Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 28, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    NOV em »^
FRIDAY,
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
PAGE EIGHT
Natal
Mr». Jake Nearer
Locals
District 43.
The pupils from
District 19, Rock hill, are being
transported to District 38, Apiary.
School District 4, Hudson has
two teachers this year instead
of one.
District 18, Stehman,
which was formerly a two room
school, but changed last year
to a one room school, has again
added another teacher.
The new two room school at
Hudson, District 4, is to be dedi­
cated and ready to be occupied
on November 28.
—Elizabeth C. Murray, County
Superintendent of Schools, Co­
lumbia county, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMullin
and daughter Stella were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iler Thurs­
day.
Some sneak theif took several
dozen bunches of beets and car­
rots from the home of Mrs. and
Mrs. Lee Osburn November 19.
The Osbums were away from
home but an hour after their
return they discovered the loss.
Reg. Lincoln from Portland
was a guest over the weekend at
the home of a friend, Lincoln
Peterson.
Fir Yield Data is
Clyde Johnson made a busi-
ness trip to Vernonia Wednesday,
Compiled by Service
day.
Jake Neurer drove to Portland
(Continued from Page 1>
last week and spent several hours
at the Neurer home on Canyon erator looking for a future sup­
road.
ply can also derive valuable in­
Wfyr
(Jo Nutt?
Fred Parkkinen was a business formation as to the yield to be
caller at Natal on Sunday.
William Rose from Clatskanie expected year after year from
Mountain spent Sunday at the Douglas fir stands.
Natal Grange hall.
The new bulletin is by R. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bates and McArdle and W H Meyer, for-
daughters Leora and Dorothy esters of the local forest ex-
were Sunday dinner guests at périment station staff.
Mr«. L«c Hal!
the Charles Hamely place.
Douglas fir makes up 66 per
Sadie Heath from Vernonia
visited friends at Natal Sunday. cent of the total timber stand
I. C. Adams, who has resided
Lawrence Jepson spent a day of western Oregon and Washing­ in this place for two years,
last week on business at Natal. ton. Inasmuch as the stand of has moved on the old Charlie
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray of virgin timber is by no means Mellinger place on Stohy Point.
Vernonia were visiting Thurs­ unlimited, says the Forest Ser­
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulmer of
day at Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neut­ vice, the permanence of the lum­ Meridian, Idaho, have returned
er’s.
home after visiting the latter's
Richard Peterson and his fa- ber industry, which now contri- sister, Mrs. Carl Fowler, of thia
ther were business visitors in butes 65 per cent of the enti re place.
industrial payroll of the 2 states,
Vernonia Thursday.
Road master P. Bergenon had
Earl Holce from Mist was a hinges to a considerable degree a fence made at the east end
upon the continued production of the mile bridge in Riverview.
Natal victor last weekend.
The Nehalem highway was of forest crops from lands chiefly This is a great improvement as
gone over with the road grader suitable for this purpose. Ulti­ there have been several accidents
last week between Mist and mately the lumber production of there.
Pittsburg.
Mn. C. A. Scamon visited a
the entire region must come
Harry McMullin has been stay- from young or second growth week ago at the home of Mr.
ing with his uncle, Dave Mc- stands. At least 15 million acres and Mrs. Joe Mower at Silver-
Mullin, for the last two weeks.
ton. The Mowers formerly lived
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill of land in western Oregon and here.
have returned to Portland after Washington are estimated to be
E. E. Mills left here Wednes-
visiting a week with friends at chiefly valuable for the continu­ day of last week for Waldport,
ous growing of crops of Douglas where he spent a few days.
Natal.
Mn. C. N. Rundell had a
Charles Humely and William fir and its associates.
and Orval Bates have several
It is well known that the quilting bee Tuesday of last
large orders for Christmas trees climate of the Douglas fir re- week. Those present were Aunt
which they are now getting out yion is exceptionally favorable Sally Spencer, Mrs. Ollie Rob­
Elmer Hiatt drove to Port­ for the growth of conifers. The erts, Mn. Margaret Dunlap, Mn.
Lee Hall, and the hostess. Miss
land over the week end to spend
a day with Mrs. Hiatt, who has Douglas fir has a more marked Alice Rundell served a lovely
been ill for some time in Port­ ability than its associates to re noon lunch. This is the third
establish itself by natural means quilt Mrs. Rundell has quilted
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Pasco Hill from following fire or logging, A* a this fall.
Vernonia were Sunday visitors at result of most of the young
Vernonia got considerable free
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud forest stands in this region are
Baldridge.
comprised of 80 per cent or advertising over KOIN Tuesday
Fred Bush drove to Vernonia1 more of Douglas fir. It is also night, Swede Nelson’« game fight
Saturday with a load of porkers. one of the three of four fastest called for much mention of hit
Dr. G. F. Rankin of St Hel­ growing American trees and, ex­ home town.
ens tested several dairy herds cepting redwood, produces the
for contagious abortion in and highest yield per acre.
MONMOUTH—At high noon a
around Natal Monday.
91-foot flagpole fell across Pa­
At 30 years of age, Douglag cific highway. No one was near.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullin
...
■ 1
and daughter Morian cisited Mr. fir may be as much as 12 inches
and Mrs. John Estes at Riverview in diameter and 90 feet in
Monday.
height. When the forest is 100
A Service for You
years old, most of the trees are
Th. inaurane« agent
County School Notes
two to three feet in diameter,,
YOUR
representative,
and the larger trees are nearly
s.r» ice is of a highly
Natal school received a lovely 200 feet tall.
