VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1933.
Eminttia Eagir
wlwlfl
Member of National Editorial
Association and Oregon State
Editorial Association.
Issued Every Friday
12.00. Per Year in Advance
Entered as second class matter August 4, 1922. at the post
office at Vernonia. Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Advertising rates—Foreign, 30c per inch; local, 28c per inch;
legal notices, 10c per line first insertion, 6c per line succeeding
insertions; classified lc per word, minimum 26c first insertion,
15c succeeding insertions; readers, 10c a line.
RAY D. FISHER, Editor and Publisher
MONDAY’S ELECTION
The light vote in the election on amendments to the
city charter was perhaps to be expected. Charter amend
ments are ponderous things, necessarily weighted down
with legal phraseology baffling to the layman and opin
ions on a mass of verbiage are not likely to be readily
formed. Further, measures are never so interesting as
persons, as John Jones running for office is likely to
attract to the polls a bigger number of those who want
him and those who do not than is a proposition about
bonds, coupons and what not.
It is noteworthy that opinion on each of the proposed
amendments was unmistakble. From the time the first few
ballots were counted, the yeas predominated for the first
three amendments and the noes for the remaining one.
Had the propositions to elect the recorder and the mar
shal been separated, it is not unlikely that the former would
have won. However, it is easy to conjecture what would
have happened if ... .
NO WOLF CREEK ROAD
No construction of the Wolf Creek highway from Elsie
to Sunset Camp for a long time to come, announced
Chairman Scott this week, in effect. For if federal money
is not allocated to it, how soon can the state expect to
be in shape to finance the project? Not very soon.
Vernonia’s disappointment naturally is not so keen as
if the Vernonia-Hamlet route had been designated and
then shoved into the indefinite future. So perhaps there
is some consolation that Vernonia did not get the road.
HOT PACK METHOD
IS
ADVISED
FOR
CANNING BEANS, ETC.
Riverview
Everett Rundell
Mrs. Sarah V. Case, home de
monstration agent, has just re
ceived the following news item
Charles Palmer from Los An
from Miss Lucy A. Case, exten- geles is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
sion specialist.
Chas. Christiansen this week.
Happy is the home canner| Miss Ivy Cracroff from Salt
whose canned products always Lake City and Mrs. B. F. Collier
keep. The four essentials in the from Modesto, Calif., visited two
keeping quality of canned goods days last week with their niece,
are adequate heat in processing Mrs. K. A. McNeill.
to kill the bacteria, yeasts and
John Miller is remodeling Jack
molds; second, an air tight seal
that remains air tight; third, Parry’s beer parlor. They are
fresh sound products to start tearing out partitions in order to
make room for a small dance
with and lastly, cleanliness,
In canning beans, they are floor.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Pumala
more apt to keep if they are
boiled five minutes before plac- visited relatives in Clatskanie
ing them in the jars. Then place over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barlow
them while still hot in hot jars
standing in a pan of hot water. from Warrenton and Noble Dun
All of these hot methods of handl lap of Natal visited Mrs. M. Dun
ing help to satisfy the first rule lap Sunday.
Jack Christiansen spent Monday
of successful canning, adequate
heat. Pour the boiling hot water in Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heath left
in which the beans were pre
Sunday
for Long Beach, Wash.,
cooked over the hot beans to
one-half inch from the top of the for a four day vacation. Roy Cook
jar, add one-half teaspoon salt took care of their service sta
to each pint and partially seal. tion while they were gone.
Ramona Castleman from Clats
Keep the jars standing in the
hot water until all are ready to kanie visited Evelyn May on Mon
day.
process. Then place them in the
Sunday dinner guests at the
hot cooker, preferably a pressure
home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
cooker and process at ten pounds
pressure, 35 minutes foT pint White were Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
jars, and 40 minutes for quart Selfridge from Hillsboro, Mr. and
jars. The hot water bath is not Mrs. Lyle Gieger from Sunset
recommended, but if it must be camp, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Olsen
from Vernonia.
used, lower the hot jars into boil
Selma Whyte from Kelso is
ing hot water which should come
spending this week with Mr. and
one inch over the tops of the
Mrs. Chas. Hambly.
jars. Bring the water to a boil
Mrs. Timmons, Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
again as soon as possible and
Ryves, and Mrs. Rollins spent
keep it at a rolling boil for three
Monday afternoon playing bridge
hours. It may be necessary to
at the home of Mrs. Virgil
add more boiling water to take
Powell.
the place of what boils away. If
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White of
more water is added, it should
Bacona came over Sunday after-
be boiling. Letting the fire die
down will lower the temperature from $25 to $10 during this per
in the jars. Keep the water boil iod.
