Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 08, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FOUR
VERNONIA EAGLE
Thursday, March 8, 1928.
to Beat ‘ie. Cor" B°rer lack of proper salting. A teaspoon- ’served as a warm drink with a
Towns and their newspapers t usually
____ I f’armini
mimal *
a discussion
discussion of
the effect
effect of
of ful
ful to
to a
a quart
quart of
of water
water is
is the
the cracker.
cracker.
of the
lag or lead together. Progressive journal
­ the in European
corn borer
on farm
L
*„„i usual amount needed.
ism is the unfailing tonic of the lethargic management, G. W. Collier of the
When you want to make a meat
Astoria — Federal bill provides
community, Lut it is equally true that a U. s. department of agriculture loaf.
have
butcher cut off a $210,000 for public building here.
lifeless newspaper can seriously retard tiie says that as the corn borer ad- fresh piece the
of meat and grind it
Astoria — Barbey Packing Co.
vances into the Western Corn Belt, while you look on, or take the
development o. ù ■ community.
it will be important to harvest the meat home and grind it yourself. plans new cold storage plant for
There is no b: r community asset than corn crop more quickly than in,|’.e the ground meat the day It was salmon.
q 1 to the needs of the past so it will be possible to bought if possible.
Issued every Thursday
$2 per year in Advance a home newspape1
i
Reedsport—Rapid progress made
the community. W?il. . poor newspaper plow
nfow more
11 '
'
more stnlk
stalk <rr„i>nrl
ground in
in fhn
the fall.'
Early spring is the time to get on Loon Lake road grading,
Entered as Second Class Matter, August 4, 1922 at the is better than none
to the individua In some instances it may be well ahead with hot weather clothing. ——
Post Office at Vernonia, Oregon, under the
reader,
that
-
1
hold true for the io do some fall plowing in Nov-( Stores are full of attractive cot-1
Act of March 3, 1879
ember, especially land that is to I ton fabrics.
town.
Invest in a few dress
V'O into nntt
oaís thn
‘he fnllnwincr
following onrincr
spring, j ' lengthg and make thcm
, at
U
What car ? go' ’ newspaper do for its and finish
MARK E. MOE, Editor
tmish the corn hn.rvn«t
Into»*
....
harvest later
moments so you will be prepared!
community? It can serve as the towns in the year when the ground is when
the first warm days arrive.
frozen.
Fall
plowing
serves
to
keep
messenger to th” outside world. It must
A SERMON ON TOWN LOYALTY
Liver
been fried with
take the leade’shi p ir. all community pro­ down the number of borers and ob- bayon and that a has
little onion may be
vintes the rush of work in the
if they are to be successful. It is spring and the reduction of small scalloped with rice in a baking
No citizen is so powerful, none so hum­ i jects
the
infallible
line of communication be- grain yields caused by spring plow­ dish. Salt pork may be used in­
ble, but what his town is an aid to h'm
stead of bacon and raw potatoes,
in some way or other. There is where jr.- t.-.-en local government and citizen. It is ing of certain types of soil. As thinly sliced, instead of rice.
fas ns pasturing the stalk ground
.
.
it
all
organizations
employes his labor or his capital, builos
Jam or jelly tarts, made of left
is concerned, Mr. Collier says that
his home, enjoys the society of his kind I turn for assistance in public welfare inove- its
value for this purpose has usual­ over pie dough and left-over pre-
m-.
”
tts
and
v
thout
the
assistance
they
face
S Glasses-
and, in short finds everything that maxes
ly been over estimated. Aside from serves, will solve the question of
failure. .
Fitted by Specialist
the waste corn that is
on
the what to have for dessert, with
life worth the livin
Io find t
, i i
very little trouble. Pie trimmings!
