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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1926)
EAGLE Biggest Little City in Oregon M !'-■ - •■' ....... . New Star Six Coupe and Touring Car Shown rsrssrs« HeiT are the first photographs of the new Star Six, which is being added to the popular line of Star four cylinder car. The photographs are (lower left) the new Coupe, (right) the new Star touring car. At the top, the panel shows the new Star instrument board which is one of the many new fea tures advanced in the construction of this car. THE NEW LEAF at that little human pug with tha beady eyes, nd the wax pink and if the cartoonist, or the satrlcal white cheeks, and when she shakes her head and tells you he won’t shaft of some humorous pencil* do, she knows—your m:i knows: pusher has made you doubt the effi ciency of New Year resolutions, keep she is recalling just such i boy whom in mind the story of the Prodigal -he had to show his place and she Son. is shivering in her soul for yuu; That young man. you will remem For whatever may be your mu' 'a ber, got an advance on his share of faults, young woman, she is not HO his father’s estate and took it and went into a far country and proceed- -low.—William Allen White. ed to blow it in having u rip-roarirg time. He got in with a fast set and Colorful Ribbon Hats the next thing he knew he found him Smart for Immediate U»e • If without money and as a natural corollary, out of friends. For Brave Massachusetts Guardsmen z A A. «g It | I ■ V ’ g r v IriJ k * Ì \ I I I i J 5 ‘4 Mr- r * 1 ■ ' 3 it i "»t'y • I Itej ,resentative t'yrenus < ole of Iowa Introduced in the house a bill designed to remove the restrictive conditions that lead makers of candy and pre serves to um - cane or beet sugar in preference to sugar made from corn. Mr. Cole- Is a Republican and a mem ber of the bouse committee on foreign affairs. t ■ ABOUT YOUR MA ■ -H ----------- So yog think your mother is I pretyy stow, do you.sis,because she doesn't w»int you to dance with that pussy, bif-jowled pug pup, whom all the girls think »o cute? Well, you have another guess coming about your ma, young woman. About forty odd years ago, if all the old settlers don’t lie. aid probably don't yo.ir ma was the swiftest proposition that I ever came down the Burling .nie1 192 All herns ce, she was so torrid, until s thirty fjve. Anything your I loved mo didn’t know about the b< town—the old boys who ri ire their giaves these ten y ar» —Ruggles and 5 terry and Plumb and •yuu Stotler in their bachelor da could put in a mighty small book. She had to slap half of the youi blood in this part of Kansas in her day to make them keep their pin" ’ and she knew a lady chaser w-.er -she- saw him, arid never mad- a wrong guess. She is a staid and ■ date woman now, and so far as that was concerned »he was a good hon< -t girl—just a trifle exhuberant, and that’:- all; but now she goes to tl revival and is a sewer in the Li- dies’ Aid Society, which you ?1 iff at sis, don’t you? Well as we were saying, when your ma married your pa, and one after another, your ma had to be up a great dial night, when she could hear the fiddle und piano ;■■<. • the other end of town, where it o' !- n’t interest her a» much as it once did. She had a chance tho«e nite when she was listening to you bre.u the and putting lard and <i»inine on your dear little tum-tum to break up the cold—she had a chance to do a good deal of serious thinking. And She she acquired a lot of snes. knows things that you won't know for a long long time. A Woman w sitting up at night tending babies has time to fpMn conclusions that are resolvents of many years of un- So dige-ted youthful impressions, don’t sniff at your ma, young wo- man, because she has grown fat,, and wears her apron in the parlor, and smells of cooking when she com«» in. And when your ma takes a look g fl fi d I k J : ► K '-j J I Tremendous Reductions R.>ad. Your ma ha» been pretty well up and down the line. Whbn your pa got your ma, he had to keep t Corn Sugar Cnampion Main 4 'Massachusetts takes the lead in the creation of an award to be given to National Guard members who perform feats of unusual heroism, outside the regular line of duty. The award is in the form of u bronze decorutlon. the deaign for which hits Just been approved, and from the standpoint of merit required will be on a par with the Congressional Medal of Honor. It is designed by John Francis Parauilno. I Phone r < / ’ f L I The mom Ing h'-'ir of There is not much sentiment in a Bubendorf. big round dollar at first glance, but worship at 11 o'clock. The ~V*ing Evangelistic service at 7:80. Si’1'0 next to mother and the ol(| mngrcl evening me>Hago will bo pr«4ee«ed dog it is the best friend and sticks by by u thirty minute gospel song aer you exactly as long us you make it