¡A
The Senior class of the V. H. S.
enjoyed a grand feed in this cooking
room Wednesday noon from the
scraps that were left over from the
Basket Ball lunch Tuesday night.
Friday, Jan. «, the boys and girls
basketball teams of Vernonia high
school went to St. Helens to meet
the St. Helens high school teams.
The girls game started at 7:15.
The girl who played center for the
opposing side could almost iutjump
our "Beanie” but our side center
knew what she was there for and
got the bull uh it was tipped off
from center. The forwards for Ver
nonia made a good showing. Julia
Keasey making the first few baskets
almost in succession. At the end of
the first half the score stood 22 to
4 in Vtrnonia’s favor, in the second
half St. Helens shifted their jump
ing center to guard. After this our
forwards succeeded in making only
four more baskets. 30 to 5 was the
score when in the whistle blew. It
was a good clean game. Few fouls
were called on either team.
The lineup fo rthe girls was: ~
Vernonia:
Julia Keascy
F.
■Mildred Bergerson
F.
Lena Gibson
C.
Theraa Bays
C.
Lillian Condit
G.
Doris Akerstedt
G.
St Helens:
Theodora Tarbell
Ruth Burcham
I.ucy Manton
Lola Johnson
Lena Thomen
COMMISSION GIVES
LIVESTOCK AID PLAN
Washington, D. C.—Assistance for
the livestock Industry through exist
ing financial agencies and through a
new land policy to grant grazing on
unappropriated public domain were
recommended Wednesday to President
Coolidge by his agricultural commis
sion in a preliminary report.
A later report will deal with possi
ble additional relief through revision
of transportation charges and a pro
tective tariff. The committee said it
wished to emphasize now that “the
welfare of agriculture also demands
an early and thorough revision of the
freight rate structure.*’
Declaring existing agencies can han
dle the livestock financing situation,
the commission declared the federal
Intermediate credit banks "should as
sume the full responsibility by ag
gressively and sympathetically under
taking to cover the field and thus sup
port and supplement the normal fi
nanclng of livestock paper.”
The only legislation suggested was
amendment of the agricultural credits
F. sols to eliminate the provision that
F. prohibits rediscounting by federal in
C. termediate credit banks of loans nego
C. tiated by federally chartered agricul
tural credit agencies.
G.
Fine Playing at Onr Basket Ball
Game
HOOVER DECLINES TO SHIFT
Prefsrs Present Position as Head of
Commerce Department.
Washington, D. C.—Secretary ol
Commerce Herbert Hoover has de
dined a suggestion of the president
that be transfer from his present post
to be secretary of agriculture aftei
March 4, he announced.
“I appreciate deeply the confidence
the president has shown in me." Hoov
er said, “but 1 have told him that 1
believed it would be to the best inter
ests for me to decide against the sug
gestion, which I have done.”
Hoover said Mr. Coolidge thought
the present need of the department
of agriculture was for an administra
tlon in which emphasis should be giv
en the solution of farmers’ marketing
problems and that, therefore, the pres
ident had asked him to become secre
tary of that department.
He added, however, that he believed
he oould serve far more, to more ef
fect, by attempting the solution of
problems affecting the whole distrlbu
Vernonia Give. Clatskanie Worst tlon system of the country, industrial
of Sea.on Scora 31-9
and commercial, as well as agricultur
Tuesday night the boys basket al, as he now Is doing as the head of
ball team showed the spectators the department of commerce.
they could play by defeating the
THE WOODSHED
Clatsknnie high school 31 to 9.
The game was u good one and our
players all did well, especially Ray
Members of the Forest Grove Ro-
Mills who showed excellent form in tary club who were present, and ra
dio fans who gleamed the speech
making loop shots.
Ths is the worst defeat Clatskanie from the magic air, Friday night
or any team in tht district has re heard Everett Hiil, president of Ro
ceived this year.
,
tary International, twice strike a
The new jerseys our boys wore keynote that might well be firmly
must have had a good effect upon implanted by further broadcasting in
them. These jerseys are a brilliant the minds of all parents.
orange.