The
newspaper
reaps
the
reward
of
its
¡round,
the
stalks
are
usually
of
Make reservations for Free
things he usually got.; in search of th m
also be cut into cookie shapes, I
bn ,g in the general im- little value except for wintering can
E. W.
examination with
elsewhere. If he remains it is natu al to :o Liv? b
brushed
with
egg-yolk,
sugar
and
I
horses or stocking thin cows. There
Holtham,
suppose he has found that which he sought. provement of business and community af­ ‘Will
cinnamon,
and
used
for
cookies.
usually be plenty
of
stalk
1 Inst uni t 1 in bringing pastures,
Since your town boosts you why not do fairs it ha
Workingmen*. Store
he believes, on cornland
Tomato juice from canned to­
. T
: : • paper deems it a that is to go back into corn again matoes may be substituted for
as well by it as it does by you? To pro­
Dr. HARRY A. BROWN
following year to take care of orange juice when the latter can-
gress it needs the help of every citizen, pleasure to serve its community and its the
Eyesight Specialist
not be obtained. Children mny be
Portland, Oregon
and every citizen benefits individual ,v readers and is fully aware that it is on'y this need on most farms.
taught
to
drink
it
exactly
like
from every community improvement, through giving a lull measure of service
The Proper Farm Lease
orange juice. For a between-meal
and prosper.
The
following
are
important lunch in winter-time, tomato juice
whether that improvement take the fo m that it can
questions concerning
any
farm may be heated, seasoned with a
of public works, population growth, in­
lease: (1) Is it in writing? (2) little butter, salt and bay-leaf, and
creased prosperity or business develop
HOW DO YOU READ?-
Do you understand it before you
ment.
•sign? (3) Is it written so the mean­
No community is so miserable and un­ “Tell me what you eat, and I will tell ing will be clear at any later
attractive that it has not its boosters and you what you are,’’ has cried a publicist time? (4) Is it fair to you, and
none so perfect it has not is knockers, but so often that he has coined a household to the other party? (5) Does it
that city or town achieves most in civic axiom. Well another say: “Tell me what give the tenant a reasonable op­
portunity to make a living and get
betterment which has the most boosters. you read and I will tell you what you are!” ahead?
(6) Does it require proper
’O voung------------
K BEACII. Twoyoungmen
and
for many days past, torture him
There are boosters and many of them The mind is the house in which we live and conservative care of the leased
■t i- a girl — a girl
v.’iih a lovely,
;irl with
—fill him with an agony of
in Vernonia. They and their forerunners more truly than is the body. If we furnish premises? (7) If there are reser­
young figure, dark, soft-curling longing. If only—
have made it th” fine community it is the mind garishly we must live in a garish vations are they in writing? (8)
hair. . i ,.r!i made for kisses. Weeks
The next moment he is holding
and are making it the better community house. If we furnish the mind carelessly, Does the lease state each party is
bcfoic, 5:cn!cy and Lawson, iiiclong her in his arms. She clings to him
to do and to contribute? (9) Does
pals,
had
locked
info
her
starry
eyes
as he looks down into her dark, lus­
all want it to be in the futur ?. But there we must live in a slovenly house. If we it define clearly the rights and
and each had fallen secretly, madly in
trous eyes, now half veiled and misty
are two reasons why every citizen should take our mental furniture only from the privileges of each party? (10)
love. New they meet again.
— and reads there the same wordless
Stanley Congratulate me, Lawson,
confession he can no longer hide in
be a civic worker and booster. First, it is past, we shall live in the past alone. If Does it provide for a settlement
old boy. Patricia has just consented his own. Suddenly —
unfair to place the whole burden upon we take it only from the faddish notions of differences of opinions? (11) I
to be my wife.
* ♦ * ♦
♦ • • •
Docs
it
provide
for
procedure
when
[
the few and, second, every citizen owes of the present we shall live amid fads and
Thus it begins Can a woman really
tenancy is to be ended? (12) i
Night. Patricia’s husband is away,
love two men? Is it real love, or
it to himself and his fellow citizens to foibles, which vanish e’er we know them. the
She and Lawson arc
-.e in the house
mere infatuation that lures her along
Does it contain the following es- •
alone.
Lawson
paces
do everything within his power to i lake But if, on the other hand, our mental sentials
the road to inevitable
of a legally complete lease?
the door, dry-lipped,
tragedy? You will find
the community bett r that it may the bet­ diet is balanced, comprised of the foods (a) the date; (b) signatures of
^Partial
Contents
feverish. What a fool
the answer in “My
he
«had
been
to
con
­
ter serve all.
**
Buddy and My Wife/’
tested by time and sauced and spiced by both parties; (c) definition Af the
sent to make his home
Ard I Thought He lied
April True Story
However, one should not make the mis­ the piquancy of the present, we may live term; (d) description of the pro­
The House of
with them —to see
Magazine.
