more.
power.
lantic
coast
region
of the United lessens its thickening
Fred Miller had hts tonsils haven’t been able to do any­
• ♦ .
LIFE
States.
removed in Portland last week. thing in the daytime and so let
Baked potatoes will have tend­
FIRE
West coast lumber has already
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Ingalls us hope the bright lights will
sold in successful competition er well-flavored skins if they are
AUTOMOBILE
BE CAREFUL OF FIRE
and family spent the weekend make them feel at home.
—Hillsboro Argus. against the Russian product in oiled before baking. To hasten[
with relatives at Oregon City.
and all other kinds
baking
the
potatoes
may
be
dip
­
* * *
Europe during several years past.
and Mrs. Clarence Nelson,
A tiny match can do enormous . damage, particularly ,who Mr. lived
The Salmon short-cut to the Approximately twenty per cent ped in hot water until warmed
across the river, have
sea will be opened officially Sat­ of the lumber imported into Wes­ through.
in the summer, and in a forest region.
moved into a company house.
« * *
The tragedy of forest fires is that they are so often I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stephens urday. It is to be hoped that a tern Europe and the Unted King-
Less sugar will be required
short cut through from Portland dof comes from the Douglas fir
due to gross carelessness. Lightning is responsible in ™eJ^S“"day.
vv here, and
»»u our p>vuuvt
district
product
| Cooke returned with them af­ will be celebrated in the not too[„.„„.
some cases, and man’s only part is to be on the alert ter having spent a week with distant future and the route will ¡has continued to hold its own.
This fact, nevertheless, does not
and quench the blaze as soon as possible, Sometimes Mrs. Stephens' sister, Mrs. A. be through Hillsboro.
—Hillsboro Argus. dispel alarm; for European ship­
fellows whose motives are altogether selfish start fires I Lockwood,
• * *
ments are mainly large clears,
Miss Maxine Brady „“ of f 2®^
Ver-
wilfully, but such cases, particularly in this locality where ' nonia
And just when the cool weath-1 quality products of the Northwest
is the guest of her uncle
there is no deep-seated hostility between lumberman and an(j aunt> Mr* and Mrs. Arthur er disappeared and thoughts turn-' forests, for which none of our
ed to vacation tours the big competitors can offer a counter­
rancher, are rare. But carelessness.....................
- Baird.
• -
gasoline companies got together part.
Mrs.
Rube
Nelson
and
family
Failure to put outj camp fires is a long standing[ ^
Although our exclusive line of
and Mrs. Gartzke and daughter and moved to end the gas war.
Hillsboro Independent. goods is not easily displaced with
cause of forest devastation. The embers left as supposedly Mary"June,'1* are"pfeking ^berriVs
* * *
the European buyer, the fate of
Newberg.
harmless may be fanned by a fresh breeze, or creep into1 [at
-1 K,
‘—*•—
A Portland judge has ruled smaller sizes and lower grades in I
Al Love and Charles Chris-
inflammable underbrush.
I tipnson played golf at Vernonia that an officer's nose is all that his hands is quite another story.
is necessary when he smells mash, Riga, it should be remembered,
Blameworthy as the careless camper is, even more I Tuesday.
destructive, forest service men tell us, is the smoker who Mrs. Seth Noble and two sons and he may follow it to the evi­ being only seven hundred and
dence without first securing a some odd miles from London, can
heedlessly tosses a match where it may set a fire going, | are at Newberg for several days. search warrant.
ship as cheaply and as easily as
I
While
visiting
at
Newberg
Mrs.
or a lighted stub where it may lurk smouldering for hours, ’union of the Versteig family.
Hillsboro Independent.1 we move our lumber from the
*
•
*
unsuspected but dangerous.
. Mrs. Noble is a daughter.
Columbia River to San Francisco.
This summer offers an excel-| Even if we could undersell the
Besides the out-of-town danger, too, is that which'
lent opportunity to explore the [ Russian product on an f. o. b.
may arise from within. Fire chief Earl Smith’s warning | HOOD RIVER PAPER
wonders of Oregon. Do not let
freight differentials would
TELLS OF SCHWAB it go by without the thrill of ‘ | | basis,
about uncut grass should be heeded. Adjacent buildings [
tell the tale. Against a rate of
having made the acquaintance of [three or four dollars a thousand,
are imperilled as long as dry grass offers itself as fuel.
A change is being made to'day at least one of the beauty spots for which Baltic carriers would
In town, an hour of fire prevention is worth more in the staff of the Glacier with to be found in our own state or
make London deliveries, we have
than a year of replacement,and outside, a moment of the employment of Lee Schwab, county.
a present rate from this coast
whose
duties
will
include
the
so
­
—Forest Grove News-Times. of 50/, which is 12.15 per thous­
carefulness may save two generations of trees.
licitation of advertising and job
and. Although such figures are
printing.
a permanent resident of Hood the lowest in years, they are still
enjoying
an
innovation
in
the
form
of
Portland is
Mr. Schwab has been employed River.—Hood River Glacier.
too high to permit any substan­
night baseball, A bigger innovation yet would be a first- the past 18 months as editor of
tial lumber movemept in other
the Vernonia Eagle, until recent­ RUSSIAN LUMBER
than the higher grades.—Oregon
division Portland team.
ly owned by Mark E. Moe. The
Voter.
