✓
Mac
Says:
You
snap ’em
a; d we’ll
finish ’em.
It takes
a picture
to really
tell the
story
Fresh
Eastman Films
and Developing
and Printing
service at
MAC’S PHARMACY
BASE BALL
(Continued From Page 1)
doubled to center field scoring Con
yers. Ketula second baseman fol- eV*
noniu was sent into the box to re­
lieve League. Faust up, laid down a
hot grounder through short for a
hit. Hofferd doubles through short
scoring Faust. Dremont struck out
Eighth Inning.
Brown fouled out to Conyers.
Welch struck out. Norwest battin;
for League Singled through third
Norwest caught Mason sleeping and
stole second base.
Nance singled
scoring Norwest, 4’Hetle flied out t>>.
Haggard. Lahchart up, walked.
Nichols hit by pitched ball. Hag
gard walked. Mason fanned. Conyers
fanned. McDonald walked.
Kaus’,
lays down hot grounder to Norwest,
muffed. Hofferd grounded to Ketula
who crossed him out at first.
Ninth Inning.
Chilla popped up to McDonald,
Hudson grounded to Mason. Pitellu
fouled to Nichols who made a great
catch sending the folks home.
----------- --------------
MOVIE NEWS AND ;
I COMMENT OF LOCAL|
|
FEATURES
a----------------------------
<:•
|
The coming weeks attractions are
going to start this Saturday night
with a Warner Bros, production.
This speaks volumns as Warner pic­
tures are known as always good. This
one is "The Sap”. You will like it
Everybody that has seen it likes it
It is a war picture playing up a sap
who was supposed to be a coward
a young fellow that everybody pick­
ed on. He is a 'fraid cat who becomes
a hero. You will say that you novel'
seen anything frutfr, nffire human
or more appealing. Kenneth Harlan
in “The Sap” is surely good at the
part .
A."”
FASHIONABLE
JEWELRY
SILVERWARE
for the
Bride
Choice Graduation Gift»
We carry a very complett
stock of high grade jewelry
Silverware, watches and di;<
inonds at prices that are II
guaranteed to be right
i
Consult us when in need of
a gift you will be proud to I
present.
I
A L. KULLANDER
“A Square Deal Jeweler”
Many Opport un ste» Here
» t K rt O MIA
On Inland Highway
For this coming Sunday night is
a big special, a picture yoi have
heard a whole lot about and read a
lot about. The wonder of t) is pic-
.ure is how do they do it. It is the
magnificent production “Ths Se»
Beast” with John Barrymore. Some
,ay the mightiest picture ever pro­
duced. John Barrymore, returning
to the screen after his international
sucess as “Hamlet” on the stage
has apparently found the finest ve­
hicle of his screen career in “The
Sea Beast.” This adaptation of Her­
man Melville’s “Moby Dick” is said
. o rank with ’’The Covered Wagon’“
in importance as a contribution to
American history, and to be a pic­
ture that contains more thrills than
a dozen ordinary shockers.
“The
Sea Beast’” is a story of the whalers
of 1840. Most of the scenes includ­
ing a terrific storm, were filmed at
sea. ‘Others in Java. It is a spectacu­
lar picture with a mighty story of
romantic adventure.
©------------------------------------------ C
ANYONE IN THE
MARKET FOR
$l(M-on the first payment, if you art from tours that start in a motor car.
euro you can save regglarV enough
to meet the other tstymeuts."
I
"Why apt mo
U e ,
L. CATES
gin all Over again. Aunty r queried
Hilda.
Agency for a rea* car,
“B ocomo yoa oogla to hare some
money on hand. Yon don’t waqt. to
,THE AUBURN
wipe out your whole savings, «ven for
th« best non of investment”
Ernest Worthing went to Vei
"But how aan we know what to la*
House 55
OF EOLA—POLK COUNTY
nonia on business today.
vest InT" asked Hilda.
•Ypor bank will help you In that
Millview
The Anderson and Smith familie
my dear. Bankers sfe always glad to
(
----------- ♦------------
all went to the coast Friday return­
Charles H. Gilbert, professor, of adrlM th«ir customers concerning
ing Sunday.
zoology at Stanford university, has sound tnveatments.”—Anne B. Aymes.
discovered that the scales -of a fi.-h
■
Mr. A. F.’ Ornduff and famil> show its approximate nge.
----------- 4-----------
motored to Forest Grove Sunday to
WHAT NEXT
spend the day with Mr. and Mi
V
Ernest Morris .
-
(Contributed by Tom Lin«^)
4--
Now
to
ths
Um«
LO
buy
purebred
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Winicke calle 1 There’s a dam that stops the water IlVMtsck. A considerable volume of
i
where the River Shannon flows purebred stock originally Intended
on the Ornduff’s Friday evening'
And a concrete road that leads to for breeding furposes has been goini
Mrs. C. Miller was also a caller.
A
Mandalay;
Then for next Monday night is a
to the block because prices for pure
good picture that will be a winner
Mrs. Vada Rainwater called 01 Though Machree still stands for breds In many Instances have declined
for a Vernonia audience.
