Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, May 27, 1932, Image 3

Vernonia eagle., May 27, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextVERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932. enabled them to reduce the am ount of hay and grain which they fed their cattle, and in many cases money was saved which ordinarily would go for Pacific Coast Repräsentativ« the purchase of feed. Arthur W. Slype., lac. “Bortfields enabled me to save San Francisco at least one-third of my usual dairy feed bill and from the I standpoint of increased produc- Member of National Editorial ' tion they were worth a good deal Association and Oregon State | more than the feed saved.” This ¡statement of Roscoe Barker, pro- Editorial Association. i minent Tillamook county dairy- 1 man is typical of statements made Issued Every Friday $2.00. Per Year in Advance | by dairymen throughout the Low- j er Columbia and coast area, Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922. at the post County Agent Nelson points out. office at Vernonia. Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. | “Where a 20 ton yield can be I obtained, an acre of Bortfields Advertising rates—Foreign, 30c per inch; local, 28c per inch; should be planted for each six legal notices. 10c per line first insertion, 5c per line succeeding insertions; classified lc per word, minimum 25c first insertion, or eight cows,” Nelson states. 15c succeeding insertions; readers, 10c a line. “When the yield is doubled, an acre for from 12 to 15 cows is I sufficient. Bortfield planting time RAY D. FISHER, Editor and Publisher I will soon be at hand. The ground should be well manured and 400 pounds of super-phosphate broad cast per acre and worked into the AN INCONSISTENT ELECTION soil will pay good returns. Seed Results of the republican primary election last week ing should be done about June show a number of inconsistencies. In the state as a whole 15 to July 1. Between now and issues, with the possible exception of the wet and dry that time the seed bed should question, were apparently lost track of, and personalities be cultivated frequently to hold '■biofly counted. It was neither a pro-Meier nor an anti- moisture and kill weeds. Just be I • election, nor was it a decisive victory for either the fore seeding the ground should be floated. Raws are planted 30 iii < >r the outs. Governor Meier, in all probability, is as popular today inches apart and the seed drop as ■/hen he was chosen by a big majority nearly two years ped to a depth of three-quarters a In the selection of Holman, the governor’s appointee, of an inch. One pound of seed a. candidate for state treasurer, the Meier administration will plant an acre. After the was seemingly backed by popular approval. Yet Hal Hoss, turnips are up they should be opponent of everything the governor wants (a feeling that thinned to a distance of 8 to the governor cordially reciprocates), was renominated. Be 14 inches between plants.” TUmtnma sides, the defeat of A. E. Clark, a poor third in the sena- toial race desp;\. the open letter of commendation from the governor, was another slap, doubtless unintentional, at the administration. Clark simply did not go over. In the voters’ minds it was not a case of Meier and his friends vs. the old guard, for Meier and his friends would have won handsomely on that issue alone. It was Holman vs. Scherpin and Hoss vs. Palmiter, in each case a known against an unknown, and Steiwer vs. Stanfield, Clark, Har lan and Duncan, all known and the favorite picked. Nor was the result consistently a protest against those who had been in office a long time. Hawley, who had won every battle for renomination since the beginning of his career in congress 25 years ago, was displaced by an energetic young opponent, Mott, and with the advantage of a divided field against him at that. Van Winkle, how ever, was renominated for attorney-general in spite of a vigorous campaign against him waged in behalf of one candidate, Bronaugh. Results in Columbia county are just as inconsistent. The recall lost, yet its propaganda apparently contributed to the defeat of Mills for renomination. Some incumbents won—Weed