Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, September 05, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
(
State Fair Exhibit
Attracting Finest
of Nation’s Cattle
FIVE
RADIO PROGRAM
TO BE NOVEL
Three Prize Winners at State Fair
Advance announceent of what
promises to be not only one of
Salem, Ore.—(Special) — Cattle
the greatest radio programs ever
from the flnest herde In the United
put on the air, but also one of
States are assured tor the Oregon
the most novel, has just been re­
State fair this year, with the ao-
v
noimcement that all danger ot in­
ceived by G. W. Ford of Oregon
Salem, Oregon, (UP)—If Ore­
In postponing the starting date fection will be eliminated by rigid
Gas and Electric company.
gon taxpayers desire lower costs of reduced freight rates on cer­
to the new rule provid­
in the education of their sons and eals from October 1 to January adherence
The program, which will be
for compulsory contagious abor­
daughters, they must advocate 1, the interstate commerce com­ ing
sponsored by the new General
tion tests for all animals entered
larger and fewer high schools, mission has inflicted a wrong in the dairy exposition, it was de­
Electric Full Range Radio, will
according to state education auth- upon the wheat growers of the clared by officials recently.
include Phil Cook, Vaughn de
orities.
Leath, Jessica Dragnette, Floyd
Northwest, declares Clark Black, I I The disease-tree exhibition here
Gibbons, Billy Jones and Ernie
The truth of these suggestions
__
president of the Columbia valley Sept. 22 to 28 will be the first ot
Hare, Little Jack Little, Vincent
was borne out in figures compiled association.
its kind ever held, and contrary to
Lopez, Lucky Strike Orchestra,
by the state department of educa­
“This is the most crucial time 1 early predictions the stringent con­
Graham McNamee, Ohman and
i
( m
tion. According to a survey of in the history of wheat produc- ditions are attracting a much larg­
Arden, Paul Oliver, Olive Pal­
costs in educating each high tion that the Pacifie Northwest er number ot cattle from exhibitor*
1
mer, Gladys Rice, The Revelers,
school pupil in the state, Colum­ has ever known,” Black said. who heretofore have been hesitant
»’•<
■ •s''
'
*!*•»
Roxy, Nat Silkret and his or­
flK
bia county paid $183.34 per cap­ “We have never experienced an­ I In allowing their finest animals to
II
chestra, Rudy Vallee, and pos­
ita last year to educate its 1078 other period when there was be entered in fair competition.
1
:
sibly others.
high school pupils attending the such urgent need for every pos-1 Applications from new livestock
Hi : - *:•
■L
six high schools as compared to sible aid to the wheat farmer.” * exhibitors are coming in rapidly,
During the broadcast these fa­
- V
g,'-.
a per capita cost of $165.31 for
according to Mrs. Ella S. Wilson,
mous starts who have made
« .
‘V
......
■ fa
educating 10,58 registered pupils
Compilation of the > Oregon I secretary of the state fair board,
broadcasting the biggest form of
' <v «
y t • .. Í- '■■ ■
in the six high schools in 1928-29. school directory for 1930-1931 with many from midwest and east­
entertainment today, will join
ern
farms.
Although the past ten years was underway in the state' de-
with celebrated engineers of the
These
three
Guernseys,
awarded
high
honors
at
the
1929
exposition,
will
be
returned
this
year
by
Among
the
new entries are:
week,
has seen the number of high partment of education this
1
General Electric Research Labor­
M. C. Fleming of Portland to compete in the 69th annual Oregon State fair at Salem, Sept. 22 to 28,
Troutmere Guernsey farm, La
schools in the state increase from The directory will be ready for
atory — electricity’s “House of
where
prize
herds
from
all
over
the
west
will
vie
for
a
share
of
the
$80,000
in
premiums.
Honda,
Cal.;
F. F. PeHlslers &
210 in 1920 to 280 in 1930, ed­ distribution in early fall.
Magic’’—in paying tribute to the
Sons, Whittier, Cal.; F. M. Roth­
ucation costs steadily decline,
great progress made in the new
State traffic automobiles are rock Co., Spokane, Wn.; Sunny
the figures showed.
art in which all of them have
increased numbers of twins, how­ Plant Cover Crops
Stock farm, Monroe, Wis.; Demand for Graduates
made fame.
