Friday, August 20, 1926
VERNONIA
EAGLE
Lifting Out Honey Frame«.
cleaning up their stock very largely as they
go, and getting fresh goods on their In lifting out honey frames great
They accomplish this result by care is taken by successful Oregon
Issued Every Friday
$2 per year in Advance shelves.
advertising freely through the summer.
beemen to avoid roiling the bees
It is tremendous help to a firm if it between the frames, says the state
Entered as Second Class Matter, August 4, 1922 at the
Post Office at Vernonia, Oregon, under the
can give the impression that it is pushing coliege extension service. Such trea’-
Act of March 3, 1879
for trade every day and week in the year. ment excites and angers the bees and
injures the queen.
The
The film that advertises constantly gives sometimes
MARK E. MOE, Editor
frame is held verticle for examina­
that impression. It makes the public feel tion and directly over the hive un­
ADVERTISING RATES—Foreign advertisements 30c that it is alert all the time to pick up goods til all loose bees have dropped off.
per inch; local advertisements intermittent 25c per
inch; local advertisements regular 23c per inch; legal at a bargain, and pass its goods values on
advertisements 10c per line first issue, 5c per line to the public.
A REAL HEROINE
succeeding runs; cards of thanks 50c; classified adver­
Metropolitan department stores know
tisements lc per word, minimum 25c, first issue, 15c
the game of merchandising, and it is
succeeding issues.
noticeable that they keep up a great deal
of advertising through the summer. If it
/ Higher Education
pays for them, it will pay for the stores in
Criticism has been directed against Vernonia.
the schools of higher education because of
Our Intere«t in “The Other Fellow”
the assertion made by some that college
graduates receive their diplomas one day
No one man ever made a baseball
anil rush for the white collar and swivel
chair jobs the next day. They state that team, and no one man ever carried on a
through undergraduate days the student successful business by himself. City car­
ha; rosy dreams of directing a large busi­ penters and plumbers may think they have
ness, having the detail work done for him, little interest in the farmer. The man handl­
woiking absurdly short hours, and that ing freight on a city delivery truck or the
timekeeper paying off a bunch of steve­
his success is assured.
Such cannot be truly said to be the dores on a seaport dock, may say: “What
rule. Colleges and universities, particular­ do we care about the farmer’s problems?”
But the majority of carpenters secure
ly our own Oregon institutions, have a
high standard of requirements for gradua­ employment from individuals or corpora­
tion, and the training in each specialized tions, who, in turn, are dependent for the
field is the best that can be given for the business they do, upon the sale or manu­
money provided for instruction and equip­ facture of products derived from some
farm crop. A large part of the business of Edith May Adams of Barrington, N.
ment.
Supposing your boy or girl does not the city drayman and the waterfront J., the first American School girl to
entered as a candidate for the
know what trade or profession to follow. stevedore, will be handling farm crops, be
American Youth Award. The Ameri­
either
in
their
fresh
state,
canned,
or
in
It is nearly time to go to college, and
can Youth and Teacher Award was
there is the desire on the part of that boy the shape of sugar, flour, cured meats, established by the Board of Directors
the Sosqui-Centennial International
or girl to go—which is a sure sign of am­ etc. The man who says he is not interested of
Exposition in Philadelphia as a tribute
bition. You have watched the growth of in agriculture, lacks good sense.
to the youth and teachers of the na
Lack of tariff protection on crop« tion. Miss Adams Is a candidate for
that child from baby days and you know
Golden Eaglette, the highest gift
his inclinations. At least you know whether where it is necessary, simply cuts off the the
in the hands of the Girl Scouts. She
h • would be better suited for a professional jobs of thousands of workmen in othe> was cited recently for exceptional
lines besides farming. What good does it bravery for remaining Inside a blaz­
cr a technical training.
ing building helping physicians to !
Start him going to school. The first do the laboring man if he can buy butter give
first aid treatment to injured fire- !
two years are merely general training. eggs or sugar for a few cents less each men.