Watkins and White— but McGraw, Mills and Miss Murray were defeated, the lat ter by the only Vernonia candidate to win a sufficient number of votes outside his home territory. It was an election in which nobody’s friends won, no body’s enemies lost. Some of the ins are still in, and some of them lost for apparently no reason except that it was an off year for them. Experience counted, and it didn’t count. It was a battle of personalities, and if in the process the issues became slightly mixed, the voters at least chose whom they wanted. STUFFED PORK CHOPS 2 lbs. of pork chops. % loaf stale white bread 1 medium size onion 1 egg Dash of pepper, % teaspoon salt, a generous shaking of celery sale, and a small amount of sage. Have the meat-cutter at the market cut pork chops with pick ets. Make a dressing of bread and onion, all ground fine, add sea soning, pour boiling water over to mix, add beaten egg and stir well. Stuff the pickets with dres sing and bake about one or one and a half hours. Serve hot with mashed potatoes.—Mrs. Dowling. MILLS OPERATE AT 24 PER CENT TOTAL CAPACITY FOR WEEK A total of 321 mills reporting to the West Coast Lumbermen’s association for the week ending May 14 operated at 24 per cent of capacity, as compared to 24 per cent of capacity for the pre vious week and 45.6 per cent for the same week last year. Dur ing the week 196 of these plants were reported as down and 135 i as operating. Current new busi . ness 'of 21 mills was 7.4 per . ONE ISSUE CLEAR cent over production. Shipments t for the week were 21.9 per cent ; In this county there was one outstanding exception to over production. Unfilled orders i i 9,613,000 feet from the the general situation, described above, an issue with a de- declined previous week. -------------- 1 Riverview | Mildred Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Charley Tays and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kirk and children visited Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fowler Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Estes and sons Ole and Oral visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullin of Natal Sun day. Me and Mrs. C. R. Fowler are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Art Kirk of Pleasant Hill. Yola Serafin of Trenholm spent Saturday night with Mildred Haw kins. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robbins spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burtraw of Soul’s Hill. Mrs. B. B. Hawkins visited with Mrs. Paul Driscoll on Stony Point Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Mason of Tidewater, Oregon spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud ' Robbins. " Jaunita Parker left Sunday to spend the summer with her aunt Mrs. Bill Mason of Tidewater, Oregqn. Those attending the dance at Manning, Oregon, Saturday eve- ning were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ridderbush, Mr. and Mrs. Char ley .White, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Olsen, Levi White, Edna Varley, Vera Varley, and Gladys End, Oral Varley and DeLoss Powell. Kenneth Lewis left Saturday to spend a short vacation at Mc Minnville, Oregon. Dorothy Throop is now home from Manning for the summer. She has her school there again next year. Harvard Malmsten is home from Portland where he has been visiting for some time. Mrs. H. Ross and Fred Hager man were dinner guests of Mrs. Craig Dona way Wednesday. Gladys End was the guest of Virginia Cummings Tuesday nignf. Mr?. Dan May and Gladys End visited at the home of Mrs. Gus Olsen Sunday. Archie Laffoon was a visitor with Elza and Oral Varley Sun day. Ted Ridderbusch went to Port land Sunday on business. Mrs. Frank Riley returned home from the hospital Sunday. Goldie May and Marian Hotell ing visited in Hillsboro Wednes day anil Thursday returning with Gus Pranger and Lawrence Wick er. Little Delbert Fowler returned home from the Doernbecher hos pital Sunday night. He is re covering nicely from the operat ion on his throat. Mrs. Hannah Smith of Port land visited her daughter Mrs. Virgjl Powell for a few days last PAGE THREE week. While here she attended the funeral of Aunt Sally. Miss Alta Mae Wilson of YamK hill was the Sunday night guest of Goldie May. Little Jack Elmer Norris was returned to the Doernbecher hos- pital Wednesday, where he will undergo a slight operation. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar George nre now occupying the house recently vacated George. Word was received recently that Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ross, formerly of Vernonia, but now residing at Klamath Fails, Oregon, are the proud parents of a eight and one half pound baby boy. Mis.s Beulah Parker visited in Hillsboro a few days last week. Repairs are being made on the mile bridge at this time. Mas. Oral Faulkner of Portland was the Saturday night guest of Mrs. Tom Throop. Grandma Cameron is improving nicely at this writing. Erma Baker of Manning, spent the week end with Dorothy Throop. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Powell vis ited in. Portland Monday. Natal Mr«. Jake Neurer The county road grader work ed on the Nehalem highway last week. Raymond McGee and El mer Hiatt were doing hand work cutting trees and brush from be side the road. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nickerson and children from Vernonia were business visitors here last week end. Hy Tracey butchered a baby beef last week and shipped it to the Portland market. Frank Rinck from Banks and C. Briggs from Vernonia were buying dairy cattle and beef stock last week. Mrs. Anna Osborn came in from 'Portland last week to spend a day here at her home and re turned to Portland Friday. Miss Marian McMullin assist ed Olga Holmstrom at the tele phone office Monday. Frank Peterson and his son Richard drove to Vernonia Sat- urday. __ Mr. ___ and ___ Mrs. Jake Neurer drove to Astoria Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Pete Neurer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hy Tracey were Vernonia shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsay entertained Mr. and Mrs. Holly man and children from Portland last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Pasco Hill from Vernonia visited friends down the river Sunday. Clyde Johnson is working this week for Mathews saw mill on the hum. N. Rogers moved to his new home which he recently bought until Saturday, June 11, 1932 at from Maud McMullin. The Otto 4 o’clock p. m. For schedule write Smith family who had rented the to Co. Supt. place for the past two years ELIZABETH C. MURRAY, moved to Mrs. Lawyer’s farm County Supt. of Schools. below Mist. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson and Mrs. C. M. Horn of Falls City little daughter moved to Knappa is making an extended visit with last week, where Mr. Nelson has I i her daughter. Mrs. Earl Dial. Mr. employment. M t'o Dial lit I went 4-z-x Is 11 .s f'.trr and Mrs. to Falls City Frank Baker, superintendent of over the weekend, bringing Mrs. Clark and Wilson, was here on Horn and also Mrs. Dial’s son business Monday. Roy back with them Sunday. " Dr. F. G. Rankin from Clatska- Miss Louise Keehn, , who has me was called to Natal for a foeen living in Portland for sev- sick horse that belongs to - Elmer eraj months, returned to her " Hiatt. home here Tuesday evening. Louis Carmichael traded a heif- er to Lincoln Peterson for cream separator. Call for County Warrants lower ares east Î this summer... Milad ay Annette lodges ] SPECIAL FORMEN who are looking for Better Shaves Order of Eastern Star Nehalom Chapter 153, O. E. S. Regular commu nication first and third Wed nesdays of each month, at Ma sonic Temple. All visiting sis ters and broth ers welcome. Edith Pearse, W. M. Alma Bell, Secretary. ERE’S the modern way to shave I No water, no brush, a clean, quick shave. H Mountain Heart Rebekah Lodge No. 243 Stag Talc leaves the face smooth, soft as velvet. Quality Garden No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every second and fourth Thursdays in I. O. O. F. hall, Vernonia. Visit ors always welcome. Marie O’Donnell, N. G. Emma Miller, Secretary. You’ll want to try this shave. Here’s a special offer. Act now. SEEDS Pythian Sisters In Bulk Vernonia Temple 61 meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in W.O.W. hall. Edna Brown, M. E. C. Clara Kerns, M. or R. & C. A