It is
practically to the levef of those paid
mother,
“Lightin’.” This is purely a picture Mrs. A. F. Ornduff one day last wee r Erin’s girl you’d hardly know:
tor slaughter animals. There is need
of action all the way through. It
tor purebred livestock on farms and
Silver
threads
among
the
gold
are
introduces Pete Morrison and his
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Townsen m<
it does not seem right to slaughter
bobbed today.
wonder horse. It is full of hair tored out to Sheridan Friday even
animals that oould be used to lmprovo
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
breath escapes, fast riding, good fast ing to visit Mrs. Townsen’s folks.
the Quality of farm herds and flocks.
FOR
drama, love, romance and plenty of
Annie Laurie runs for gov"nor on
An exceptionally high producing
adventure.
cow
to
worth
many
times
the
price
of
her
glib-tongued
promise
true,
.
___ ..___
Dick Doughty made a flying tri?
And My Bonnie lies—for lying’s ■ slaughter animal. Not only does
Next Tuesday and Wednesday to Portland and return Sunday.
such an Individual produce more ac­
all the rage;
nights will be our favorite Johnny
tual milk and butterfat, but the supo-
While My Irish Rose get swilder on rior production characteristics of such
Hines in “Rainbow Riley.”
The
»
Claude Miller, wife and mothei
story they sent him after, and the
the stuff of modern brew,
Individuals may be passed on through Reduce taxes by reducing cost of
story he came back with were two and sister spent the day in Portlan > As my Nellie Gray (the darljn*) several succeeding generations.
Government.
entirely different matters. It was a Sunday.
strikes for wage.
The fhet should not be overlooked Place penitentiary under Boar,] of
nice little quiet feud till Johnny got
that purebred livestock Is a real
Control. Make Board of Control
started—then—whoopee
The old UNITED STATES LEADS
the Parole Board; fewer pardons.
Oh .that Long, Long Trail A-Windin' necessity. Without such stock, milk
Kentucky stills were still no more--
sad butterfat records and weights of Enforcement of Prohibition by of­
IN IMPROVED ROAD j
isn’t winidn’ any more,
they began yelling like loud speakers
ficials who believe in enforcing
fleeces will decline and uniformity of
for Johnny Hines.
All the natives
In no Shady Lane can lQvers go typo and quality will be sacrificed. No
the law.
The great increase in use of motor
were on a laughing jag.
It got so
alone,
Improvement can be made without Hasten construction of Roosevelt
bad four ancient moonshiners with cars and trucks on country roam For
Highway.
they’ve straightened out the them. New to the time to sei* scrub
hysterica^ hangovers came out of and city streets, with constar,de­
highways, there the autos bang stack and buy purebreds while the Adequate provision for retiring
hiding and kissed a revenue officer. mand for paved thoroughfares, ha-
bonds. Issue no tax free bonds.
prlcee are low.—Banker-Farmer.
and roar,
brought about a growth of nearl
Fish and Game Commission func­
For next Thursd-.y and Friday
And the “Lane” is now an anti-park­
tion for people and not as political
many will be delighted to learn that 150 per cent since 1919, in yardage
By means of an instrument culled
ing zone.
—Selected
machines.
Mr. Bush has su ceeded in securing of asphalt paving laid throughout
the “brass brain,” the movement of Play fair with ex-service men.
----------- ♦------------
“The Still Alarm” This is heralded the country, approximately 140
Patronize the city library, located the tides can be foretold. There is Maintain high standard of public
as a thousand times more thrilling 000,000 square yards being laid las:
only one instrument of this kind and
schools and institutions of high-
In the city hall.
than the great stage success showed year.
it is owned by the United States.
er learning,
----------
*
----------
—
-
—
*------
it. From advance reading it is the
F do not believe in taking any poli-
------------*----------- -
most exciting of all pictures.
De­
In parts of Chinese Turkestan
tical power from the individual
BLOW YOUR HORN
spairing, desperate fire crazed peop­
women are so numerous, due to the
voter.
le penned in that blazing inferno— “A hen is. not supposed to have
emigration of the men, that the mar­ No discount on the taxpayer’s dollar
praying — imploring for
help —
Much common sense or tact,
riage ceremony by the mullah and
(Paid Advertisement,)
distant clang clanging of the near Yet every time she lays an egg
the bill of divorcement are given at
fire engines. The rush and rumble >f
the same time.
She cackles forth the fact,
men’s voices as they link hose to
Queen Mary of England loves to
water main—the mad dash of the , A rooster hasn’t got a lot
walk, often coming back on foot
SAVING
TO
INVEST
ON
Of intellect to show.
smoke-eaters, hacking, hewing and
climbing their heroic way to the fear But none the less most roosters hav >
mad humans teetering on the edge
Enough good sense to crow.
“You have talked so much about
of a terrible death, while the blanch­ The Peacock spreads his tail an J saving. Aunt Emmy," said Hilda to
ing crowd within the fire lines below
Aunt Emmy, “that I wonder if you
squawks,
holds its breath in a lifetime of fear
will be kind enough to help Jack and
PigB
squeal
and
robins
sing,
and hope. Here is realism, thrills
me work out a way to-save regularly.
