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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1932)
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE FOUR but there was some increase in hatchings in the eastern states. Off the Concrete Bookings for March and later de-1 livery were reported 3.7 per cent I lighter than a year ago for the whole country and down 8.4 per cent in the western states. Editor ........... ..... Nelle Green Although the peak in Pacific Fox Asst. Editor ___ .... Bob coast egg production was reached Senior Reporter during the week ending April 1, Verla Messing coast markets held fairly steady. Junior Reporter 1 Storage of eggs by first receivers Edgar Crawford ' became quite heavy but large Sophomore Reporter speculators were not in the mar- Zonweiss Douglass I ket. A heavy consumptive demand Freshman Reporter for the United States as a whole Leona Hillman helped to reduce the necessity of storing. JUNIORS VICTORS IN With receipts of butter at INITIAL CLASS MEET coast markets heavier than during WITH 13 POINTS recent weeks and a lessened de mand following Easter, price: The juniors took first honors in along the coast broke sharply the first part of the interclass Portland jobbing prices lower. track meet Thursday, March 31, on 92-93 score declined two cents by winning two out of three first to a level of 23 to 24 cents on places in the field events. Seniors April 1. At San Francisco, were second and sophomores score declined three cents third. No freshmen entered. stiod at 20 cents wholesale The juniors captured first right here in Oregon where CORN OR POTATOES sured rii 1. place in the shot-put by a throw the amount of corn raised and • • « of 32 feet made by Art Nanson. IS CROP PROBLEM sold for grain has totaled around The government report on in Delmar Morton, senior, took sec tentions to plant onions, made ns 200 cars as against bout 1000 ond place by a throw of 31 feet. of March 1, indicated only a cars shipped in per year. Third place was taken by Ervin small increase in acreage in Ore- Comparative Prospects Discussed In the Willamette valley corn Smith, a senior. twill yield more pounds per acre gon, but in the whole country For Oregon Farmers by The javelin throw was won by the report indicated that growers than small grains, and in some Art Nanson, junior, with a intend to plant 11 per cent more sections of the state regular “corn O. S. C. Specialist "heave” of 128 feet. Second place acres of onions. This would be belt” yields are not uncommon. was taken by De Loss Powell, an acreage about the same as in sophomore, with a 120 foot throw. 1929. The principal increase is Potatoes or corn. That is the Junior Aldrich, junior, made a expected to be in Colorado and confronting many Mr- alternative throw of 116 feet, taking third Michigan, with more moderate in mers just now as they prepare place. creases in Indiana, New York, land for spring sown cultivated The seniors scored by taking Minnesota and Idaho. crops in Oregon, says E. R. Jack RHUBARB PIE first and second places in the man, extension crops specialist at discuss event. Ervin Smith won Plans Progressing 2t4 cups diced rhubarb Oregon State college. first place by throwing the "plat 1 cup of sugar For C. E. Convention Latest outlook reports on pro ter” 89 feet” followed closely Butter size of walnut bable acreage of these crops this by Marvel Graven, senior, with Plans are fast progressing for A generous sprinkling of nut a throw of 86 feet. Donald Hol the Christian Endeavor state con year show that in Oregon the meg. tham took third place with a vention to be held in Portland acreage of late potatoes is likely to be about the same or a little Line a deep pie pan with rich throw of 82 feet. on April 21 to 24. The Thursday less than last year. Reports on evening, Friday and Saturday intentions to plant potatoes in the crust, sift a little flour, mixed CIVICS CLASS STARTS sessions are to be conducted in country as a whole show about with *4-cup sugar on bottom, put MAKING BOOKLETS the First Presbyterian church at the same to a little more acre rhubarb on top of flour and sugar, sprinkle a little more flour The civics class met Tuesday 12th and Alder streets. Sunday age. Of course production will and sugar over top. Add bits of afternoon and evening the con depend greatly on yields. for the last time for the year, butter and nutmeg, put crust or To give the students something vention will meet in the munici On the other hand there is pros- just strips on top and bake in a to do during the civics period, pal auditorium in order to care pect of 15 to 17 per cent in moderate oven until done.—Mrs. at 1:00 p. m., the teacher, Mr. for the large crowd expected, crease in corn acreage in Ore A. A. Dowling. Wilkerson, has asked that the then. gon, but even this will not come The Rev. E. L. Reiner of Chi-| MOLASSES CAKE students write a booklet cover anywhere near supplying the ing all work they have had this cago will address the conventios j grain corn needs of the state, % cup molasses semester. The booklet is to be Thursday, Friday and Sunday | according to outlook estimates. % cup sugar due at the end of the semester. evenings. On Saturday morning | Corn prices are therefore expect % cup butter Mr. Wilkerson has offered a James M. Cornelison, missionary ed to be, as usual, the price else- cup boiling water prize of one dollar for the best to the Umatilla Indians near where plus transportation to Ore- Pendleton, will relate some of his 1 teaspoon soda booklet. gon. experiences. Sunday afternoon, 1 egg beaten "I see no incentive for a man the Dr. Donald W. M. MacCluer, 14 teaspoon salt SENIOR SLIPS to jump from another crop to po 14 teaspoon ginger Receiving unsigned diplomas . . . pastor of the Rose City Park tatoes this year, despite the old 14 teaspoon cinnamon Notice on board selling English Community church of Portland 'adage to make money by planting 1 teaspoon vanilla contract «work . . . Class secre will be heard in the session at I cheap seed,” says Jackman. “On 1 cups flour tary writing checks . . . Rastus the auditorium. The annual Christian Endeavor i the other hand there would be Brown forgetting his diploma Mix and sift dry ingredients, little advantage even at present money . . . Studying chemistry parade will be the Friday after prices for the farmer