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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1926)
VERNONIA EAGLE - u Friday,^August ?0, 1926 Same to You I Jìorence Riddick Boys c o F’V' ra. î a t-* T k o ■X Working One’s Way in College he_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ > office have practically doubled in LEGAL NOTICES ? A jaundiced young gent in an atic the last eight years. Once thought he had trouble hepatic &----------------------------------- A He bought him a flivver Parker-Schram, contractors for Which shook up his liver the Scappoose diking project, began NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD Ana now h>s inentaliey’s ecstatic. OF EQUALIZATION —Byways and Health. the work on the right of way last week with a crew of 20 men un ------ I ------------------------------------------o der the leadership of James Knorr. I Notice is hereby given that on th« Second Monday in Spetember,! Smiles Fred Gifford, a recent arrival (September 13, 1926) the Board of G----------------------------------------- f o will attend at the “And a woman spoke, saying. from the east, has purchased a 20- Equalization acre tract of unimproved land one Court House in Columbia County, “Tell us a Pain.” And he said, “Your pain is the mile west of Scappoose and is pre Oregon, and publicly examine the breaking of the shell that encloses paring to erect a residence and other I assessment rolls for the year 1926,. and correct all errors in valuation,! your understanding.” buildings. The> grade teachers for district Urging Thrift—If you had put a “Save enough money to pay your dry, tend furnaces, snovei snow, way the first semester, and then go wash windows, run clothing agencies dollar in the bank a century ago, it No. 1, Scappoose, are as fololws: would amount to two dollars now Mrs. Herman Miller, Miss Helen to college,” is the advice given by and do housework. Girls sew, care for children, do kitchen work, tutor, wait on table at student eating places, do typewriting, or clerical work. The boys also do kitchen work, washing dishes and waiting on table. Rarely are college students fitted for any special line of work and all have to take odd jobs. The older students usually get the best jobs and new students have to take what ¡ b left. The work required for board and room in homes is usually four hours a day. Wages average about 30 cents an hour. One fortunate thing about work ing one’s way through college, it rarely makes any difference in one’s social standing in the college. Some of the best students and most re spected and popular people on the chmpus are those who are working their way by manual labor. many educational authorities. In 122 representative colleges in the United States,, fifty-five per cent of the men and twenty-two per cent of the women are working their way through college. To work one’s way through college require* good health and energy. It interferes somewhat with One’s stud ies and campus activities, but many of the strongest students are doing it. It sort of steadies a student and gives him a wholesome viewpoint. In college towns, the residents get accustomed to giving much work t> college students. The work is not always to the liking of the students, but they are willing to take what they can get. Most colleges have em ployment bureaus which put students in touch with those who have work to give. The boys mow lawns, collect laun- The Refrigerator. | I and you could buy almost as much with it now as you could have then . with the original dollar. I I i i Records in the office of J. W. Hunt, county clerk, show that 17 happy couples invested in marriage licenses in the month of July. Eight divorces were granted in the month. I g Portland, Ore., 502 Board of Trade Bldg. nmranaMtMiiaaucfKMaKMadMiKsaMwMw-wa». aMan* I < = LODGE NO i ICES ♦ Vernonia Lodge. No. 184 A. r F. Jt A. M„ meets at Grange Hall every Second and Fourth Thursday nights. W. H. IIURBEY, Master. Wm. PRINGLE, Secretary Visitors Welcome 'S DR. H. H. HURLEY Dentistry and X-Ray Evenings by Appointment Office ever Halton’s Store Vernonia, Oregon ______________________________ / M. D. COLE L R. Gil LCHRIEST, C. JACK NANCE. K, R & S. and its wonderful VERNONIA