SERIOUS MENACE
Vernonia paper enjoyed the dis­
' Mrs. Sheffield, who will visit tinction of constantly carrying
SALEM—(UP)— Three Sa- !
here a few days.
a larger volume of advertising
Instead of subversive propa­ lemites each owed $100.
By
than
any
other
newspaper
in
ganda,
latest
shipments
from
So
­
' Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Christian-
telling each other about it, they
lon, Charles and Florence Chris­ Oregon located in a town of that viet Russia comprise some twen­ were able to write off their re­
ty-four million feet of lumber spective debts without exchange
tianson and Herbert J. Root size or smaller.
“Lee,” as he is generally recently reported for delivery at of a penny.
Mrs. C. K. Christianson and motored to Mill City Saturday
daughter Florence and Herbert to spend the weekend with Mrs. known, is a member of the Am­ Poughkeepsie. The shock was
PENDLETON—(UP)— Twen-
Root motored to Cochran Tues- Christianson's parents, Mr. and erican Legion, having served as not diminished by news that the | ty five years ago, Charles Rich­
commander of the Vernonia post. importer happens to be an At­ mond lost an engraved cigar case
Mrs. O. C. Farmer.
day.
__ _______
Arthur Baird, W. H. Krebs] The past six months he was sec- lantic coast distributor widely | , here. __
It was
returned ___
him the
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stephens
and Billy Coode were guests of ind L. E. Stephens spent Friday I retary of the Vernonia Chamber known here as a large custom-1 other day by Minnesotoans who
! of Commerce, and his work was er of Douglas fir manufacturers.1 found it there.
Mrs. Stephens’ i sister, Mrs. A. chasing the elusive berries.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kern and so well thought of that his resig­ Although the spectre of Rus-; --------------------------------------------
Lockwood of Portland, Sunday.
nation was refused and he was sian importations may have ral-[
Joe Winans spent Friday in family were at Seaside for a given
an indefinite leave of ab­ lied support for the enactment I
few
days
last
week
and
return
­
Portland.
of a protective tariff on lumber,
sence.
ed home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris and
Mr. Schwab arrived here Mon­ imminence of arrivals in such
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burt and
family motored to Forest Grove Mr. Burt’s brother, Johnny, who day and his family came Tues­ heavv quantiti-s was scarcely
Friday to visit friends.
is visiting here from Hood River, day. He is a live wire and a realized, either by lumbermen, or
Ray Stock is away on a pleas­ went to Forest Grove Saturday booster and will be welcomed as by members of congress. Hopes
ure trip.
to spend the day with Mrs. Burt’s
Mr. and Mrs. Al Koenig and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fri-
•
•
son Shirley motorad to Ver­ day.
Mrs. Wm. Ferlaak, Joe and
nonia to see a show Saturday
Delivered To
Yoilt'
Harold Ferlaak and Miss May I
evening.
Bolin drove to Portland Monday.
and Called
Burt
Russel,
Mr. and Mrs.
Harry White of Portland, who
Door
and Elmer Burt made a trip to
For At
is connected with the Eagle Lum­
Forest Grove Tuesday.
Westimber presented almost a ber company, spent Friday in
deserted air last week while so Westimber.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koenig
many families were away pick­
ing blackberries. Among them and son Shirley drove to Port­
were Mr. and Mrs. Al Love, Mr. land Sunday, to spend the day,
and Mrs. Seth Noble, Mr. and at Jantzen beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Burt and'
Mrs. L. Nicholls.
Alta Wolfe of Portland, who Elmer Burt were at Arcadia I
is visiting at the home of her park for the dance ¿Saturday'
brother. W. A. Wolfe, stepped in­ evening.
Billy Miller and David Eng- j
to a bee's nest while picking
berries last week.
The little land, who are spending several I i ■
miss was quite badly stung but weeks in Springfield with David
England’s
grandmother, Mrs.
is feeling pert again.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferlaak, Gorrie, were thrilled by their
W. A. Davia, Local Manager.
Miss May Bolin, who is visit­ first airplane ride Sunday.
Mrs. Sheffield, who has been
ing at the Ferlaak home from
Office Phone 1041
Res. 1052
Minneapolis, Minnesota, Joe and the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Carl
Kern,
for
a
few
days
re
­
Harold Ferlaak went on a sight
Portland-Vernonia Truck Line
seeing trip on the Columbia turned to her home In Portland
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Kern go­
highway Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren ing in with Mrs. Sheffield to
for Freight Orders
and daughter Mary Ellen spent spend the weekend.
A. C. Ahlgren played golf at
a few days in Forest Grove last
week.
Archie Jones of Portland, and
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
The Music Critic
Wayne and Percy James of Kin-
sua. Washington, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dud-
row.
Mrs. Carl Kern motored to
Portland Thursday. She was ac­
companied back by her mother,
I I
What Other
Editors
Think .
Home
Pointers
Insurance]
Jos. Scott
Oregon-American
Lumber Co.
Westimber
Some Suggestions for
Yonr Dinner Table .
Freight
Trucks Leave Vernonia
9 A. M. Daily
Between Vernonia and Portland
Fresh Crisp Rfills
Delicious Cookies—All Varieties
Cakes that Melt in Your Mouth
Pies that You’ll Like
and.............
"Mother's Bread”
VERNONIA BAKERY
SERVICE STATION
U. S. Koval ('ord Tires
Shell Products
Dependable
Mechanics
Shop Work Guaranteed