Paire Six
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
I
THE QUALITIES
OF LEADERSHIP
Children of Important
Father* Have Hard Lot
SAVINGS PASSBOOKS
SOUGHT BY CROOKS
The family Is an Institution for
the average. It cannot easily tol­
erate outstanding members, If.
for Instance, the mother Is too
beuutlful, this may mean much
By JOHN G. LONSDALE
trouble for the family. There are Use Them to Steal Money by
modest beuutles also In this world,
President American Bankers
Forged Slips — Should Be
but as u rule mi admired beauty
Association
has
a
different
aim
In
life
than
to
Cuarded as Carefully as
I EADERSIIIP and success, in a i be a good mother. Children of Im­
general way, are synonymous. I portant fathers have a particularly
Cash.
They are both founded upon simple hard lot. They want to become
codes of thought
and should become like their fa­
Continual vigilance In safeguard­
thers. but this is especially difficult
and acton, upon
if be rushes through life like a ing savings pass books, as well as
the realization
meteor. Napoleon'a son was untli- blank and cancelled checks, against
that he who
lng. The same fate awaited theft by crooks, wlio use this mate­
wins the laurels
Goethe's son. Children of partic­ rial in forgery operations, is urged
must be a doer,
ularly successful parents are dis­ on bank customers by James E.
not a waiter,
couraged.
Their owu conflict,
that application
mainly unconscious, devours them. Baum, Deputy Manager of the
ot energy, not
All of them perhaps could be hap­ American Bankers Association, In
time or luck. Is
py If they did not seek always to charge of its Protective Department.
be like their father, Goethe, in This department Is continually vigi­
what counts
lias uttered some ilium* lant in promoting means, both
his old age,
i
most. A rab
Inatlng words on this problem: among bankers and the general pub­
bit's foot Is a
“There are people who are excel- lic. to thw.- t the operation of bank
poor substitute
lent in every way and besides so crooks. It annually Investigates
tor horse sense. John G. Lonsdale
lovable that every one likes to be hundreds of crimes against banks
Both success
as they are. But this Is impossh
and leadership, if they be ot the ble because the gifts of these peo­ and 1 b responsible for the majority
highest quality, are the result ot ple are so unusual. Take a Mozart of arrests among this class ot crim­
service to humanity. Service has or a Raphael. One does not men­ inals.
b en aptly described as “the su­ tion how many good boys ruined i “In a large majority of cases of
preme commitment of life.” Ana­ themselves because they could not forgeries on checks or savings with­
lyze the lives and timoa ot all great equal their models." Because of drawal orders Investigated by the
leaders ot history and you will modesty, or perhaps because of American Bankers Association,
over his own son. Goethe did stolen blank checks or savings pass
find that those whose names are grief
not comment upon the fact that he
enshrined In the lioarts of their himself was one of those lovable books were the forger’s chief stock
countrymen are those who sought i and particularly gifted natures in trade,” Mr. Baum says.
Banks should educate their depos­
to render a needed service to the who burned up everything that
populace.
comes near their glory.—From itors to exert the same degree of
Leadership, like success, need “Critique of Love," by Fritz Wlt- care In handling these Instruments
and to avoid leaving them about un­
not. however, be International or tels.
guarded as they exercise in respect 4
national to achieve great results.
to actual money because they repre
There is room for each of us to
Many
Old-World
Firms
sent money, he declares.
be a leader in his community, in
For dealing with the bank rob­
his work, in his church, and In
Centuries in Eusiness
various organizations.
Although the United States may bery situation, Mr. Baum recom­
One ot the indispensable quali­ lay claim to having more Indus­ mends the use of electrical alarms
ties of leadership Is the ability to trial concerns than uny other coun­ actuated by i :iy tampering with the
persist steadfastly In the face of try, It certainly cannot compete in wires or mechanism and also wider
discouragements. If George Wash­ length of life of manufacturing adoption of tho plan of state police
ington had not possessed the qual­ companies with the Old world. forces now employed In a few
ity of persistence, he and his sol­ Any firm here which is thirty or states, declaring that last year In
forty years old is considered un­ seven eastern states where state
diers would never have survived usually
long established, and ex­
the hfi-ger and privations which amples of longer life are few’, says police forces were maintained there
wera only 20 bank holdups as
were theirs at Valley Forge.
the Wall Street Journal.