“Too many woodsheds have been
Mr. French of Portland was ref turned into garages,” Prtsident Hill
eree. He complimented us on our said, in comemnting upon a Rotary
team saying our boys were playing fundamental that concerns the prip-
the best ball in the district.
er upbringing of young people. The
The next game will be played in lays when moral laws were impreeaei
Portland Friday night with Hill Mil upon the juvenile world by woodshed
itary Acadamy.
consultations passed in review before
A week from tihs date will be a his adult aulitors.
game with Rainier here and we
The woodshed conference, with.
would like to see a large crowd out. Dad on the delivery end of a aapiln
The gallery over the floor will be ex- or a work-stained paw. was the most
tendel and there will be plenty of effective diplomatic measure ever
room for all.
conceived for the guidance of willful
young spirits. The abuse of the priv
Last semester, the sewing class ilege of punishment, unfortunately,
had two periods each afternoon fo; has led to its practically complete
the cutting out and for the sewing elimination and to such an extent
of garments. This semester the girls that a father is in fear of the humane
arc studying Lippincotts “Clothing societies if he so much as lays a
for Women” along with the practice hand upon his tempermental off-
work in sewing. They will learn how spring.
to solve the problem of what to buy
Youth is running a wild, reckless
how to buy, and how much miney course. It has gone from extreme to
to spend on clithes.
added extreme—stopping at no bar
rier and even murdering to gain its
The Senior class has arleady order
absolute freedom from the parental
ed Its commencement material. The
restraint that used to manifest itself
diplomas are gray and old rose
in the woodsheds of our own youth
while the announcements art similiar
horrible story is being spread over
to those of last year.
the world, knew no woodshed con
Dane Brady, who formerly attend- ferences. The good that must be in
ed high school at Weed, California, her somewhere will lament through
is a new member of the Sophomore out her wasted life that father anl
mother abandoned the woodshel and
glass.
opened the way for the murderous
Norris Bonnett has joined the bullet that took her mother’s life.
President Hill hit the nail on the
freshman class.
head again when he asked: “How
The library looks much better many parents tie up the dog at night
pince the seniors staged a clean-up and turn the boy loose to do as he
pleases?” Isn’t it a fact, a grim and
[inpnign one day last week.
hateful fact, that thia situation does
The Senior class provided refresh exist in many homes?
When mother and father are
ments for the basketball teams Tues,
friends
and counsellors to their
night. These refreshments consisted
of a few hundred sandwiches end young ones; when the woodshed is
maintained as an Institutiln of moral
peveral gallons of coffee,
r-
-
—
The boys put up a good gume at
St. Helens Friday night. With Ray
Mills center, Ix>el and Thor Roberts
forewards, Harold Smith and Don
ald Hodges, guards, the Vernonia
team was able to keep the St. Helens
team from running up a high score.
For n whilt it looked us if the score
would be a tie but St. Helens threw
the lucky bail that made the score
8-7 nt the end of the first half.
The second half started like the
first. The score was close all th-
time making it hard to tell which
team would win. Although our boys
played hard St. Helens again slipped
the lucky ball through the basket
making the score at the end 14-12.
Our boys were a little down hearted
after the game but were soon cheer
ed up with the lunch furnished by
the St. Helens boys and girls. They
served one of the best lunches our
boys and girls have ever had after
a game.
r- "
training and physical culture and | jj
when the dog of decency is released
to protect the home at night and the
boy is kept in mind, heart and eye
by his elders who know of the temp
tations that befoul his path away
from home there is less need of the
woodshed and less need of the courts
and the hangman’s noose.
—Forest Grove News Timen
Tí
w i ■’.r TM ■>;
A New Home a Day
1
—
■ E.”
■TM
JMT
—
TJ
Hoffman Hardware Co.
-
«I
MUSIC BOXES
We wonder how many Vtmonia
citizens can remember those old mus-
ic boxes of other Hays, containing a
cylinder on which were a lot of tiny
spikes, and which tinkled out a sort
of tune when the handle was turned?
It hasn't been many years since thou
sands of families boasted them, but
the world has lived a hundred years
since then. Probably not a dozen of
those little old music boxes could be
found in the country today.
For the last few months the exi
stence of the phonograph, which
came along to replace the old music
box, has been threatened by the ra
dio. Many people had grown to be
lieve that the phonograph had seen
its best. days. But now comes • prcrs
dispatch from New York to the ef
fect that one big phonograph factory
has been forced to let contracts for
two more mammoth build'ngs to take
care of increasing orders. So it
would seem that instead of supplant
ing the phonograph the radio is mere
ly going to supplement it. There are
too many times when the radio does
not render good service, while the
phonograph can be depended upon
to function perfectly at any moment
that it is set in motion. You can’t
beat American genius, for now they
are combining the two instruments
—one side of the cabinet will contain
a perfect radio set, the other side a
perfect phonograph set. The Ameri
can who wants his music “canned” or
carried to him out of the air will
have his wishes granted.
