FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935. VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON ------------------------------- --- per month will be paid. Rates f»r cattle will be 14 cents per head per month. Grazing always uses cheap Entered as second class matter land and will never be the August 4, 1922, at the post office scource of large income. Col­ at Vernonia, Oregon, under the umbia county is merely making act of March 3, 1879. an effort to find an income to | in part take the place of that I lost through cutting of its tim­ ber. Grazing is merely one phase of a larger problem. —Forest Grove News-Times RAY D. FISHER, Editor and Publisher Vernonia Eagle H hat Other Editors Say Ten Years Ago * < * Vernonia Eagle, Oct. 16, 1925 ■■ ----------------------- — ■ ■ ■ week end. • * • Earl Smith is in Eugene this week as a delegate to the K. P. grand lodge. * * * The home of W. H. Hess, three miles west of town, was destroy­ ed by fire Monday night. Mr. Hess, though over a hundred years old, is still active and able to work his place. » • • The river is low and the elec­ tric power goes off often. In fact the service is absolutely rot­ ten. * * « The paving on Bridge street is finished, and the sooner we can use it the more delighted we will all feel. * * PAGE THREE “j- ~ -------------------------------------------------------------------- ■. —— sey heifer owned by Violet with the following members: Schwab, Deer Island. | Blanche Colvin, Ludine Schwab Second—on a junior calf own- and Shirley Schwab of Deer is- ed by Shirley Schwab, Deer Is­ li.nd. land. I They competed with about 56 Third—on a producing cow j teams at the Livestock expesit owned by Ludine Schwab. lion from the northwest states Fifth—on a junior calf owned ( and made a very creditable show- by Violet Schwab. Geo. A. Nelson ing. County Agent All these placings were won with heavy competition in prac­ tically all the classes. In the | The average child of grade open class Melvin Schwab won I school age is becoming more first on his yearling guernsey aware of traffic hazards than bull and third on his aged guern­ |tire growngps, according to fig­ ures compiled by the safety de- sey bull. Ipartment of the Oregon Motor Columbia county was repre­ ¡association. While there has been sented by a livestock judging .an actual decrease in child deaths team at the Pacific Internation­ 'in the past 12 years, the increase has been around 100 per cent al—the Deer Island Calf Club grownupsT • F. McBaren has purchased the A ladies’ gymnasium class is Useful Purpose Found splendid ranch home of Noble being formed under the direct­ Dunlap, and will conduct a fox For Logged Over Land farm there. Mr. Dunlap will move ion of Dr. Ella Wright. to Vernonia. Grazing boards and regula­ COUNTY 4-H CLUB * * « tions are generally thought to WINNERS AT LIVESTOCK A baby boy was born two SHOW ANNOUNCED be limited to eastern and cen- tral Oregon, However, just last weeks ago to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. week at St. Helens three of the Gaines. The following are the winnings • * • largest land owners of Colum­ of the 4-H club livestock mem­ bia county met with the county Ray Müls, who is attending bers at the Pacific International court to organize a grazing board the Pacific university at For- Livestock Exposition. to handle problems which will est Grove, was home for the First—yearling senior guern- arise out of pasturing cattle and sheep on logged off Jpnds. •••••• ...... f”'?'............ Grazing of logged over land was an innovation this year with about 25,000 head being pastur­ ed on Columbia county lands. With the summer grazing com­ pleted the sheep are now being shipped to market and to winter ranges in eastern Oregon and Washington. The St. Helens report states | that more sheep are expected to | return to Columbia county next year. Income from grazing next year will be at the rate of 3^4 cents per montji for a ewe and lamb, an increase of one cent over the charge this year. This is expect­ ed to be increased each year un­ til 5 cents for a ewe and lamb DRY CLEANING and PRESSING Vernonia Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 711 United States Trtitury Building During the year ending June 30, 1900, the Government collected from cigarette taxes $3,969,191 For the year ending June 30, 1934, the same taxes were $350,299,442 an increase of 8725% —a lot of money. THEATRE Dailv Shows SATURDAY FRIDAY and WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Complete Laundry Service EXPERT WORK Double Feature KARLOFF— Master of the House of Horrors—In • “The Black Room” • • Cigarettes give a lot of pleasure to a lot of people. Plus--- “Here’s to Romance” SUNDAY and MONDAY ^/Vore cigarettes are smoked today because The Gay Deception TUES. WED. THURS. Jack London’s Call of The Wild COMING Zane Grey's — “THUNDER MOUNTAIN” c 1955, UcGrrr a Mvuu T obacco C o . more people know about them—they are better advertised. But the main reason for the increase is that they are made better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos are blended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos. Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos. Everything that science knows about is used in making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette. We believe you will enjoy them.