ing. At the end of the processing
There is every indication that
period, remove jars, seal imme increased demand for registered
diately and invert to test for cattle will soon be noted and it
leakage unless self seal.
will prove a wise investment to
The cause of the spoilage of many dairymen to have cattle in
the canned beets that resulted in their herds registered that are
three deaths at Dayton, Wash- eligible to registry papers, ac-
ington, recently was inadequate cording to Mr. Nelson.
heet, as the beets had been boiled
Blank application forms may
only one hour in the jars. These be procured by writing to Mr.
botulinus infected beets were also Houghton Seavems, Secretary of
eaten without boiling after tak the National Association, Battle-
ing them from the can. All home boTo, Vernmont.
canned meats, fish and non-acid
vegetables should be boiled fif
teen minutes after opening the
can before tasting.
PAGE THREE
noon ao that Mrs. White could
practice with the Cameron or
chestra. They are going to play
for the dance at Natal Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lolley and
family motored to Portland to
see the Constitution Monday.
Mrs. B. B. Hawkins spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Driscoll on Stony Point.
E. D. Johnson of St. Helens
was over Sunday and took Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Fowler back
with him for a few days visit,
Miss Rock returned to her
home in Cornelius Saturday af
ter two weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Floyd Cleveland.
Mrs. S. I. Stubbs returned to
her home in Portland after a
month’s visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Christiansen.
Mrs. A. J. Park and daughter
Angeline are visiting Mrs. Park’s
sister, Mrs. A. D. Lolley, this
week.
J
Mrs. Harry Kerns, Mrs. B. B.
Hawkins, Mrs. Virgil Powell vis
ited in Birkenfeld Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eastman,
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Eastman, Mrs.
Harry Kemmitt and Edward Lar
son, all of N. Y., had Sunday
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Kostur.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salisbury
from Salem spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chris
tiansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Enstrom
spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. R.
Laramore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powell
and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Darnell of Portland spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgfl
Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reinkka of
Clatskanie spent a short time
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reinkka
Sunday.
Knowledge is what the world
hands you. Judgment comes only
with the years. Experience is a
bitter medicine administered by
life itself, and must be taken
with a bit of conscience. Wisdom
is a phantom often chased but
seldom overtaken. Success or fail
ure are a matter of opinion.
Reputation is the golden scale.
Contentment the final objective.
Intelligence is what you get —Buckeye, Archbold, Ohio.
from home. Common sense you
must develop yonrrself. Learning
Let changes come. Without
is what you obtain in school. changes there is no progress.
Professional & Business Directory
low/
JLy
barber
shop
Haircutting for Men
Women and Children
Expert Work Guaranteed
Ringlette Permanent Waves at
>3.50 and $4.50
MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Mrs. E. H. Turner
Vernonia Hotel Bldg.
492 Bridge St.
Phone 1261
Complete
Annette
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Vernonia,
Oregon
H. M. BIGELOW
DENTIST
Joy Theatre Building
Vernonia - - - Oregon
JOHN A. MILLER
General Contractor
Mason Work, Building
VERNONIA
SERVICE STATION
BAFFORD BROS
Expert Automobile Repairing
General Plumbing
TWIN FIR
Roland L. Treharne
WELDING
---------- 1
Vernonia
Town Office 891
The Realistic Permanent
with Ringlette ends
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 663
•les. Phone 664
Willard Batteries
Physican and Surgeon
FOR ALL
OIL-STEAM WAVES
DR. J. A. HUGHES
VIOLET RAY GASOLINE
Oils . • . Expert Greasing
Roland D. Eby, M. D.
One Price
Phone 431
Vera Marson from Molalla vis
ited Evelyn Varley Sunday.
Doris and Edith Anderson
spent the weekend at Mist with
their sister Norma.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byers and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Peoples and daughter i of Warren-
ton spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. B. Henderson.
Phone
Walnut 7586
Portland-Vernonia
Truck Line
W. A. DAVIS, Proprietor
Daily Service
Res. Phone
Walnut 2911
Willard H. Hurley, D. M. D.
DENTISTRY
1729 Denver Ave. at Kilpat
rick St., Portland, Ore.
Bridge St.
service
STATION
Office with Crawford
Motor Co.
Telephone, ____ 611, 1041
VERNONIA EAGLE
$1.00 a year temporarily —
Act N0W1
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Interest in the reorganizaton of the Vernonia Chamber
of Commerce is gratifying. Vernonia needs a live civic
organization of that type, and such is in prospect.
HOLSTEIN REGISTRY
RATES ARE REDUCED
NO SALOONS?