regular 60c valaa Both for Farm Seed Mac’s Pharmacy Vernonia Trading Co KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HARDING LODGE 11« Meets every Monday night in the I.O.O.F. hall. Visiting broth ers welcome. R. M. Aldrich, C. C. H. Culbertson, K.R.S. ' SAVE wjtlj 5AFETY ¿t ■ Axatl DRUG STORE PHONE 681 Professional and Business Diredorj 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. RÀWRFP SHOPS DENTISTS BARBER shop Haircutting for Men Women and Children Expert Work Guaranteed joy RESTAURANTS M. D. COLE DOCTORS. PASTIME Marvin R. Eby, M. D. CARDS AND LICHT LUNCHES Physican and Surgeon STREET VIOLET RAY GASOLINE Oil« . • . Expert Creating Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 663 Res. Phone 664 Mason Work, Building Vernonia, i Oregon I BAFFORD BROS DR. RUTH M. COON General Plumbing CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Phone 291 Vernonia Ja, Oragaa THIRD Willard Batteries General Contractor LUMBER OPEN FRIDAY, SAT URDAY AND SUNDAY 729 DR. J. A. HUGHES JOHN A. MILLER Vi I I I CONTRACTORS Wholeaale and Rafail Chop Suey Kostau rant Phone Hospital 931 Town Office 891 Lloyd Baker, Prop. C BRUCE Mary Kato Dentist Vernonia, Oregon GARD BQQM Shoppe > Realistic Permanent Funds are now available to pay the fqllowing registered warrants:i With.. Ringlette General Fund warrants regist Ends. A Steam ered prior to and including ' Nov. ' | Wave at reduced 30, 1931. prices. Road Dist. No. 4 warrants re-' gistered prior to and including, $J.5O and $ A.50 Apr. 18, 1932. Road Dist. No. 5 warrants re- Regular $5 wave gistered prior to and including! Feb. 8, 1932. 6 warrants re-! Road Dist. No. gistered prior to and including BEAUTY SHOPPE May 15, 1932. Phone 431 Bridge St. 9 warrants re- Road Dist. No. gistered prior to and including Dec. 9, 1931. -, —-------------- - ■ ■ ----- -- ■ ------- - Road Dist. No. 10 warrants re gistered prior to and including June 13, 1931. Road Dist. No. 11 warrants re gistered prior to and including July 18, 1931. Interest ceases May 27, 1932. GLADYS PETERSON, American Legion Treasurer, Vernonia Post Columbia County, Oregon. 119, American Legion. Meets TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the 2nd and 4th County School Superintendent of Tuesdays each Columbia County, Oregon, will month, 8. p. m. hold the regular examination of J. E. Kerr, Com- applicants for State teachers’ cer tificates at the Court House, mander; Eugene Shipman. Adj. St. Helens, as follows: Com A. F. & A. M. mencing Wednesday, June 8, 1932 at 9 p’clock a. m, and continuing Vernonia Lodge No. 184 A. F. & A. M. meets at Masonic Temple, Stated Communication First Thursday of each month. Special called meetings on all other Thurs- day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitora most cordially welcome. A. McNeill, W. M. E. Bell, Secretary. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Columbia. UNITED INVESTORS CORPOR ATION ( a corporation) Plaintiff vs. Roy G. Cook and May E. Cook, husband and wife, Defendant. UNDER and by virtue of an execution issued out of the above entitled Court in the above en- titled matter on the 13th day of April, 1932, to directed upon a cisive result. It was the recall, which apart from the per judgment, decree and order of sale, rendered and entered on sonalities involved met with its second rebuff within a CARD OF THANKS April 13th, 1932, in a mortgage year. The majority of Columbia county voters do_ not ap ■ foreclosure suit wherein plaintiff Many kind friends, not identi ’ srrudges, differences fied by names, brought flowers I recovered judgment prove of the recall when only per1 for Five Hun- sel- ■^ration, and of opinion as to minor details c last Thursday as a beautiful trib ■ dred Twenty Three and 28/100 fish ambition are involved. ute to our mother. We regret : Dollars ($523.28) with interest officers of the that we are unable to write per • thereon at the rate of 7 per cent Recall is a dangerous wea' notes in such cases and take ! per annum from the Sth day of .itimidating mo- sonal law do not carry guns for the further this opportunity of expressing our • March, 1931, and the Ations. Although torists into compliance with sincere appreciation