Specializing comes the last two years. At month, if unrestricted foreign competition
the end of two years he should know what causes him to lose his job? The sooner we
be wants to do, and the foundation has all learn that we have an interest in each
fLpri been laid for the important part of others problems, the sooner will industrial
his education. If the student is uncertain and agricultural stability be assured.
as to what he wants to do after two years
Be Careful With Fire in Forests
of college, let him stay out one year and
work' at the preferred trades or whatever
There is this about fire, when it is
he likes. He will soon make up his mind
loose, you cannot whistle it back again.
then.
No school claims to turn out graduates Unless it is stayed by enormous toil of men
fo- high salaried positions. But graduates or halted by natural obstacles, or drenched
li ’vo received the basic knowledge that, by rain, it will bum until it no longer finds
added tn five or ten years of experience, materials for consumption.
L(*)k at the ghosts of trees that rise
will put them 20 years ahead of the aver­
By KATHRYN ST. JOHN
age worker who has not had this training. from old scars on our mountains where
Haphazard meals yearly ruin thou
And the best way to help this graduate is forest fires have been. Nature will replant sands
of marriages. Most marital
Men who are careless with ships would
fo fo ce him to make his own way in the but slowly.
mulntain an eveuer keel
fire
put
to
naught
her
toil
of
a
century.
But
we hl until he has proven his worth and
If brides knew cooking,
careful with fire, and then be more care­ Many of the first year's troubles be­
ability to make good.
newlyweds would be avoided If
It is not necessary to provide the boy ful than ever. All this greenery, this cool­ tween
the wife were capable of preparing
nr
1 with one cent of money for college ness, this delightful beauty, may be black­ foods with an experienced hand.
Wives are to blame for the failure of
t’aining. More than one-half of the ened and made hideous by a single care­ many
business men In the final analy­
"tudonts of the University of Oregon and less act.
sis. The business man's health de­
The homes and industries of tomorrow pends a great deal on what he eats.
th? Oregon Agricultural college are earn­
it's up to his wife to see that he
ing a part or all of their way through may never be, if so much as a spark falls And
gets the right kind of food. A health­
in
this
midsummer
tinder.
Be
careful
with
rchool.
And many of those who have
fully balanced diet goes a long way
toward making the tired business man
on nod their way through have graduated fire. You cannot whistle it back.
less fatigued.
with honors. It may take five or six years,
The expert home manager sees to
Friendly Towns
but there is no hurry.
It that her husband never comes home
to a delicatessen lunch. There Is a
School will start next month. Send to
carefully planned meal waiting for
Small
cities
and
towns
that
do
not
the registrars of the various Oregon schools
him. The real housewife knows that
for information concerning their institu­ have a “Welcome” sign on every main an unbalanced diet means trouble and
road leading into the place are regarded as avoids it Likewise, she appreciates
tions.
the fact that variation in her menus
“slow” and out of date.
Is Important. In this connection the
As
a
rule,
the
signs
emphasize
friend
­
Summer Advertising
following recipes have been selected
liness regardless of whether the community as an aid to the home manager:
Frozen Salad.
There are some business firms that has it.
H cup mayonnalae H cup candled
dressing
Once upon a time, it is related, there H cup diced pine­ H cherries
make it their practice to let up somewhat
cup diced
was
a
man who believed in signs, and tak­ apple
on their advertising in summer. Sometimes
bananas
< tbsp, pineapple
2 tbsp, lemon juice
they may argue that many of their towns­ ing the one at the edge of a strange town juice
H cup evaporated
milk
cup cream
literally, he drove in and prepared to be 14 Mix
people are away.
the fruit «nd juices. Combine
But if that is the case, it is also usually real friendly. He sat on the curb for an milk «nd cream, chill «nd whip; then
t uo that a great many visitors are in the hour and not one person even looked fold In the fruit and mayonnaise. Pour
Into a mold and pack In equal parts
region at the time, and are carefully look­ friendly, much less asked him any ques­ of
salt and ice. Serve on lettuce
ing over the newspapers, and making such tions about what luck h e was having leaves. This serves eight
Orange Bavarian.
purchases of things as they need. When among strangers.
cup evaporated
1 tbsp, gelatin
D 'onln are away on vacations, they have1
This is a mistake common to us all. >4 cup cold water 1-8 milk
1 cup orange juice 1-3 cup whipping
con detable time in which they can put We boast of our friendliness and advertise 5 tbsp lemon juice cream
% cup sugar
tap salt
_
in shopping, and often buy more than they!the fact to the world, but we never exer- 14 Soak
gelatin In cold water, add
do a* home.