Loot SouJj
perty; and (e) an agreement as1
Patricia daily — to wor­
take of confining his boosting to taking a balanced, ordered life.
lit Broke One Heart
Tune in on the True
to the amount of rent to be pale,1
Too Many
ship her under the
Story Hour broadcast
about the virtues of his hon e town. Direct We can with impunity pour poisons and the time when and the place where
She
Was
a
Good
same roof with her hus­
every Friday night over
Little Trouper
advertising pays, but the kind of boosting dark, wild, disordered thoughts into our it is to be paid. A good lease j
band— his friend. Her
My Mad Elopement
WOR and the Colom*
nearness
—
the
memory
When
Society
Sins
bia chain. 9 P. Mg
that pays the highest dividends is sober minds no more than we can day after day should permit an affirmative reply
of her tender glances
—And several
Eastern
StandardTime.
and preserving endeavor of the kind that find strength and health from spurious to each of these questions.
other stories
builds and beautifies the community.
foods, hastily prepared, indigestible.
Aps'iS
Out Now!
“Inside” Information
To read well, read discriminatingly, Cabbage can always be used for
«ran
A TOWN’S BEST BOOSTER
widely, thoroughly.
.
salad if lettuce is not available,
What we read becomes part and parcel Don’t forget the salt in the
bi akfast cereal. Very often a last-
A writer in a current magazine observes of us.
ir
dislike for cereals is due to
At Ail Newsstands—only 25c
“if the newspaper is just a little better
than its town, the latter is the gainer Tf the 'ic j n characters cuss, it’s a
thereby.’’________
high-brow n ■■ izinc.__________________ ¡
ïïmimiia Eagle
Can a Woman Really
l®ve Tw® Säen?
' \,;.e Story*
T
A_ _
4
r. j
If you smoke
for pleasure
then Camels are
made f o r you.
Mild, mellow, fra­
grant—there’s a
world of enjoy
inent in smoking
Today, as for many years. Camels lead
by billions, and they continue to grow
C 1«M, R J. Reynold« Toh«ec«
Co tupan», Winaton-Salcm, N. C.
a W american six
X# PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
LANDAU COUPE
Tíie Smoothness and Snap
That All America is Demanding
Special Sport
Itiuipnu'nt
Available on all
iMwiy type'. Si»
wire wheel« with
tire*« ... Mt?«'rial
front fender«
with tire wells
... two «perini
tire Itx-ko and
lock inc rin -■« • .
e <> 11 n p « i l> I e
trunk rack . . .
$100 rxtrn on
open earn . . .
$1 IO on rlowed
car« ... Six dhw
wh ee I n with
ma me rniiip.
ment.
$73 on
njien car» . . .
$35 on cJ<»«ed
model«.
There’s no longer any doubt
about it. America is demanding
more and more from its automo­
biles. More power . . . more style
• . . more speed. And above all else
• . . more smoothness and snap.
★ * *
Smoothness that brings to drtv-
ine new pleasures and new delights.
Snap that responds to the traffic
signal as a sprinter responds to the
gun. Smoothness and snap that
you know arc the very essence of
motoring satisfaction. Smoothness
and map that you find revealed in
ti e All- American Six.
♦ ♦ ♦
You find them there because of
Oakland’s big, impressive brute of
an engine which starts so easily
’way ’»clow zero. Because of its
famous GMK cylinder heat! . . .
force feed fuel pump . . . 79-lb.
crankshaft and other vital parts.
Because of Its ruggedly con­
structed chassis . . . its bigger
clutch anil smoothly shifting gears
r . . und the super-precision con­
struction demanded in the All-
American principle of design.
« ♦ ★
Once you've experienced ita
smoothness ... once you’ve wit­
ncssed its snap ... you’ll know why
the All-American Six is winning
such tremendous success!
PRICES
2-llonr
4-Dm»r
•
Sedan........ I Olli
Sedan........ Ill'S
S|W»rt
Roa»’«ter. .. .
Cabriolet....
•
1075
Phaeton.... *1075
Sitb
’
115x5
. *1265
Serie« Pontiac Six,
,, flTTS. AU
nt factors. DcUvcrcd
■ nx mrhuia
nii.-iimuni handling charges Laay to pay
on the I literal donerai Motors Timi Pay»
meni Plan.
Ü1LBY MOTOR COMPANY
Vernonia, Oregon