Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 04, 1926, Image 4

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    Dairy Center
VERNONIA EAGLE
FUTURE BECKONS
YOUNG AMERICANS
THE VOICE OF THE LIBERTY BELL
Achievements of Past Only Show
Great Opportunity Ahead.
This la one of the two new official poster! of the Saaqul-Centennlal Inter­
national Exposition, opening In Philadelphia June 1 to celebrate 160 years
of American Independence. The Exposition will continue to December L
Dan Smith, the artist, has symbolized the epoch in history which the tolling
of the Liberty Bell in Independence Hall, July 4, 1776, marked and has
depicted the growth of the United States from the original thirteen states,
represented by the thirteen stars which emerge from the mouth of the
Liberty Bell.
A man claiming to be a descen­
The women of Carthage bobbed
their hair and flew to the iefense of, dant of Alexander the Great is now
their city against Scipio Africanus, a postmaster in the Sarikoi Valley in
dead underground until a "lucky” India,
day” comes, the corpse often be­
Three years ago, Andrew S.
ing kept in wooden boxes for many Rowan, the man who “carried the
days, as centers of disease infection message to Garcia,” in the Spanish
Arab call the snipe the “father American War, received the Dis­
of long noses.”
tinguished Service Cross.
Picnic Time
WE ARE READY FOR YOU WITH
PICNIC SUPPLIES
BATHING (>\PS
KODAK FILM—LUNCH SETS
Vernonia Drug Co.
“THE REXALL STORE”
Wm. Folger, Prop.
It Is the
E9
Multiplication
.1
Today that means the big things of tomorrow.
A savings account today may be small at the be­
ginning, but as it increases week by week it makes
security for today and promises to make big
things of the future possible.
Come in and let’s talk it over.
Bank of Vernonia
VERNONIA. OREGON
■
£
5
Great events of the past quarter cen­
tury which lead some young men to
oomplain that all the big things have
been done, leaving no opportunity tor
them, as a matter ot tact only go to
show that even greater opportunity
today lies ahead ot them, F. N. Shep­
herd. Executive Manager ot the Amer­
ican Bankers Association, recently
told members of the American Insti­
tute ot Banking In New York. After
reviewing the outstanding accomplish­
ments In science. Industry anu finance
during the last twenty-five years, Mr.
Shepherd emphasized the reward given
men of achievement in America, espe­
cially In the financial field.
"The achievements of tt p .st are
the groundwork tor the opportunities
of today and tomorrow," he said,
“There never was a time when so
great were the potentialities ot the in-
dividual. The world was never so
ready and able to pay well for what it
wants. For superior service to so­
ciety under competitive conditions,
whether through Invention or produc­
tion or organization or distribution of
useful articles, no reward is begrudged,
particularly here In America.
“Adding to human comfort and hu­
man needs, these things raake life
finer and better. The world has &
shared, but It U In America hat they
have reached their hieo :t develop­ I
ment and utilization, ’t h American
spirit of useful enterprise, however,
does not coniine itself v/ithln our own
borders. It permeates the entire world
and renders great service to peoples
other than our own.
“Let us pass over America’s service
to humanity In the war and consider
what is being done now. Largely to
rebuild the economic life of a world
shattered by the war and its devastat­
ing after effects, America has, since
the war, loaned other peoples over ten
billion dollars. Last year alone a bil­
lion and a half In foreign financing
was consummated In the United
States. American financial genius
has so tar readjusted our banking ma­
chinery to meet enlarged international
obligations that stupendous foreign
loans, such as the $100,000,000 Dawes
plan credit to Germany, are conclud*
ed and the books closed after being
open to public subscription only a few
minutes.
“With our new world viewpoints we
in America have many great things
yet to do. These things are typical of
the broadmind d wc.id viewpoint of
American final: ce Jl lows the vision
necessary to the mt ;> who guide our
business affairs today. Certainly there
is an inspiration in this and the great
opportunities which await us.”
Bankers and business men ot the
leading towns of Taylor county, Tex­
as, employed a county agent last
spring, and re.;
led that lie vigor­
ously promote boys and girls' club
activities. As a result ot his work
over 300 club members were nrolled.
Work is being concentrated this year
on poultry culling end grain sorghum
seed selection This fall there will be
exhibits and contests, tor which the
business n.en are contributing gener­
ous prizes.
The weather bureau of India is­
sues warnings of danger of sun­
stroke or heat apoplexy when the
wet bulb temperature approaches 85
degrees Fahrenheit.
Shortly before the primaries last
October, a columnist of the Erin Pa..
Times announced in his daily column
that he was going to run for shetiff
because he “needed the money.” He
meant the statement ns a joke, but
his friends took it otherwise and
would not permit him to withdraw
and he was elected sheriff, according
to reports.
--------- ♦---------
William Armstrong, of the Ver­
nonia Realty company, spent a few
days in Portland the first of the week
E. W. Holtham spent a few days
in Portladn this week.
WANT ADS
O-----------------------------------------
FO RSALE OR RENT—5 ROOM
house. M. E. Schermerhorn at
Vernonia Merc.
431
FOR SALE —APEX WASHING
machine, kitchen table, childs iron
bed, high chair. Inquire Vernon-
431
la Merc.
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-
-
-
your children, or safeguarding their
financial interests, you look for ad­
vice from some advertiser who will
tell you the truth—now, don’t you?
If you will make a mental inven­
tory and remember how you came
to buy your radio or your trout rod,
your shelf of books or your shoes or
the wrist watch you gave for a
present, you will remember that in
the first place the purchase was pre­
pared by advertising.
YES, OF COURSE, YOU PICK OUT
YOUR WIFE YOURSELF.
1 BUT
GOODNESS, HOW YOU HAD ► TO
ADVERTISE!