It was believed that 100 high not for the private use of traf­ Croft
ever,
rather
than
getting
more
Lilllard Stock farm, Arlington,
Keen in Agriculture lambs from irregular breeding
Early Says Nelson The program will be presented
schools, or less than one-third the fic officers off duty, commands Tex.; R. E. Strut* & Sons, James-
Hal
E.
Hoss,
secretary
of
state.
number now in use could ade­
at 8:30 p. m. Eastern Daylight
town, N. D.; Olson Bro*., Fargo,
The demand for scientifically ewes.
“Cover crops in
orchards time over the WEAF network of
* * *
quately handle the complete en­ State traffic equipment is to N D; Woodhull Farms, Darlow
ined
men
in
agricu
l
tura
l
fields
rollment of high school students. be used hereafter exclusively in Kan.; Franklin CL Routt« Wall» I.
Late August or early Septem- should be planted early in Sep­ the National Broadcasting com­
. out-stripped
.....
• > ,
wa„nkI«.fKÏ.^™.W^ has far
the available
As an example of unnecessary the work of the division.
Walla, Wn.; Flathead farms. Kai-1 number of first class agricul­ ber is seeding time in Oregon tember,” states Geo. A. Nelson, pany. Pacific Standard time
County Agent, "in order to in­
• educational expenditures in Ore­
Rate schedules of all utilities ! ispell, Mont; C. P. R. farm*. tural graduates, according to Dr. for the orchard cover crop pro- sure an early growth this fall 4:30, p. m., to 6:00 p. m., Sep­
gon, it was shown that Multno­
vided
there
is
enough
moisture
Strathmore,
Alberta,;
and
Charles
A. B. Cordley, dean of the school to carry it through until the and winter so that the crop can tember 6.
mah county has 12 high schools operating in Oregon must be kept Ule, Carstairs, Alberta.
on
file
in
every
office
in
which
to serve the largest enrollment
Entries In all branches of the of agriculture at Oregon State first rains. As a rule it is a be plowed under early next
of any county in the state. The payments for service are made exposition are coming in daily, and college; yet for some reason, good risk planted then anyway, spring in order to get the best
average cost for educating each and must be made available at arc far ahead of last year’s record all over the nation, the number for if one waits for the fall results.
of its 15,190 pupils was $155.78 all times to all patrons of the in nearly all departments, it was of college students in agriculture rains the crop is often too long
“The plowing under - of cover
utilities, the pubic service com­ announced. With $80,000 in pre­ is comparatively small, he re­ delayed to make good growth, crops adds to the fertility of
last year.
mission
declared.
,
miums and purses, in addition to ports.
Comparitive figures for Mor­
the soil and assures a more vig­
says the extension service.
To acquaint prospective college
*
$17,500 in prizes for horse racing
row county, for example, show
orous growth of the fruit trees,
Not
unless
it
is
absolutely
im
­
events, offered a* the reward for students with the broad field of
that county has eight high schools
A. new variety of barley, the Oats and vetch are most com-
for 314 pupils and it costs the perative due to extraordinary exhibitors, the fairgrounds are ex­ opportunity in agriculture, in­ Ben Beardless, has been develop­ monly used for this purpose.
weather
conditions pected to bo taxed to capacity to cluding some 178 related occu­ ed at the Union branch experi­
taxpayers of. that county $280.48 hazardous
"Austrian winter peas, how-
to educate each—nearly double. will the hunting season be closed accommodate scores of later ej*» pations, the college has issued a ment station and promises to ever, give considerable promise
during any part of the 1930 sea­ traaU.
new illustrated vocational guid­ be a high yielder for some sec- as a cover crop in orchards and
ance booklet of 80 pages which tions of Oregon. It is already are worth trying out in Columbia
Industrial accidents took the son, Governor Norblad assures
gives a clear understanding of used in the Grande Ronde val- county."
lives of two men during the week nimrods.
it is sold abroad.
If such conditions prevail, the
ending August 28, according to
After securing positive proof the actual fields of employment ley with success, It appears to
reports of the state industrial season will be closed until Oc- of dumping, the senator will ask open to agricultural graduates. It be the best beardless barley for
Five Washington county pris­
tober 1 but under no considera- the treasury department to im­ is now ready for free distribu­ the rather mellow, sandy soils,
accident commision.
oners
were transferred to the
after
that
be closed
pose that section of the tariff tion.
says the college farm crops de- Multnomah county jail last week
The increase in crime brought ' tion will it
date.
the
treas-
law
which
authorizes
partment.
Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state,
to remain there until the county
...
ury to impose an addKtional
to suggest providing all state traf­
It is specifically stated in con­
The gas given off by paradich- jail annex, now under construc­
fic officers with side arms and tracts awarded by the state high­ duty of 100 per cent of the ex-|
lorobenzene is heavier than air, tion at Hillsboro, is completed.
assigning two officers to each way department that contractors isting rates on all imports prov­
en to have been dumped here.
I
whicl ■h makes it effective in kill-
night patrol.
preference
for
jobs
to
Oregon
McNary has also protested to'
ing" the
rhe peach and prune root
‘‘While it is true the laws un­ residents on all strictly state
borers. This makes it essential,
der which the department func- highway projects, according to the interstate commerce commis­
however, that the crystals be
tions are confined exclusively to Roy A. Klein, state highway en- sion against its action deferring
GARAGE
the date of reductions in freight
violation of the traffic law code, gineer.
frequently placed above the highest point
Fowls
limp
most
rates on western grain from Oc-
where the borers are working on
it is also true that the use of
foot,
”
a
SERVICE
because
of
“
bumble
Rep. Emmett Howard of Lane tober first to January first. He
the trunk. August 15 to Sep-
automobiles by this element puts
county recently protested the asks for a hearing and wants swelling accompanied by abcess tember 15 is the time of appïi-
>■
;
c
'
n
the problem squarely up to the employment of out-of-state labor
of paraly-
b l'ICO 3T3g6
to be personally present to voice formation, or because veterinary cation recommended by the Ore-l VCTÍIOOIB
officers,” he says.
O.S.C.
sis,
says
the
on highway jobs while thousands his objections
<
to the delay
department, Tuberculosis some- gon experiment station.
Harry L. Gross, Portland at­ of Oregon residents are out of which i he says will cost the times causes lameness but this
work.
farmers millions of dollars,
torney, is not satisfied with state­
is less frequent among Oregon I
However, federal laws specific-
Selection of a site in the commercial flocks.
ments of Rhea Luper’s that no
that
no
preference
ally
state
Northwest for the new $2,00,0,-
power applications would be
...
granted the large power com­ shall be given to residents of 000 national hospital for dis­
The
belief
that extra feeding
panies until after the legislative any one state on highway con- abled war veterans, canalization or “flushing” of ewes at breed­
which
any
federal
aid
tracts
in
For your convenience the following business and professional people are listed on
of
the
Willamette
river
and
session. He insists that a spe­
ing time will result in increased
this page alphabetically. These men and women are known in Vernonia as reliable business
cial session be called unless the money is used, and about three- plans for the Umatilla Rapids lamb crops is well founded in
and
professional
people.
attorney general opinionates the fourths of all projects in the project, are other affairs which Oregon, finds the experiment sta­
state
are
partly
financed
with
fed
­
necessitate his presence in Wa­ tion. The advantage of flush­
secretary of state is correct in
shington despite a contest for ing comes principally through
his views of the present statute eral money.
BEAUTY SHOPS
reelection this fall. He is be­
which gives complete authority
Hotel HyVan
Examination
of
all
brokerage
PASTIME
ing opposed by Elton Watkins, water until after the 1931 legis­
to the state engineer in withdraw­
STEAM
HEAT
and
wire
houses
now
operating
in
democrat, and L. A. Banks, in­ lature has convened and adopted
ing waters from private appro­
CARDS
AND
Oregon will be made by the dependent.
The best for those
priation.
a policy with regard to such ap-
state
corporation
department
i,
Personal
Service
who
appreciate
the
LIGHT LUNCHES
plications.
The twelve crack marksmen through J. J. Gillingham, Port-
The federal power commission
« Reasonable Rates.]
best.
Lloyd Baker, Prop.
of the Oregon national guard '«nd certified public accountant, has licensed the California-Ore­
Major Ralph P. Cowgill of
were at Camp Perry, Ohio, this
gon power company to proceed Medford, whom the whisperers ANNETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 431
n
v..«
—
-
___
>
___
„
Senator
Charles
L.