equipped cream butter and sugar, add mo during play practice . . . Seniors noon feature. In the evening Ore to raise his normal acreage of lasses and hot water in which soda gon delegates to last summer’s losing track meet to juniors. world convention at San Francisco potatoes to abandon that enter has been dissolved. Add beaten will hold a banquet. The young prise. The in-and-outer is almost egg and dry ingredients, Stir in JUNIOR ODDITIES Art Nanson sleeping in class . . . people and intermediate groups] certain to be “out” in the long vanilla. Bake in loaf or layers. —Mrs. J. W. Neurer. Clarence Lindsay drawing pic will have their banquets on Sat run.” the man planning as urday evening. Denominational But for tures . . . Sadie Barker snapping CORVALLIS — Benton county girls with a rubber band . . . luncheons are being planned for between potatoes or corn for a Monk Hillman wondering how that Saturday by the Christian, Con cultivated cash crop, Jackman is orchardists are finding that the fish got away . . . Boh Cline gregational, Evangelical, Presby all in favor of corn this year. new cover crop disks do just vs wondering why all the teachers terian and United Brethren Acclimated varieties will make good a job of cultivating in the pick on him . . . Ivan Reed tell groups. These will be presided ov good grain crops in the Willam orchard as a plow, and do it a ing Ray Mills that he doesn’t er by the respective denomina I ette valley, southern Oregon, good deal cheaper, says C. R. know the answer to a question . . . tional leaders. A program of in-.Malheur county and in some sec- Briggs, county agent. Comparison Margaret McDonald trying to strumental and vocal music will I tions of other counties east of of plowed and disked orchards as to moisture content have shown form the Saturday evening fea-jthe Cascade mountains. work her shorthand. I advantage either way. ture as no address is to be given.. Corn costs about as much to <=• ! Will IU313 C4MUUV «3 lllUVU IV no The commercial law class had John Kilpack of Portland is mak-)rajse per acre as other grains, STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP a test last Monday. ing the arrangements for music ■ ^but does not as uuv uurs nut require icquirr nearly ly os The seniors are now practicing during the convention. I much cash outlay, says Jackman, Statement of ownership, man the last act of the play, “Sun Conferences dealing with all’A ready market is practically as- agement, circulation, etc., requir- shine Lane,” to be given Ap phases of Christian Endeavor -------------------------------------------- ril 15. work will be conducted through-1 The English four classes finish out the convention. Among those ed the short story essays last Frl- who will lead these are Paul j day. Brown, Pacific coast field secre-; The junior class held a meet- tary; Ross Guiley, Oregon field I ing last Monday to decide when secretary; Dr. Walter Myers, pas I the prom is to be given. May 7 ter counselor; James Cornelison,i was the date decided upon. Ar Ducina Brown, Ernest Peterson,1 rangements have been made for Pearl Sherlock, Helen McClay, J the decorations. Dorothy Kliks, Irene Welch, Mrs.! I Frank Ritchey, Rev. L. H. Wil FEWER CHICKS HATCHED! I lard, Fay Steinmetz and C. L. I BUTTER MARKETS SLUMP Faris. Fewer chicks hatched by wes Watch the classified section tern hatcheries. Pacific coast egg and see for yourself the many production at its peak and a break opportunities listed there. Read in coast butter prices are events it every week. featured in the weekly market nows summary from the O. S. C. THE FEATHERHEADS extension service. Commercial hatcheries in the western states hatched fewer chicks during December. January and February than a year ago, according to government reports. Timberline I Realistic Permanent With Ringlette Ends. A Steam Wave at reduced prices. 14.50 and * Regular $5 wave Annrtlv BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 431 Bridge St. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1932. Harriet D. Fisher, Portland, ed by the Act of Congress of Au-'date shown in the above caption. gust 24, 1912, of the Vernonia1 required by the Act of August Oregon. 3. That the known bondhold- Eagle, Published weekly at Ver-|24, 1912, embodied in section nonia, Oregon, for April 1, 1932. 411, Postal Laws and Regula- ers, mortgagees and other se- State of Oregon, County of Co tions printed on the reverse side curity holders owning or holding lumbia, ss: 1 per cent or more' of the total of this for, toswit: Before me, a notary public in 1. That the names and ad amount of bonds, mortgages or and for the state and county dresses of the publishers, editor, other securities are: Mark E. Moe, Hood River, aforesaid, personally appeared managing editor and business Oregon. Ray D. Fisher, who, having been managers are: RAY D. FISHER. duly sworn according to law, Publisher, Ray D. Fisher, Ver- deposes and says that he is the I nonia, Oregon. Sworn to and subscribed be- publisher of the Vernonia Eagle Editor, Ray D. Fisher, Ver- fore me this 5th day of April, ¡1932. and that the following is, to the nonia, Oregon. best of his knowledge and belief, LOEL ROBERTS, Managing editor, none. I a true statement of the owner Business Manager, none. Notary Public for Oregon. I - ship, management, etc., of the (My commission expires May 2 That the owners are: Ray D. 113, 1935.) aforesaid publication for the Fisher, Vernonia, Oregon. i ONE HUNDRED LETTERS* * * * * Addressed to You Personally fl Think of the advertisements in this japer as so many letters addressed to you, lersonally. That’s what they’re intended to )e, and, actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best mercV. indise at the fairest prices. U 11 1Ì fl You don’t throw away letters unread. You don’t read three or four letters care fully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item will often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. 11 11 u fl Many good housekeepers have form ed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, ready to jot down the articles they wish to look at when they start out on their shopping tour. Try this method. It saves time, and saves money, and provides you with the pick of the day’s merchandise. 11 11 11 EVERY ADVERTISEMENT HAS A MESSAGE ALL ITS OWN 11 T 11 Vernonia Eagle Oh!!