TEMPLE No. Gl PYTHIAN SISTERS VERNONIA Lester Sheeley AMERICAN l E- GION POST NO 119 meets 2nd & 4th Tues. Nites. ejector pump at th. touch of et me. WM. FOLGER, Commander TOM GRAHAM, Adjutant ________________________ / TERMS ON ABOVE WASHER TO SUIT Fenner’s Radio” MOUNTAIN HEART A. L. Fenner, Vernonia Attorney-at-Law Vernonia, Oregon GEORGE H. SHINN President Columbia Co. Abstract Company St. Helens, Oregon GRANGE The Vernonia Grange meets on th secund Saturday of every month a 7:30 P. M. Any members of th Grange living in or near Vernonia or visiting in the community, ar cordir.lly invited to attend. F. E. MALMSTEN, Sec Th. Savage empttee by meant of ilt own •X r * Meets every Wednesday night on the lower floor of the Grunge Hall, ah visiting Sisters and Brothers wel come. MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C. PEARL WILKERSON, K.ofR.C Now you can wash, blue, rinse and dry whole tubfuls at a time, from hamper to line in the short time of 18 minutes per load. You can do it without using “set” tubs, or putting a hand in water or “feeding a wringer” because the Savage has no wringer....it rinses and dries as it spins—in one quick opera tion, and with all this, it never breaks buttons or snaps! REBECCA LODGE No. 243. I.O.O.F r~------------------------------------------ , Ì CURLEY’S TRANSFER COMPANY Local Hauling and all kinds of teum work Office at Kavanaugh Land Co. SPECIAL CARE WITH ____ FURNITURE HAULING Phone 663 Rus. Phone 663 Vernonia, Oregon _______________________________ > The Eagle covers the Vernonia trading zone adequately because it reaches the home of persons who have money to buy commodities. These people watch the adv*. for special offerings. That's the reason it pays <o advertise in the Eagle. MARK EVERY GRAVE Meets every second and Fourth Memorials in Granite and Marble Thursdays in Grange Hall—Vernonia at reduced prices Visitors always welcome Writ* for Literature A tti « C ameron . N. G. MRS. M. N .LEWIS A CO. MRS. IRENE SPENCER, Sec’y. Fourth and Main Sts. Hillsboro Ask about the wonderful Contain* Water Level Device and "Purifier” an exclusive Savate feature! 81tf J. MASON DILLARD CRAWFORD MOTOR CO ATTORN EY-AT-LA W Next to Carkin Cleaning Work« Lincoln—FORD—Fordson Here every Wednesday WE CAN NOW SELL FORDS ’/«DOWN PAY MENT Cottage Cheese and Cream. Phone 612 Portland - Vernonia Truck Line GENUINE FORD INSURED CARRIER 13 plate batteries, $15.00 BATTERY SERVICE VERNONIA OFFICE At the Brazing Works on Rose Ave} I Phone Msin 343 A new way to serve cottage cheese is to make it thin, serve a sauce dish of it as a side-dish to each per son at the table, and pass thin cream for them to pour over it. It is eaten with a spoon. As a substitute for the expensive prepared cake flours, sift the flour you use in a cake several times — six times is not too much. 1 PrnfessK nal ?> Business Directory CASHES &DKYES Easy payments if desired. Tillamook J. C. Bozorth John I. Knight ■■■>—— . î iSS! y » - H akding I odgk . 116, Vernonia. Or —Meets every Monday night in 1 Granne H >11. All visit ing brothers cordially | invited. BALANCE 12 EQUAL PAYMENTS Daintier Cakes. J. J. Stangel Knl> hts of Pytnias. - Cook greens of all kinds in a very small amount of water and do not cook them too long. Ten min utes of boiling is enough. They may be flavored with bacon drippings or other fat. Garnish with hard boiled eggs, or grated cheese. Catsup over greens makes a pleasing variety. “Resolved, that it is the duty of women to free themselves from ir- rational drudgery for the sake nf their higher duties as wives and mothers, and as individuals. Hillsboro I Jos. I. Knight Now you CAN do it—with the When your nails are in mourning and you wish to appear the lady that you are, something must he done to remove the soil and stain beneath them. Make a warm suds with good soap and a little olive oil, (perhaps a teaspoonful) in a basin of water and soak the nai’s ten minutes. After soaking wrap cotton about an orange stock and dip it in perox ide and go gently under the nail«. The peroxide is a bleach and will take out stains from under the nail« at the time the padded stick is cleansing them and the flesh under neath. All in Favor, Say **Aye.' McMinnville DENTIST I. O. O.F.