‘ cise our shaking arm on strangers, and fruit Juices,
sugar and salt, Heat I d
Frequently they like to carry some never discommode ourselves in order to the top of a double boiler until gelatin Ì
dissolves. Strain and set In pan of
tide« home as a kind of souvenir of their give them pleasant remembrances of their cold
water When mixture begins to
trips. The firms that keep their advertising! visit.
set. fold In the evaporated milk and
up through the summer draw in a lot of|
If we are going to be friendly, let’s cream which have been beaten stiff.
Cream.
tran -ient trade of people who are visiting loosen up and act human when a stranger 6 very ripe Banana lea
2 cups evaporated
in the
tkp locality or who pass through it as comes within.
bananas
milk
<4 cup lemon juice 2 cups cream
tout ists.
214 < ups sugar
H tsp. salt
off adhering fibrous portion
A great many firms have goods in
Little Jackie Strong has already on Scrape
of peeled bunanas. Mash
stock at this time that will be a source of passed his “tenderfoot” test for the Boy and surface
rub through a sieve. Add the
expense if carried over to another season. Scouts.
rest of the Ingredients In the order
given and stir until all are well hlend-
Styles may change, money has to be
1 ed. Let stand for 20 minutes so that
borrowed to carry goods that do not sell
The two great needs of a sixteen-yeai -1 ■ all sugar may dissolve. Freeze in a
•eadilv. A great many enterprising firms! old girl are a mother who has sense, and 1 to 6 salt-ice mixture. This recipe
makes H gallon cream.
find that they gain the best results by] a fath er who has same.
altr Urrumria Eaglr
Happy Wedlock
Sure Thing If.
Bride Is Cook
E ddbe B rdthers
DE LUXE SEDAN
People select motor cars by
different standards.
I
Some desire luxury and ostenta­
tion. Others, utility and economy
alone.
Dodge Brothers De Luxe Sedan
strikes a fine and distinguished
balance —both in appearance and
price — between these two ex­
tremes.
It provides unusual comfort and
roominess; a refinement of line
and design in which the owner
takes deep pride; and every­
where in the world the name it
bears is associated with the
highest standards of integrity
and workmanship.
With reasonable care, the De
Luxe Sedan serves its owners
for years, frequently delivers
mileage running well into six
figures, and on the resale market
brings prices that strikingly re­
flect the solid value Dodge
Brothers have built into it.
Dollar for dollar s worth of
genuine automobilel
DeLuxe Sedan $1271.00 Tour. Car $968 SO
Standard Sedan $1080.50 Coupe $1018.50
DELIVERED
CADY MOTOR CO.
Hillsboro, Oregon
RESIDENT SALESMEN
Vernonia Brazing & Machine Warks
Vernonia, Oregon
The Keynote of the Costume
—is the corset beneath it and that is why we
recommend a WARNER’S, because a Warner’s
is always in tune with the mode.
Wi'ap-arounds,
Laced models,
Corselettes,
Orientals,
Brassieres
’ •
f-F
•f
all WARNER’S and a
style for every
type of figure.
Warner’s
Wrap-around
SOLD BY
Reithner’s
The store that leads in STYLE and QUALITY
Fittings by Graduate Corsetiere
Phone 801
Vernonia, Ore.
DON’T HESITATE—WALK RIGHT IN
You will be delighted with the
milk shakes made from our own
ice cream and Weed’s Whole
Milk.
Fountain drinks of all
kinds.
LINCOLN
CANOY
KITCHEN
STATE LAUNDRY CO.
For Good Laundry Work
We call and deliver TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS!
Leave orders with S. Wells, tailor, Phone Main 891