McNary
week where they are competing
its 283,000 horsepower hy­ mentioned as the successor to
matches 'with has been fighting several long with
in the
I— ” "national
_______ _______
dro-electric
project
on
the
Kla
­
Harold
Clifford
as
game
warden,
teams from every state in the distance battles with federal de- math river. The license will not thuswise announces his attitude:
Electrotherapy, Physiotherapy
I partments from his office here
Union.
‘‘A warden’s star has no ap­
| in Salem but pressure of busi- be effective unless Oregon au­
«
thorities also grant a permit. peal to me and there are so
DR. R. A. OLSON
Oregon has the reputation of ! ness has become so great that Rhea Luper, state engineer, has many men who want the job,
Local & long distance
Chiropractor
HOME COOKING
being one of the “toughest” I he may be forced to cut short promised he would grant no per­ which I do not, that I feel my Tel. 671
1117
Stat
HAULING
WE
AIM
TO
PLEASE
states in the nation—for the his stay here and return to Wa­ mits for large appropriations of name should be left out.”
Vernonia, Ore
shington, D. C., some time dur­
Phone 923
swindler.
Mark D. McCallister, state, ing the latter part of September.
Office in
corporation commissioner, said I The senator has undertaken to
CONTRACTORS
Workingmen
’s Store
he had learned that shysters, obtain “concrete facts” to prove
swindlers and loose wildcatters that pulp wood and pulp are be­
considered Oregon as one of the ing dumped into the United
The Right Place to Eat
JOHN A. MILLER
“toughest” states in which to ob- States from foreign countries,
sold here at a lower pricg than
Excellent Cooking
tain a permit for their deals.
"BY UNI
f
i - ■
I
Farm
Reminders
Professional and Business Diredorx
iPEEEffiEEW
j
The
Dixie Grill
Cason Transfer
Terminal Cafe
Bafford Brothers
General Contractor
Mason Work, Building
General
Plumbing
ANNOUNCEMENT
r
The New McCormick
Deering 15-30
Tractor has
POWER
to Spare
Dentist
Vernonia, Oregon
Oregon-American
ever
Chop Suey
Restaurant
Vernonia, Oregon
You’ll enjoy a bowl
of delicious Chop
Suey after the show.
PHYSICIANS
HOTEL
t
and oil air cleaner.
HOTEL GORDON
Marvin R. Eby, M. D.
Newly Furnished Rooms
Hot and Cold Water
Physician and Surgeon
Next to Post Office
Very Reasonable Rates
Phone Hospital 931
Town Office 891
F I ATI Mi
Vernonia Trading Co.
ED TAPP
LAWYERS
Joy Theatre Building
Vernonia, Oregon
Hoffman Hdwe. Building
before.
the engine, dutch, traaamUaioa and differential a«-
•emblie«; removable cylinder«; high-ten«ion magneto;
impnhe
«tarter;
ball-bearing
cr«nk-«haft; 3-speed
transmission; combination feel manifold;
impeller
pump cooling;
Alemite-Zerk
lubrication;
gear
oil
a
Mary Kato
Attorney-at-law
Dentistry and X-Ray
You will Had many valuable features when you
These include
study the perfection« of the 15-30.
the rigid, «tardy one-piece main frame that carriee
pump;
W. M. Faulkner
Gordon R. Watt
DR. W. H. HURLEY
Lumber Co.
Vernonia
Repairing of All Kindt
M. D. COLE
Th. biggest tractor in the Interational H«rve«-
ter line—th. McCormick-Deering 15-30—ha. helped
ihouiaadi of farmer« to financial .ucce.i, and the
new 15-30 is a better and more powerful tractor
tbaa
I have leased and am now
operating
the
Sessman
Blacksmith Shop.
DENTISTS
Dr. J. A. Hughes
COMPLETE«
-«FUNERALS
BROWN MORTUARY
Phon« 593
Cleaned- Pressed
F ’
Physicinn and Surgeon
L AT HOME
CASS BERGERSON
I
hotel
M c D onald
J
Office Phone 663
Res. Phone 664
Vernonia,
Oregon
CL Renai red
TOM H. KING, SR., TAILOR