— V ernonia L oi - ge , No. 24b, meets every Tuesday night at 8:lX) Vernonia Oregon o'clock. in Grunge Hall <__________ J. W. ROSE, N. G. M. L. GAINES, Ssc. r Chard and Beet Greens. “Two hours from garden to can” is an ideal rule for canning which country sisters can observe. Flat sour often develops in beans or corn from lying too lonk before canning. Vegetables and fruits to be can ned should be washed well. The soil contains bacteria which, if canned will the contents of a can, will cause it to spoil. In the season of fresh fruits and I vegetables, it is a pity to rob the Fully equipped offices at I could do it easily, quickly and without labor or strain! T ,1 KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO. Î Î No more "IFS” on washday! Don’t accept our word for it— have us make you a FREE HOME TEST of “Spin-Rinse, Spin-Dry”. Simply phone or call. y NO COLLECTION—NO CHARGE Word has been received at Bach- elor Flat recently of the marriage of W'alter Hegquist and Lois Heg- ley, formerly of that vicinity. The Western Spar mill of Co- lumbia City was bought last week by Hiram W. Sibley at a foreclosure sale in St. Helens. The mill has been leased for a year by Murphy Timber company. It has been remodeled and will be running two shifts by September 1. Work of clearing a Bite for the sawmill to be on the Oscar Ander son property in the Fern Hill com munity, near Rainier, for D. C. How ard, is under way. The mill will be about 30,000 capacity daily will employ about 30 men. Finger Nails. Canning Hints . COLLECTIONS Parrish, Mrs. Dick McDonald, Miss Brenneman and Miss Palmer. Mrs. John Philip of St. Helens, is reported to be making rapid re covery from her recent illness. Mrs. Jack Forbes of Portland, daughter of Mrs. Philip, has been there for the past week with her mother, The work in the office of J. W.‘ Hunt, county clerk, is increasing family of an abundance now, in or- steadily and fees received by the der to can more for winter. Fruits and vegetables are at their best when raw and fresh. Their value in vitamins is greatest then. Can enough, but do not stint the house hold in fruit and vegetable season Mother Nature knew what she was doing when she gave us an abundance of succulent foods in hot weather. In canning, select only the best Of course you’d prefer to do products in the best of condition. If one uses an inferior product she your own washing IF—IF you cannot expect good results. A large refrigerator costs more in the first place, but is more econ-( omical to operate, as the ice chamber holds more ice. A large j chunk of ice will keep the ice box colder and the ice will not melt so- fast. It is extravagant to let the ice j all melt down to a small piece. Thei wails of the refrigerator then be I comes less cold and it takes much ice to chill them again. The most economical ice box to run is a large one kept full of ice. This means that one should have a fresh supply Supper Com’ng Back. of ice daily ,but a very small piec-> will do. It has seemed countrified to our The ice-boxes which open from the top are more economical with city cousins to call the evening meal ice, if one wants a smaller box. Thr anything but “dinner,” but good old old fashioned ice-chest was most “supper” is coming back. For many economical of all, but hard to clean. years stylish folks have beep eating With the seamless refrigerator of breakfast, lunch and dinner; but the today, it is no longer necessary to fashion is changing. Many of our spald the ice-box or even to use most aristocratic hotels now present warm water in washing it, more than on their menu cards: breakfast, din once a month, at least. When a ner and supper. drop of food spills in the ice box, it Strutting. should immediately be wiped up with a clean cloth and cold water. You have grounds for suspicion The ice box should occassionaly be washed with cold water with bak when you notice anybody strutting. ing soda in it. This will keep !t Great people are simple and sincere. sweet and prevent mold. The walls Those who run the biggest bluff usu should be kept dry, by wiping with ally have least worth back of it. The a dry cloth if they become damp. lion, who makes the biggest roar, is Wash the drain pipe with a brush