■■¡KJI
Yale Range—Polished
Top, Oven Thermometer
18” Oven. Warming Closet. Coal and Wood Fire
Box large enough for hot water coils. If you must
have a range—up-to-date for small amount of
money—This Store can’t be beat for the money—
Will cook as good as a $125.00 range.
SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW. SOLD ON
EASY TERMS
66
See Hoffman About It”
If congress decides to spend less
money in the future, we will all be Lamb, and acted accordingly, when
able to spend a little more.
he said, “The greatest pleasure I
kniw is to do a good action by steal
DISGUISED
th, and to have it found out by acci-
Have you ever noticed that we lent.”
The sincere opinion of a thought
often mistake good luck for misfor
ful ma nis of more weight than the
tune when we see it first.
lifetime utterances of a demagogue.
Did you ever stop and wonder
what pleasurt some men get out of
life? A colored boy, when asked how
ild he was, replied; “Countin’ by
years, Ise only ten; but countin’ by
the fun Ise had, Ise mose a hundred.”
IT BACK
. Now we are getting our revenge
on the Chinese for sending us Mah
Jong. Reports are that they are get
ting the cross word puszte fever.
ON MAKING MONEY
The mint is the only place where
money can be made without adver-
tilling.
OREGON BUSINESS
Direct From Headquarters
Business conditions will be just
about what you make them in 1925.
If you cannot sell your goods at a
profit, you have no right to call your
self a salesman.
One of the chief things you have
to accomplish in dealing with yiur
cr.- ’.omers is to overcome their fear—
fear that the purchased article may
fail to give service, fear that it may
not wear, fear that the price may
drop—confidence in you is the solu
tion.
Going Back into history a little
ways we find that it was Michael An
gelo who said: "Triflea make perfec
tion, but perfection is no trifle.”
New business is created with the
birth of each day—and you are en
titled to some of it.
Cultivate the happy faculty of see
ing the best in a person and then
commenting upon it—not vain flat
tery—"give credit where credit is
lue”, and be the first to do it.
Few peiple miss the man who fails
in lift—-but, there’s a multitude who
sing the praises of the individual who
gains success by honest means.
Fear makes things happen. If you
are afraid that business is going to
the dogs, it will go, so far as you are
concerned.
What you worry about seldom
turns out one-tenth as bad as you
thought it would, and, all the timt
you were worrying your mind was
not rendering the service you have a
right to demand of it.
The art of puttering consists in
doing for yourself slowly and ineffi
ciently what you can pay someone
else to do for you quickly and well.
Thia would be a grand country if
every fellow thought as did Charles
s
Our ranking in the world depends
on what we do, not what we can do.
A teacher asked her class the dif
ference between “results’’ and "con
sequences.” A bright girl replied, “Re
suits are what you expect, and con
sequences are what you get.”
ENVY
GETTING
%
WHITE ENAMEL FINISH
OUR INCOME TAX
We believe that the moat short
sighted citizens of Vernonia are the
ones who think they profit by knock
ing their successful neighbors.
g
The Season is Here
Its Money We All Want and We Are Now Pre
pared to Save You Many Dollars on
CARS AND CAR
SUPPLIES
For Pleasure or Business, The FORD has Never
Been Out-Done. You Depend on Them
Touring Cars, Coupes,
Sedans, Trucks, Tractors
or the Light Delivery
GET OUR NEW PRICES
Demonstration Right Here at Home, Ruckstell Axle: We can
equip any Ford with them. Come in and
See Our Special Cord Tires for $8.35
To the Farmer:
IMPORTANT: Here we are sure going to be a help to you. We
now handle OLIVER PLOWS, HARROWS, SEEDERS, WOOD
BROS. THRESHERS, SAWS, PUMPS, ENGINES—ALL KINDS
OF FARM IMPLEMENTS
No Need For You to Wait and Pay Big Freight
CRAWFORD MOTOR CO
Gasoline, Oil, Storage, Tires and Accessories
CRAWFORDS FOR FORDS— Right down on Second Street, on
Comer Back of Kingsley’s Store—Vernonia—Phone 612