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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1925)
Biggest Moose and Biggest Storm By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, Universi^ of Illinois. j. t BFE WERE talking over the m.'i Vv who composed the active mem 4, bershlp of his chapter. Greene and I attempting to give a proper estimuh to each man’s character and Influence We were pretty well agreed until w» >uroe t<> Benton. "Benton is the best man In the chap . ter," Greene asserted. j .< “Why do you think so?" I asked. “Well, he’s our best student,’ Grpene affirmed, or at least close tr ‘ tiie best. He has good manners, he If well known about the campus, his morals are unimpeachable, and hh family Connections are excellent." A group of New York hunters looking for moose in the Canadian North This wa« all true, hut from my point mme out with a record not only of the largest pair of moose antlers ever of view Benton was far from the best taken out of Quebec province, but also of having met the most terrific snow _^man In the fraternity. He was selfish. dorm in years. The tremendous moose antlers measured sn Inches across and lie seldom gave any consideration had 37 points. The animal was shot by Asa B. Clark of Flushing, N. Y. In the to the Interest or to the welfare ot llustnition the hunters' car is shown t uck in the snow. On Its front are the . others. He had the most comfortable antlers. i.nil the quietest room in the house I. No freshma^ In trouble with his ¡; ~:u»Mhs *<4ld ever have thought ol Claiming Hil Own W. S. Roberts, county Assessor, re-1 !’ ,-oiKg fo "Benton for help, though hi First Diner —1 think we met at turned from Salem and Dallas Wed > was, perhaps, best able of any on< this restaurant last month. Your nesday night after attending live an in the chapter to give the help had ii been asked. He made no sacrifices fo nul conference of the cojn’.y asses overcoat seems very familiar to me. Second Diner—But I didn’t have ' other people. He knew less about how sors of Oregon. Governor Pierce ad , tiie fellows were gidtlng on, what th. dressed the county officials at their it last month. i standing of the individual men in tin meeting in Salenj and suggested that First Diner—No; but I did.— j: < tiapter was than many a freshman a report should be made on the per Philadelphia Inquirer. He often came tv my office to ask foi j some personal favor, but I should I sonal property assessment. The gov The tonic for the business world ; never have thought of nsking him ernor, however, did not mention the •newspaper advertising. , fact that the assessment roll for this I anything about how bis fraternity j, brothers were doing, for he would not year had alrealy been made up and • luwe known or cared. If there was approved by the board of equaliza John C. McKenzie ; anything special to be done for tin tion, and the assessors were kind 1’ chapter he was always busy; his owi enough not to remind him that they j. interests came first. thought he was trying to put another j- He could not work well with othe plank in his political fence.—Mist. people. He "made no concessions, ht |i' '.i ieided Rone of his opinions or prefer ences. He was invariably right am Red Edwards, Star Kicker ■•admitted it, and if things could not g. bis way, he refused to have anythin to do with them. I was accustomed t< .' --nt such special favors us he might . .. for it’ must be said to his c—Mi 'that he ww a student who seid> . i •' ever, neglected his work, end who ac aoinplished his assigne : ta-.;s regular b ly and well; but if he ever asked nu tor something which I cuald not quit< •’feel J ought to «grant, he was nevet , .willing to accept my view of the cus< •gracefully, but he went \ office flushed and angry, turd toser. “■ ‘ He was well known about th< < tmpus, it is true, but be n as not pop tlar. He Indifferent or arrogan to the man who, le-> fortuuute thai 1 imsetfl'liud not had a ehauce to be long to a fraternity, and eien to othe. I ratei nity men he assumed an air o condescension wkiefi was maddening John C. McKenzie, chairman of the Herewith is pic izw-was evident that before we bat President's Muscle Shoals commission i biked to him for five minutes he felt tured Red Ed photographed immediately after a call / tfiat the men who were members of wards, quarter- «; at the White House where he made a I yis fraternity were of a different class back and star ; y brief report on the commission's work of the .