We have too many young men
In Germany, however, there nre ap.alnet 161 similar attacks perpe­
and young women these days say- two hardware firms which made trated ayeJnst banks in five states
Ing a Job cannot be done, Too horseshoes for George Washing­ In the centr..i and far west, where
many spend their time explaining ton’s Continental army and have banks are denied the advantages of
why a thing can't be done, Instead been In existence more than 200 speedy and coordinated action
of saying, with firm resolve, that years. There Is a large chain given by state-wide police forces.
“The records of the American
It can be done, and then going out manufacturing concern In Ger­
and doing It. Anything that ought many which has carried on under Bankers Association Protective De­
the
same
name
for
more
than
400
partment reveal that tor many
to be done is capable ot being
But the granddaddy of
done. And anything worth doing years.
them all Is the copper producing years tho odds In favor of state
at all Is worth doing well. The fel­ business of Manfeld Kupfer, A. G., police protection have been at least
low who handles a little job in a which has borne that title for 8 to 1,” he says.
big way Is always on the road to about 700 yeurs.
Pi
greater fields.
BANKERS STUDY
CHAIN BANKING
nr.
Embarrassing Moment
The most embarrassed innn in
town unquestionably was In the
Hotel Commodore the other day. A
sophomore at Columbia university
had a date with a girl friend, lie
was to meet her in the lobby at
noon—“sharp." He arrived late,
looking about the lobby he saw
her sitting not far from him. lie
conceived the Idea that It would be
ultra clever If he sneaked up be­
hind her and put his hands over
her eyes in a "Give a guess! You’re
right! Here 1 am!” fashion.
He tried it. The girl fought des­
perately to free herself and finally
succeeded.
Yes. you've guessed It. She was
the wrong girl.—New York Suu.
ateTor the politicians to take credit
for. But America's present-day
prosperity can be defined an a prod­
uct resulting from the business
man's ability to study and to Inter­
pret. Huge corporations maintain
research staffs and special bureaus
to Interpret the times tor them.
Disaster looms in the offing tor any
Industry that goes blithely on its
way day after day without duo re­
gard to significant trends In trade
and business.
Keeping Up With Change
Leaders of finance have discov­
ered that they cannot remain pas­
sive in an age when all the rest ot
the world is in a transitional stage.
The modern banker not only must
know about the changing styles in
other lines of business, but above
all must be alert to the transforma­
tions which are taking place in his
own. Ho must ba a man of keener, I
broader vision, because the order
of the day «.-: for larger units of
service. Mergers and consolida-
tions have taken place in great
numbers. We now talk of billions
where a few years ago we talked
of millions.
We have aly begun our changes.
What disposition Is to be made ot
tho many problems that they bring
will depend In large measur? upon
our leaders, upon the students an 1
the interpreters who can read ac­
curately the signs of the times, so
that we may base future actio is
and hopes upon their wisdom. The
quickest way to go to the top is to
go to the' bottom of tilings, and let
us hope that among them will be
found many who will not only as­
pire to leadership but will be suc­
cessful in reaching their goaL
Vest Erlil, E.ipire
Taken all tgge'.'ie«. die British
empire embraces >'.«•; one fourth
of the lari'I area ni' the earth nnd
comprises n! o*c .me fourth of the
world's ponnlmhm.
AUohol Lon- in Vse
Alcohol h:.s been known from
time iiuuieuiorinl, but It wa; not uu-
til W08 th. t ’ con :»< itbn whs de­
termined. The word “alcohol” Is of
Arabic origin an I lilt rally trans­
lated means “puv.tier for painting
the eyebrows.“ It was pr-‘pared uy
the distillation of fermented mate­
rials during tl e Middle ages. Anhy­
dro, s alcohol w is lir r prepared
by l«av<»l..ler, a l’rcn h chemist, in
1796, and its cDinposlIhm v .is first
determined by Soissnine in 1SO8.
Merry Heart Wins
Give, <»h give us the in:i'i who
sings at his work ! Be Ills oc­
cupation what it may, he Is
equal to any of those who follow
the same pursuit in silent sul­
lenness. He wijl do more in the
same time—he will do it better,
he will persevere longer.—
Thomas Carlyle.