I
cialized naturo and his
I
portfolio from Verbandrealschule,
The résulta of this studÿ"
tie» are not merely to
Thum,
Erzgebirge,
Germany. are found in Technical Bulletin
lect premiami, but to
This is an answer to a portfolio 2ftl—T, “The Yield of Douglas
dy
and
understand
sent a year ago to this country, Fir in the Pacific Northwest,"
insurance need» and pro­
The porfolio is beautifully made, which is available free on re-
vide correctly for them.
part of it written in German
quest at the United States De­
and part of it in English as the partment of Agriculture, Wash­
German schools are now requiring ington, D. C.
that their pupils learn the Eng­
lish language.
There are four less one room
schools in Columbia County this
year than last. The pupils from
Trenholm school are being trans­
?
ported to the Wilark school;
these schools were both in School
The cast of "Ted Drops In"
went to Rainier last night for
a rehearsal in preparation for
their presentation of the play
ther tonight.
Q. C. Pendergast, traveling
freight and passenger agent of
the Spokane, Portland and Seat
tie Railway company, was In town
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Herman Veal returned
last weekend from Cathlamet,
Washington, where she visited
with her daughter. Mrs. E. Groat.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Michener
spent the week end at Dilly, vis
iting Mrs. Michener’» brother
Murdo Hickox and friends.
Clave Tisdale moved his house
■V
hold good. to Kulao «rtuHay. H.
ha, b»*n employed thor» I®«
time, but hi» fam^ «
„mined here until th. pr—
K»v. and Mr». 0. W.
left Tu»»day for O.lr.nd.r,
ington, to
‘h’lr — ¿7“;
.„.1 Samuel. Th.y
h,vh*
Thanksgiving
w,th, thJ
daughter and h.r hu.band, Mr.
.nd Mr. T. E McGraw. In Port­
land.
-L
Lindley & Mcßraw
HACK, of
I
Everybody
It
PHONE 721
IN gening out
■ circular, circular
lettarurolhcr pi.r«-i»f
printed matter... the
(taper, the addreaa-
ing, the mailing easi­
ly total nutre than
the printing. Yut.
in a large nieauurr,
the Keuulta l>epen«i
I (Mtn the Printing.
POULTRY
VEGETABLES
Nehalem
Market & Grocery
( INCORPORATED!
Ordure Taken
for Turkeys, Geese and
Chickens fresh from farm.
Open Thun., Fri., Sat.
ED. PARKER A J. GJERP
I
J.C. PENNEY C-(
P
E
D
A
R
T
ENT
Store No. I t 36
O»
t ».
f. I
?!
STORI
Vernonia«
Vernonia. O
“ Little Jim”
u
and
4
“Mary Lou”
♦ I « H
▼4
The World’s Greatest To
“Uttfo Jim”
Monoplane
For air-ounded boys t Steel mon­
oplane with pilot type cabm body,
revolving propeller with notte-
maker
Length, 22\ niche»,
wing «pread 22 incbet height
•*
98c
Other Bteol Toys,
Ut>
EVEKYMIAI
1
K
LARGE ORDERS OR
Prompt and Efficient StnJ
Riverview
FISH,
FEW OR MANY
loRut a Snudi Part
•f the lout
Vernonia Senice Garage
AND
Your NeedaUH
I
Printing
GARAGE
ERVICE
FRESH
Ready to SgpJ
'»•by
A
wvUaawtructed
fibrv
Ilia
rwd cab ... 16 inc het long and
• lariwt wida
6uvh whevit
with rabher tires. The back
■pholstered la
«O gwA
r»PP
dud carts. »2.M .nd .p
I eng. if ;
2te9™
Uro A
Í-» <«iy
I
t
'Á
I
9
V
Few people know
where and
when
A
I
I
I
r - ’
‘Jhn’a Special*
a
0
'z'—
d
to
/
draw the line in the
presence of
Bare's a steel wagon tn be proud
... with a box JI H Inene» by
K, end m inch roiler bearing
Wheels whh rib tread tires. AJu-
fini.h handle with rub-
.
.1
3.9«
Percolator Set
A 24-piece aluminum prrrol.to»
•et with perroiator. table ¡,*4
creamer, »ug,r bowl, and 4 e h
plate», rup», »auceri. natikina
•nd napkin ring«
»11 for
490
Aluminum Stea. 49e ug
table
Black
and 1
5
• • •
•urtai»
U»l« *
groaning with wonder­
fully cooked rich food«.
Don’t Groan
After Eating
Armitage Gas Tablets at
ARMITAGE DRUG CO
MILK-—
The Health Food for All
Milk contains the health giving vitamin D. It
is especially necessary during the present
months because of the lack of summer sun­
shine. Serve milk at every meal for it is na­
ture’s own remedy.
Nehalem Valley
lee & Creamery Co
TELEPHONE 471
Pool Table
two 36-inch cues with rubber
tips, wood triangle and a rack of
coaming beads ... M A A
.... 4*98
“P.nc.”
V eloci pede
Taddjr
Baar
■a
Good looking and Hardy.
K hand»"»*
ntel •‘fLlJH’í
Î I IR .11 imbu
l,****ril»“
sr javyVí
IÍ
«44
0Í
Ki. “Æ
value <«* ..........
Od-»