And
even
serpents
know
enough
suspense and the romance of Dick
As Jack
I We do so want to get ahead.
To hiss before they sting.
Fay—fireman an(] father who finds
is getting a little more money this
his own daughter—lost to him for But man, the greatest masterpiece
year, we plan to save that and keep
seventeen years trapped in a cald­
That nature could devise,
right on living on what we got lut
ron of flame, while the man who Will often stop and hesitate
year, Ot course, it la hard to do with-
•thoughtfully directed
has wronged her lies fainting and
Ech ■> out a lot of things we might have, but
Before he’ll advertise.
fire choked in his urms.
Jack
and
I
both
feel
that
we
then
don’t want to be worried about money.
can be, and usually is, the driving force behind the
If we have a little reserve fund, we
success of a community.
can be prepared for emergencies.”
“Bless my heart!" exclaimed Aunt
It surely does sound good
Emmy,
If the bank has proven worthy of the trust of the
to hear such sensible talk trosn a
youngster these days! I’ll tell you
business interests of the town, it has the fullest
what I think is a good plan for you
information about the town and its business health
to follow,—open a savings account
with a bank that has a thrift depart
ment and every week put away a
In its own interest it is the business ally of every
stated sum In your savings account.
commercial account.
In an address sent to and read
You will receive Interest on this
before the Portland Advertising I money, you know Of course you re­
Club, Wednesday, April 21, 1926.
It is this relationship to Vernonia and all its in­
ceive only a moderate rate of Interest
United States Senator Robert N.
on your savings, so it Is a good idea
terests that this bank has striven for.
•KJ! i Stanfield said:
to make a definite Investment plan
“When I entered the U. S.
and Invest your savings in sound se­
Senate, March 4, 1921, agricul­
curities that will yield a higher rate
This bank needs you—and you need our sendee.
ture was in dire straits, prices
of Interest
•
were down, producers were hard
"Accumulate your money, small
up and the banks and loan com­
sums at a time, In your thrift or sav­
panies in farming communities
ings account. Determine what sum
. u were unable to realize on the
you will use tor your Initial invest­
.notes they held.
Quick action
ment. say. $100 or $500. Save until
was necessary to relieve the ag­
you have twice that amount If you
ricultural distress.
VERNONIA. OREGON
decide to begin your Investment on
$100 save $200, thes take $100.
WORKS HARD, WITH GOOD­
buy a baby bond, or buy a largo bond
ING FOR EMERGENCY TARIFF
on the installment plan and apply the
9
"After repeated efforts I sue-
•> ceeded, assisted by Senator Good­
ing of Idaho, in overcoming the
objections of Senator Penrose,
Chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee, to an emergency tar­
iff on farm products, and on May 27, 1921, the Emergency Tariff
Hill became law. This Act placed protective duties on 28 of the prin­
cipal farm products, including wheat, corn, potatoes, onions, cattle,
meat, wool, butter, cheese, milk, apples, cherries and nuts.
”
K1ST-T1MBER NOTES
©--------------------------------------------©
The dry weather has broke with
a nice rain falling this week. Every
one up this way hat a smile and th
rain is a great benefit to crops an i
gardens.
A NEW CAR SEE
•i
A GOOD TIP
Govenor
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
A Strong Bank
Senator Stanfield Renders
Great Service to Oregon
Bank of Vernonia
STANFIELD COMES TO RESCUE WITH AMENDMENT
“On May 20, 1921, the Stanfield Bill was introduced “ to preserve
the livestock industry of the United States, to release for commercial
agricultural and industrial purpose« certain funds of banks, livestock
loaning and trust companies, to amend the war finance corporation
act, and for other purposes.”
“The Stanfield Bill, or its principal provisions, became a law on
August 24, 1921, the Senate Committee on Agricultural submitting its
main features through Senator McNary as an amendment substituted
for the Norris Bill, along with other provisions. Under its terms the
War Finance Corporation made advances for agricultural relief
amounting to $298,009,000, of which the banks, trust and loan com­
panies of Oregon that serve agriculture received $6.696,000.
DRAFTED INTO RELIEF SERVICE BY TREASURY DEPARTMENT
“As soon as the War Finance Corporation was prepared to func­
tion under this law, and at the request of the Treasury Department.
1 went West, where I spent months assisting and advising with
bankers, thereby enabling them to procure the needed help quickly
before it was too late to save them. Fortunately, very few failed in
gon in comparison to other states.
FORCED TO KEEP SILENT TO PROTECT THE BANKS
“Much was said about my absence from the Senate during this time,
but I was forced to keep silent and go about my work without referring
to my absence or mission, because if the people had known why I was
in the West and what I was doing, suspicion would have been directed
to every bank I entered, and to every banker with whom I talked. Until
the banks could turn their frozen paper into liquid ««sets, my silence
was imperative to avoid embarrassment to them and the defeat of the
relief needed and sought.”
(Stnnfield-for-Senator Campaign, F. D. Cusick, Mrr.)
(Paid Advertisement)
Odd Pieces or
Complete Sets
MOST ANYTHING DESIRED IN THE FURNITURE LINE WILL BE
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