said to be a cowardly beast. The and a strong solution of baking soda peacock, which can a tail unfold, has a body which is unduly small. To Whenever the doors to the refrig appreciate what strutting real’y erator are opened, they should he means, you should see the Argus closed again as quickly as possible. pheasant cock do the act. He makes When getting a meal, take out at one each particular feather “stand on time all the things you will need, end, like a hedked porcupine” and and do not be constantly opening the he also spreads his tail and his wing doors for a bit of butter or milk. feathers like a fan. Some humans Dish out the milk or butter you will are much that same kind of birds. need to get the meal and put the rest back quickly, where it will keep Hair and the Swim. cold. Before opening the ice box to Many women dread to go swim put food away after a meal, gather ming in the ocean for fear the salt up all the dishes to go into the ice water will turn their hair red. Sait box, being sure that you have them water is very drying, but the salt all conveniently near, then open *hc is a good tonic for the scalp. If you door and slap them all in hastily chance to go swimming in the ocean and close the door as soon as rinse the salt water out before your possible. It is frequent openings of hair dries. If the hair is too dry the door which melts the ice as it after a salt water swim, rub a little lets the cold air out and the warm oil into it. air in. To reduce the number of' To keep your hair from getting times you open the ice-box saves wet, if you have a curl you wish to ice. Of course one should never put keep, bind a strip of chamois around warm food into the ice-box. Wait your head and put your bathing until it is thoroughly cold first. cap on over this. The ice-box, as a piece of furn:- ture, is bound to be a trifle colder, Materials for Curtains and Draperies than the air in the room and it therefore condenses the moisture Suitable materials for window cur. which touches it, becoming slightly tains are: bobbinet, cable net, case damp on the surfaec. If this con ment cloth, cotton chailie, cheese tinues, the wood will swell and cloth, dimity, filet net, gingham, warp and crack the walls. To pre marquisette, scrim and voile. vent this, revarnish or paint the For draperies, the following are ice-box once a year. Paint or appropriate: armure, chintz, crash, varnish will fill the pores of the cretonne madras, monk’s cloth, wood and prevent harm to it. cotton poplin, rep, and terry cloth. description, or qualities of land, lots or other property assessed by the Assessor, and it shall be the duty of persons interested to appear at the time and place appointed. The Board of Equalization will continue its meetings from day to day, until such examination is com pleted, but will not be in session for a longer period than one month. W. S. ROBERTS, 2-4 County Assessor PORTLAND OFFICE Auto Freight To'minal E. Water aid Yamhill East 8226 ------- Office No. 11 Deliver to your door VERNONIA BOOK & ART STORE J. Merle and A. Kemper Everything in Magazines, Stationery,Pictures and Books—School and Office Supplies Art and Novelty Goods We do Picture Framing of All Kinds J. M. CLARK I Real Estate Insurance Notary Public .. ANNETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE MARCELLING All lines of Beauty Work Phone 431 Upstairs in Pringle Bldg. 39U “Primrose” Cream-Separator ( McCormick-Dewring) Liberal Purchasing Plan The latest and most practical development in cream separator construction is the perfection and adoption of ball bearings— an exclusive McCormick-Deering ■ feature. It convert* the job of cream separating into a pleasant I task—it makes child’s play of a man’s job. Experienced men who own ball bearing McCormick-D string cream separators have voiced their enthusiastic approval of this time and labor-saving develop ment. Ask an owner—or several of them. Their statement* will prove our claim that the McCor mick-Deering i* "the easiest-run ning cream separator in the world —and the reason—ball bearing*. Vernonia Traolnt Farm and City property for sale. List your property Cass Bergerson,J. E. Tapp One Block from Depot on Rail with me I get reults. road Track y