Trout Egg Industry
The raising of goldfish is an Im-
portant Industry. nml goldfish
farms exist In Maryh nd. West Vir­
ginia. New Jersey. In.liana and
California. Trout farming Is still
another phase of aquaculture.
The demand for the eggs for stock­
ing public mid private waters, says
Nature Magazine, is sufficient to at­
tract considerable Investment in
the venture, annual s.-les of trout
eggs being estimated ar about
S_iM>.«xa». In addition, surplus fish
are sold for food at fancy prices.
Heron Honest Fisherman
If u vote was ever taken among
trout fishermen there would be a
continuous open season on great
blue herons for this brigand of the
trout streams (so named for the
reason that Ushermen won’t be-
come i-onvlnccd the heron eats
anything tat small trout), annoys
the fly casting and plunker by Its
mere presence on a trout stream.
As a patient, honest fisherman,
Imwever. the heron has It all over
Ids human contenders and It
fishes for food alone, not sport
Popular Adage
The adage about the pot calling
th • kettle black Is found In many
brnt-ia s. A Spanish ndaptatlou Is:
"Said tile Jackdaw to the crow: Get
away, nigger," while In Italy one
1 • -s; ‘"Pile pan says to the kettle:
Get away lest you stain me." “The
shovel scoffs at the poker," Is the
way the French put It. Hindus
quote; "The colander said to the
needle: 'Get away, you have a hole
in you.
First Movie la 1890
Forestry in Europe
The first practical camera capa­
ble of taking an unlimited ni mber
of photographs In rapid teq-ienco
upon n band of sensitized cel ulold
film, and suitable for su >s< quent
reproduction In the form of a
moving picture. Is said to hen»
been nimle by W. F. Greo te, a
London photographer. He ..¡ok out
a patent on June 21, 1880 In con­
junction with .Mortimer Evans.
The traffic nt Hyde Park corner
was the subject of the first moving
picture, nnd It wits sbmvn to the
Royal Photographic society in 1890.
France took up forestry only
when the destruction of most of her
forests was followed by heavy
floods and the washing away of her
hillsides. Need for wood, says the
American Tree association, first
caused the tiermans to think of for­
estry, for there, where winters are
long and severe, fuel wood Is al­
most as necessary as food Itself.
World’« Forests
Russia has the most exten lve
forests. Next comes the British
empire; third, Brazil, and fourth,
the United States, says the Ameri­
can tree association. These coun­
tries together have within their bor­
ders nearly two-thirds of the fin­
est land of the world. The remain­
ing third Is divided among more
than fifty nations.
Hard-Boiled
France Know« Tree Valve«
i
Small Jane was having dinner Ì
with her grandparents, mul tier
grandfather was serving her hard
boiled eggs In halves. He hnd
warned her not to drop the yolk.
When he fixed the second egg she
piped out: “Be careful, grandpa,
mid don't drop the set out."
In France, not so long ago.
stretch«‘«l a region of over 12.000,-
000 acres of marsh nnd shifting
sands where only a few useless
shrubs were able to make n bare
living. It had been completely de­
forested. It was adding nothing to
th<- wealth of France, says Forests
mid Mntiklnd. Finally the govern­
ment planted trees throughout the
region, put them in care of their
foresters, and today, this once
worthless, abandoned ph i e of
land. Is worth over 100,000.060 mid
«npoorts prosperous communities
Perfect Foot Measurements
new book on “Beautiful
written by an American pro
perfect foot is de-
..•P,.- c
the
mid li * ih’eo times
reatesl l>. *adtli, mid
length e'aclly o'a* seventh of
twiier':: I’oh-ht A I’. :' on 5 feet
Inclu's tall sheiihl have :i foot
III Inches lone.
Aew Shipment
DRESSES, COATS
HATS
At Miller’s your wardrobe for Easter can be
well chosen . . . both from the standpoint of
fashion-rightness . . and true economy.
DRESS
PRICES
$ 1 4,75
You will see Hats, Coats and Dresses
that are shown for the first time.