and thanks. ■ sum of Forty Nine and 96/100 topes of frighten- a few radicals brandish the reca.. Dollars ($49.96) with interest Margaret E. Throop Robert L. Spencer thereon at the rate of 7 per cent ue bids them, the ing office-holders into doing as the Oral G. Faulkner per annum from the 4th day of public, which has the final say, has kept the instrument Omar C. Spencer March, 1932, and the further sum where it belongs, in reserve for emergencies only. of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) Read the Eagle classified ads 1 attorney’s fees allowed, with in- who grew Bortfield turnips last —there may be something that : terest thereon at the rate of 6 Dairymen Find per cent per annum from this year found that these turnips will save you money. Turnips Reduce date until paid, and the further sum pf Twenty-three and 00/100 Feed Expense Dollars ($23.00) costs and dis bursements and the costs of and Three hundred Columbia county upon this Writ, commanding me dairymen last year found that to make sale of the mortgaged property described as follows, to- Danish Bortfield turnips reduced wit: their feed costs, according to Beginning at a point on George A. Nelson, county agent. the Westerly line of the Ne Bortfields were introduced to Co halem Highway and on the Section line, said point being lumbia county agriculture in East 1168 feet from the quar 1929 through the efforts of ter post between Section County Agent Nelson when 60 Nineteen (19) and Thirty dairymen planted this new varie (30) Township Six (6) North of Range Five (5) West of ty of turnips for the first time. MANY ROUTES -LIBERAL STOPOVERS the Willamette Meridian, and The total acreage that year was Seaton SO* Day Coach I Intermediate running thence Northerly 25, last year it was 300 and from Round ■ xampl«« Round On«-Way One-Way along said Westerly line of Trip« Far«« Trip« Fares present indications there will be Highway 864.0 feet; thence I $65.00 $40.00 Chicago ..... $92.55 a further increase in acreage this Westerly 184.0 feet; thence 95.70 New York 137.37 122.02 70.70 Southerly 864.0 feet to a year. 65.00 point on said section line 40.00 St. Louis ..... 87.85 Some 2,000 Oregon dairymen a that is 48.0 feet west of the 92.78 67.78 I Washington 132.70 118.81 point of beginning; thence Fares to Other Destinations in Proportion East 48.0 feet to the point of beginning, excepting roads Ringlette Permanent Sale Dates—Season and 30 day daily to Oct. 15; and highways. NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE return limits Oct. 31; Coach and Intermediate, IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on THE daily to Dec. 31. (Coach fares good in coaches— Monday the 6th day of June, sleeping cars.) Intermediate fares, in tourist 1932, at 10:00 o’cock a. m., at MODERN the West front door of the Court WAVE House in the City of St. Helens, Go East via the famous Columbia River tconlo Route Oregon, I will sell in obedience of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry. on either the to said execution, decree and or EMPIRE BUILDER or the NORTH COAST LIMITED. Preferred by smart women der of sale, at public auction because of its natural last (subject to redemption) to the R. M. ALDRICH. Apt. ing loveliness and because of highest bidder for cash, all the J. C. WRIGHT, Gen. Apt., Astoria the ease of the process with right, title and interest which the 15 times less weight and 10 above named defendants may times less heat. have in and to the said real pro perty to satisfy execution, in French Curls .... $3.50 terest, attorney’s feet, costs and Long Hair ____ $4.50 accruing costs, and the overplus, [if any, be paid to the person or PORTLAND persons entitled thereto. OSCAR G. WEED, Sheriff of Columbia County, Oregon. Vernonia Hotel Building First Publication May 6, 1932. Phone 1261 Last Publication, June 3, 1932. ’ I Phone Walnut 7586 I I TRANSFER — TRUCK I CASON TRANSFER Local & long distance HAULING Phone 923 Office in Workingmen’s Store 994 Bridge St. Res. Phone Walnut 2911 Willard H. Harley, D. M. D. DENTISTRY 1729 Denver Ave. at Kilpat rick St., Portland, Ore. VERNONIA SERVICE STATION For real bargains—watch tha classified columns of the Eagle.