Copyright 1926
--------- ♦---------
The Indians were almost as dan-
gerous as autos are now.
Coffee is unhealthy.
A Chicago
man who hit his wife with a perco­
lator will be in for six months.
A neighbor girl has about fifteen
dresses, but she always seems to be
almost out of everyone of them.
riie test thing to give a seasick
man is an island.
April showers bring May colds.
Bet they are mad in Australia.
Their winter is just starting.
It’s spring. Be careful that you
don’t fall out of a tree.
Things could be worse. Suppose
flies barked like dogs or had bells
around their necks like cows.
Mussolini says destiny is pushing
him along.
Destiny gave a man
named Napoleon a poke in the ribs.
Some women get divorced and live
happily ever after—another man.
Army’s going to use airplanes in
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
By Edson R. Waite. Shawnee, Okla.
R. F. R. HUNTSMAN. PUBLI­
SHER OF THE BROOKLYN (NEW
YORK) STANDARD-UNION, SAYS
THAT everything of value you
have obtained was brought to your
attention by advertising.
All your possessions that you
prize—you didn't invent any of
them yourself, you know.
Some time ago somebody adver­
tised character and education and
you believed the advertisement; you
were sold on home and family by
effective advertising: and if you
have any problem like education of
killing mosquitoes, but they don’t
grow quite that big here.
--------- ♦---------
The rain fails on the just and the
unjust alike, but no one ever heard
of the hail ever killing poison ivy
at the some time crops were des­
troyed.
She—My concert was an un­
doubted success.
My voice filled
the hall. Her Rival—Yes, I noticed
that the audience made room for it.
Something that runs in the best
of families—Silk Hose.
A mere man's tummy sure would
ache. If he ate what girls think is
good; for they’ll start in with'
Devil Cake, and then wind up with
Angel Food.
To label a girl’s waistline "Waist*
is now out of style.
Label it:
“Ceasar Here.”
Marjorie—Mamma, were you at
home when I was born? Mother—
No, darling, I was at grandma’s in
the country. Marjorie—Wasn’t you
awful’ s’rprised when you heard of
it?
A rooster discovered an ostrich
egg and rolling it into the hen
house said, “Now, ladies, I do not
want to embarrass you, but here’s
a sample of what other folks are
doing.
How to Kill an Oyster—Don’t i
drown him deep in vinegar, or sea
son him at all; don’t cover up hi
shining form with pepper like a pal:
but gently lift him from his shell I
and firmly hold your breath; then I
with your eager tongue and teeth j
just tickle him to death.
For quick results apply the match'
of enthusiasm to the fuse of energy;
The only difference between . ■
lump of butter and a fat girl in
summer is that when the butter
melts it disappears.
They met for a second, they met
no more, they bumped their heads
together in a swift revolving door.
First Doctor—Did you hold a mir-
or to her face to see if she was still
breathing? S. D.—Yes, and she
opened one eye, gasped, and reached
for the powder-puff
A girl can look at you without
doing a thing and leave the impres­
sion that she winked at you.
Conductor (receiving half fare)
—How old is your little girl? Little
Girl (beating her mother to it) —
I’m 11, and mother will be 40 next
month.
A country club is where country
folks who’ve moved to town pre­
ted to enjoy playing golf.
What a charming baby! And how
it does resemble your husband.
Gracious, I hope not- We adopted
it.—exchange.
Send in Your Suggestion«—The ed
itor of a newspaper wheeled his
chair around and pressed n button
on his desk. The office boy entered.
Here, said the editor, are a number
of directions from outsiders telling
us how to run our paper. See that
everyone is carried out. And the of­
fice boy, gathering them all in
a large wastebasket did so.—Ex.
Drunkard enters saloon and sees
sign, “Drink Cocoa Cola, Billiards,
Root Bear. “Gimme a glass of bil­
liards.” Bartender decides to have
a joke and gives him some pluto
water. The drunkard sips, then
stops then gurgles it down.
“You
know, if I wasn’t an experienced
billiard drinker, I’d think this was
pluto water.
rai4
News of interest to Vernonia homes
Nothing exciting*, but a substancial saving in
what you buy. The Peoples Store is a department
store, come here for your needs
SPECIAL—Everything* in our store is a leader
FLOUR— Drifted Snow, Crown
White Down, 49
<bn on
pounds .............................
SUGAR— Pure Cane
per cwt.....................
$6.19
POTATOES—
per cwt .........
Biggest supply of strickly fresh vege­
tables in town. Direct from the gar­
dens.
A Big special price on Shoes—
They are old style
I
shoes, pair............................... '—
95c
A big special price on Shoes.
Ladies shoes, they are old style Q Cjc
nvn o noir
shoes and /I are
a pair
A gallon jar of Monopole plain—
sour pickles
<-> vt
CATSUP— Gold Bar brand
O Ac
for 16-oz. bottle..................... “V*
Camel cigarettes, Luck Strike Ofic
Chesterfield, 2 for
MILK—
Bordens, per can
c
PEAS—
can.......
$1.25
New Summer Dress Goods, Silks,
Crepe, etc. Beautiful lines just re­
ceived.
«y
Trunks and Bags made in Oregon.
Don’t overlook the bargain price on
Mattresses.
Peoples Store
M. MURRAY MANAGER*
NEXT DOOR TO BAKERY
Vernonia Homes Fur
nished at moderate price
Down at Gordon’s Furniture store one can save
money on new and used furniture. Pieces or sets,
Furniture, Stoves. Floor Covering, etc.• Hundreds
can testify to savings made on good and modern
furniture.Come in and look around.Cash or credit
»
GORDON
FURNITURE
COMPANY
GET IT FOR LESS
WEST OF BANK ON BRIDGE STREET
I