" «
prompts courteous
The Economic Policy Commis­
By JOHN G. LONSDALE
sion of the American Bankers Asso­
President American Bankers
Finer foods and more pleasant shop­
ciation has been specifically iu-
Association
atructed by the general conven-
*T!!IE greatest need of the world
ping for the woman who has acquired the
tlon of the association to study
* today Is Interpreters ot our
and report on chain and group
times—modern Daniels In agricul­
Vemonia Market & Grocery habit. Effi­
banking developments, and also on
ture, finance.
politics, In
the proposal ot the Comptroller of
cient attention that helps you find satis­
d u s try — who
the Currency for an extension of
can
see
through
branch banking in the national
faction and delightful economy.
tho fog and hazr
banking system, to permit those
that enshroud
banks to conduct branches in the
our diffi­
trade areas surrounding their loca­
Speedy delivery, expert phone ser­
cult problems
tions.
and advise, In
vice, trained and willing clerks help us in
R. 8. Hecht, President Hibernia
struct and Influ­
Climber Eats Way Up
Bank and Trust Company, New Or­
ence those who
offering you the finest things to eat at all
When the mountain heaver wants are either Indif­
leans, Louisiana, is chairman of
the commission. The members to climb be eats his way up.
ferent or limited
Tills rodent, sometimes called in their percep­
times.
are: Goorge K. Roberts, Vice Presi­
dent National City Bank, New the boomer and whistler, has be­ tions.
John C. Lcncdale
come
a
serious
pest
In
the
Pacific
York, N. Y„ vice chairman; Nathan
Through the
country, the only part of the
Adams, President American Ex­ Const
United States In which he Is found. thinker and the interpreter, un
change National Bank, Dallas,
ills damage to gardens Is really known situations are disclosed or
Texas; Leonard P. Ayres, Vice serious,
and his burrowing has puzzling conditions explained in
President Cleveland Trust Co., wrought huvoc with many a road. logical light. Tho American people
Cleveland, Ohio; Frank W. Blair,
The mountain beaver Is unable are so constituted that they can
Chairman ot Board Union Trust to climb trees, but he can easily meet and combat any situation once
Company, Detroit, Michigan; Wal- go up shrubs and saplings. His It is known and understood. It 1« the
ter W. Head, President, Foreman- usual method Is to eat off the ten­ unknown that conies like tlie thief
State National Hank, Chicago; W. der ends of brunches and shoots, in the night and brings disaster.
D. Longyear, Vice President Se- and then use the stubs as n holder
Some one has defined pr ■ qierlty
curity-First National Bank, Los hy which to ascend to the upper as something the business mm ere-
Angeles, California; Walter S. Me- branches.
Lucas, Chairman ot Board Com­
merce Trust Company. Kansas
City, Missouri; Max B. Nahm,
Vice President Citizens National
Bank, Bowling Green, Kentucky:
Melvin A. Traylor, President First
National Bunk, Chicago; Paul M.
Warburg, Chairman of Board Inter­
national Acceptance Bank, New
York, N. Y.; O. Howard Wolfe,
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Cashier Philadelphia National
SUMMONS
NOTICE OF CALL OF BONDS
Bank, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; I_____________________________ .
In the circuit court of the
FOR
SALE
—
3
Togenburg
milch
'
4-R00M
and
7-room
houses
for
Notice is hereby given to the
Gurdon Edwards, American Bank­
State of Oregon, for the County
holders of the following bonds
ers Association, New York City, I goats and 2 billies. Very rea-' rent, on 1st avenue. J. C. Lind­ of Columbia.
31tf
sonable, phone Harry Condit, ley, at bank.
secretary,
John S. Wright, Plaintiff, vs. of the City of Vernonia, Colum-
36tf
A survey showing thr extent to 13F52.
Myrtle Mae Wright, Defendant. bia county, Oregon.
which chain nnd group banking has I---------------------------------------------- NICE 7-room house, close in, I To Myrtle Mae Wright, the
Bond No. 5 of General Ob-
developed In tho United States has I SHARPLESS separator for sale.
,
ligation
bonds, dated May 1,
modern,
for
rent
$22.50
per
above
named
defendant:
A. G. Pearson, Timber, 362*
been made and Issued in booklet
month. Will sell on easy terms.] In the name of the State of 1926, said bond being in de-
form by tho American Bankors A a* FOR SALE or TRADE—Apart­ Call N. Soden, barber.
364c Oregon: You are hereby requir- nomiantion of $500.
aoctatlon of New York City.
Bond No. 3 of Improvement
ment house on First street. I___________________________ I ed to appear and answer the
Sec Goorge Bell.