The governor’s committee agrees that there should be
no saloons in the state. A convinced committee is perhaps
the easiest step in the whole procedure. There’s many a
high hurdle after that to be topped,
If the blue eagle is a sign of returning prosperity, Old
Man Depression is rolling up his blankets for a long
hitch-hike,
The Nazis may not know it, but their down
fall has begun.
They have had the nerve to tell the
women to throw lipsticks and powder puffs into the
ash can.
Thanks to J. L. Timmons and his superiors, any Ver-
nonian can again walk at night without having to grope
his way to find where the sidewalk is.
The Forest Grove
National Bank
Forest Grove, Oregon
“The Roll of Honor Bank”
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
At call of the Comptroller of
Currency, June 30, 1933.
Resources
Loans .......--------------------------- >278,967.93
18„400.00
Banking House __ ___________
Real Estate ................................
4,933.16
Bonds ---------- >156,692.79
Cash and due from
>261,139.48
Banks ______ >104,446.69
>558,433.67
Liabilities
Capital ......... _... >25,000.00
Surplus ______ 50,000.00
Undivided Profits 7,646.82
Circulation ....._________ ____
Deposits ______________ _
> 82,646.82
25,000.00
450,786.75
>558,433.57
J. A. Thornburgh, Praridunt
R, G. Thornburgh, Caahiar
"Although prices are advancing
in all lines of farm commodities,
the Holstein-Friesian Association
of America has Just recently an
nounced the greatly reduced rates
to transfer and register purebred
Holstein cattle,” said County
Agent Nelson, yesterday. "At the
convention of this association
held last month at Chicago, the
delegates voted to hold a mora
torium and registry and transfer
charges from now until August
15. All dairymen who have Hol
stein cattle which have not been
registered should take advantage
of this reduced rate and bring
all their registry papers up to
date.”
The new rates are reduced to
75 cents for registry of either sex
of Holstein cattle regardless of
age, by either members or non
members of the association,
Transfer fees have been reduced
to one dollar regardless of date
of sale, and life membership in
the association has been reduced
LODGES
A* F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. A A. M. meets
at
Masonic
Temple,
Stated
Communication
First Thursday of each
month. Special called
meetings on all other Thur»-
day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors
most cordially welcome.
Emil F. Messing, W. M.
F. D. Macpherson, Secretary
Order of Eastern Star
Nehalom Chapter 163. O. E. S.
Regular commu
nication first
and third Wed
nesdays of each
month, at Ma
sonic Temple.
AU visiting sis
ters and broth
ers welcome.
Mrs. A. J. Hughes, W.M.
Leona McGraw, Sec.
Pythian Sitter»
Vernonia Temple 61 meets
every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in
W.O.W. halL
Florence Nanson, M. E. C.
1 Clara Kerne, M. or R. A C.
UNTIL WE LEARNED BETTER
Until we learned better, we used to mix wood and steel In our car
bOdlU
the’best
to mak. bodl..-than.
But th. stat, of the art
SrVo”“rse It is more expensive to make an all-at.el tody than to
make a wooden frame and nail steel panels on to It. J?
volves an Initial expenditure of several -inions of
which renders a change very costly. Cars, 03P®ci3
because the dies
which are produced in small volume, cannot afford this, because the
Zost as much for one car as for a million. That alone explains why all-
8teeBut°ourSbasr!cnpolicS;dfJoVue ginning is to make a good car better.,
We still have some thousands of acres of tne
« -- that
quality was more important than ®*Pe^®.
W9 mad9 th9 change.
We weighed the reasons, for and against, oeiore
„tael bodv
We could see only one reason for retaining
nailing the metal on, instead of welding an all-steel bod* in*°8
strong one-piece whole. That reason was, it would b® ®b®ap®
d_ste91
Our reasons, for adopting an all-steel body w®re these. k *ood-steel
body is not much stronger structurally than its wooden frame^ ^al^
American climates, wood construction weakens with ag .
decays
gives evidence of this. Rain seeps in between joints and the wood aeo y
A car may have a metal surface, and yet not be
*^t°°£Xied per-
Under extreme shock or stress the steel body remains intact dented pe
h“P%u.l ¡».“’l - wood for mtrohBth or proUcUom. «»cd 1. fin. for
furniture, but not for the high
’•'‘I’1"
,eMO
„reek
In the Ford body there are no joints to squeaK,
°r 1?he all-steel body
more expensive—to us, but not to you.
By all odds, then, steel bodies seem preferable.
electriCally
Wheels also have become all-steel. No one argues that an electrically
welded one-piece steel wheel, such as the Ford wheel, needs to be
strengthened" by adding wood to it.
auietest most
The one-piece all-steel body is the strongest safest quietest, m
durable body made. That is our only reason for making them.
August 7th, 1933