■'here formed of a finer clay than were klcker to Mr. Coolidge. ■ tfie commonplace members of other or Notre Dame football team. !Janizatlons. He was a selfish con Melted snob. ■r The best rnnn In any organization is one. of course, who does the work of i the organization, but he should also , give consideration to ttie other men In It, he should lie willing to co-operate //lie should have at heart not only hi? ’■interests bqt the ■ interests of every /.ipther man. The Ideals of the organlza VJlon should mean more to him that /.4nere wards, they should influence an ' jtontrifl hh* life. The best organizatioi Man Stricken. , 4nao c®n Rainier never be a selfish man. f * ’ <(£^ HfMe Western Newspaper Union.) Lin Tompkity*. driver of the school u^ whith Maltes the trip to Rair.- jier, was stricken with paralysis on ■ the left side immediately after ar rival at the garge from the trip west V >Mohday morning. Mr. Tompkins was Bincpnsgjoug fqr several days, but yesterday indicate improve ment with good chances for recovery j— Review. NEW WINTER. t J But listen—and no bunk—Florida! lias three classes of residents—those coming,those there for the day and t ios** leaving. And those “leaving” me threatening to monopolize the roads. Yep I Florida is a good place to be from—just now. A nnouiicement Salem- ■October building permit» ' reached 170.950, The New Sleeves Show Fullness Below the Elbow Royal Society Stamped goods, embroidery threads, laces, trimmings, etc., from Mrs. Lillian Brown, and will continue to handle COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF XMAS TOYS AND NOVELTIES Sleeves are the plaything of faahlor thia season. The couturier, likewise the home seamstress gifted with an excess of ldeus, finds In the sleeve opportunity to express to the world their creative genius. Most of the pleuslng eccentricities which take place on the new sleeve? are, no doubt, a ri suit of the endeavor tn carry out the command Issued iron . uahlon headquarters that there must be fullness In the long sleeve between the elbow and the wrist One of the most popular types is the barrel sleeve. Its name Is self-descrip tive. A clever way to remodel a tight- fitting sleeve Is to Insert godets below the elbow and then full In to the wrist band The picture tells us that a tier of three hemstitched flouncing* placed on the top of the forearm sleeve -ires y Every Branch The activities of this Bank, extending as it does into every branch of Banking is in a position to render its customers a service at once so varied and so com plete that they have to carry but one account. Come in and talk over your financial activities with one of our of ficers. You will find them willing to take all the time needed to help you W’ith your business. stylish apt ;r. Job printing can be done in nonia as good as any place it state, at right prices. Let il>- Vernonia Eagle __ Job Printery------- print your circulars, invitations, cards, blotters, bills, letter heads, time slips, envelopes, statements, programs, menus, letters, tickets, etc., etc. Work guaranteed. BANK OF VERNONIA Petersens ■.--------- ♦--------- ) Fann and Oity property for s«aie. Dfst your property f with me lget reults. “I don’t mind washing ths dishes for you,” wailed Deacon CartM. to hie better half the other day. don't object to sweeping, dusting Ind mopping the floor; but 1 do object to running baby ribbon through my night-shirt tfl fool the baby." If you have anything to sell or want anything. Advertise in the Eagle Petersens Furnishings and Woi kingmens supplies { / PortlSfid—Oregon Life Insurance <■ Ço., with $40,000,000 insurance in (floree,'.buys new business ho ?. Real Estate Insurance Notary Public Did you know that we Mre going to move? Yes. indeed! We aro going to install i<>r you one of the finest and most complete and modem ba keries in the state—an establishment that will be a distinct ««set to your town. It will be located in the build* ing formerly occupied by the Silver Fox Pharmacy, just across from the Bunk of Vernonia. Definite opening date will be announced later—Ver nonia Bakery.—Adv. Vernonia, Oregon ; f Here are a few facts concerning the new oven which we will install in our new shop. It will bake 375 oiy*-pound loaves at one bilking. When set up it has a dead weight of 55 tons (110,000 pounds.) It re-( quires two weeks to heat it for the original baking and when once hot it is never cold. It is capuble of baking 2500 loaves in two eight- hour shifts, and what concerns you directly every piece of goods is baked perfectly.—Vernonia Bakery.—adv. GO/ Petersens Popular Prices .■ ♦*♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦- ===== ? SUCH IS LIFE A A. moving pictures jnnnnn iu^ ¿F hm SL h ----- — « 9