vine. Win. F. Rademacher, Pastor. --------- ♦--------- —And by and by this young num CAN ANYBODY TILL US was out of friends and looking for u If anyone ever heard th* night job; und finally he landed u mighty fall? poor one in those times that of feed If the Mexican bordar pay* th* ing swine. And uinong the .lews a rent? num must hit the ground pretty hard If the giraffe 1» the highest form before he will take a job hog-feed I of animal life? ing. If Lansing, Michigan, 1» a surgi- His wages*werv small hut his appe cul Instrument? tite was still that of a young man, If aspirin tablet» are »omething to und the cavity behind his girdle was write on? so empty he fain would have filled it If a blood vessel 1» a new kind of with the same food he was shoveling it bout? out to the hogs. Ami one day he .nit If Baton Rouge. Louisiana, ia the down and had a big talk with Hlm- place whe-v lip stick» are made? Billy self. If Easter Sunday ' ' ia " " ‘ Sun- "Johnny Boy," aays he to Himself, day'» »later? If the girl who broke nil records you hail a tine start in life und you in her home town <ot mrt’kmi With flung it away on dice and swift liv her Victroln? ing. You found that though a man If Paris garters are only worn by may light his pipe with twenty dollar Frenchmen? If Qie eye of a needle »•<•» any bills, it doesn’t buy anything but ex perience Instead of making good, thing worth while? If corn» ever grow on the toe of you have become a down-and-outcr. a boot? And now what are you going to do?' If an ear of corn can hear Hie And says Himself to Johnny, ”1 wind blow? If Cochin China chicks are hatch' d know I uni down and out, but I have come to myself. Kight her» is where from china egg»? If the ship of state is manned by I turn over a new leaf. I will go real suilors.? back to the old home place where there ia plenty and to spare, and FACTS WORTH KNOWING -.»art right where anybody has got (Collected hither and thither! 1. Cube sugar doesn't grow from to start right-—at the beginning. Anyway I go back to my father and cube roots. 2. There 1» a man in the state of I turn over u New Leaf.” Kentucky who can sing Ihr And therein lies the gist of a New Spangled Banner. Year resolution. If a man “coni" tu 3. Elephants in Siam do not Wear himself" he will turn over a new frontlaced corsets. ---------♦--------- leaf with confidence that it will bo Forestry conwrrvation wax dl»- free from blots and the writing upon cussed in Poor Richard’s Improv'd it more beautiful to read than that Almanac as early as 1749. upon the page turned down. ------------------ —--------------------- No difference how down-and-out a man may be, when he “comes to himself" he will be delighted to And there is in his breath a little of the fire of self-respect that the turning of a New Leaf may fun into a bright. enduring flame. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with a class for you and a place for you to work. Evangelical I<eugue of Christian Endeavor at <> : 30 p. m. Thome for the Christian Endeavor discussion will be "Great Ideas that have supr- red people to action," led by Evelyn 1 • >1 Is set up iu the realm ■ f millinery for the world of fashion to adore. It Is the little »oft. lovely colored hut of wide belting ribbon, To its glory modernistic art in con- tributing Its highest genius, especlal- I? In the matter of achieving sub tlest color effects. Blending and con- trastlng of pastel shades, which at pro-, nt are the chief topic of the mode, makes the modem belting rib bon hat a theme of colorful tailored perfection. The French Imports are setting a standard of sophisticated color blend ing in these skillfully designed cloee- fittlng chapeaux. Many of these new ly arrived models show the ribbon folded in clever squares and dia monds and other novel manipulation, accenting the use of several colors. The blending of two or more shades of oge color is also featured. Very smart, also Is the all black i eltlng ribbon hat, two very fashion able exponents of which are shown In this picture. on all models of -.5 CHEVROLETS ¡3 Delivered Prices Effective now Sedans, $903.00 ■ A* Roadster, $637.00 ? Coach, $813.00 DIPPING INTO SCIENCE I *♦****I 1F Together with lowest financing rates, and 18 months time payment Cott of Liberty Bell The order for the Liberty bell was placed with Robert Charle», n a London bell founder, In 1851 < I and • ectfied a weight of 2,000 j and a cost of 100,000 i 11 I r ' sterling. It arrived In i I Auguet. 1752. A clapper stroke 1> cracked It while being tested I » and It was recast by a Phila I » delphian twice before ft met the testa. It was hung In the steeple tn June, 1753. Wh-n It II was 'Tacked again In 1783, a new tiell replaced It a * « Motor Gilby It I Co. 1/ lC- ISM. Wwt«ra Newepapa, Cnloa) **•*»«*«*«**»*«****«»**••• Coupe, $813.00 louring, $642.00 : •*< ** 1 I >1'7 > t » I I