3i',tf TWO ROOM unfurnished house complaint filed against you _ in District No. 2 dated May 1,
i
SECTIONS WHERE
t
for rent, $12 month including. the above entitled suit on or be- 1926, said bond being in denom-
TIME, save labor. Burn
SAVINGS DECREASED SAVE
lights
and water. Inquire of Mr. | fore Saturday, the 3rd day of ¡nation of $500.
oil with an O. K. oil burner.
i
May, 1930, said date being more [ Bond No. 6 of Improvement
Moe
at
the Eagle.
Fits any range, stove or heater.
than four weeks after the date: District No. 3, dated May 1,
A regional analysis of tho drop Best and safest burner made.
of the first publication of this 1926, said bond being in denom-
in the nation's savings deposits in
FOR LENT—Near Vernonia, 40 summons herein; and if you fail ¡nation of $500. Bond No. 5 of
banks, as recently reported by tho More economical than wood or
acres, 5 cultivated, good house, to appear and answer or other- Improvement District No. 5 dat-
coal.
No
wood
to
carry
in,
no
American Bankers Association’s
small barn, some fruit, $100 a
Savings Bank Division In its an­ dirt to sweep out. Can be reg- year. Jos. Scoat, Vernonia. 362c wise plead to plaintiff’s said . ed May 1, 1926, said bond be­
nual compilation for 1929 showing ulated to any heat desired and I
i complaint, for want thereof the ing in denomination of $500.
¡plaintiff will apply to the Court Bonds No. 7 and 8 of Improve­
the first recession in national sav­ burn any grade of oil—coal oil,
HAVE
THREE
two-room
npart-
oil
or
deisel
saw
oil,
or
can
ings In the twenty years during
I for the relief prayed for in his ment district No. 8, dated May
ment* for rent. Will give free ¡complaint, to-wit; for a decree 1, 1926, said bonds being in de-
which It has published this data, burn crank case oil as well, cl­
reveals that all sections except the ther one or all together mixed. rent of one apartment for day I forever dissolving the bonds of nominaton of $500 each. All of
New England anti the Pacific The O. K. burners are sold on boarder. Includes fuel, lights and matrimony now existing between the above bonds being redeem­
I a money-back guarantee. Over'water. E. H. Salisbury, opposite plaintiff anil defendant; and for able at the option of said city
States groups recorded losses.
371c j such other and further relief as on May 1, 1930. That pursuant
The published figures showed 100,0,00 satisfied users. J H. Washington school.
364cl*|
that on June 29, 1929. tho total sav­ Sell, local agent.
I to the court may seem meet and to aid option, said bonds will bo
MISCELLANEOUS
ings deposits In banks and trust
redeemed within 30 days from
equitable.
companies of continental United FOR SALE OR TRADE—Apart­
This summons is served upon the date of this notice, to-wit:
ment house and lot, dwelling FOR LEA,SE—For balanco of
States stood at {28,217.656,000.
year, confectionery and tour­ you by publication for four con­ On the First day of May, 1930,
which was $t9o.S0*.000 below tl* house and lot in Vernonia. Will
weeks in the Vernonia upon presentation to the fiscal
similar total for 1928. when there trade for small well developed ist stand nt Mist, known ns secutive
agency of Oregon in New York
was an lncrea ■ ot 12.300,000,000. farm. Inquire of E. H. Salisbury. White Bungalow. Only small cap­ Eagle, in pursuance of an or­
Opposite Washington school.
ital needed. Good paying busi­ der of Honorable II. K. Zim­ City, to-wit: The Chase National
373* ness. See Murile Roberts, phone merman, Judge of the Circuit Bank.
In case the holders of said
191.
363c Court for Columbia County,
British Census
RECLEANED SEED OATS nnd
Oregon, made and entered on bonds fail to present same at
The first complete •enaus of | barley for sale; timothy and
. tho 2nd day of April, 1930.
the time and place mentioned
Grani Itrilnln wn not taken until oat hay, $18 anil $20, delivered
Date of first publication Fri- herein for the redemption there-
WANTED
th.it time authorities
1801. Be
day, April 4, 1930.
of, then the interest afores slid
hnd estimate«! ibi- Elidisi« popula- ; 10 miles. Phone 7F3, Pete Ber-
tlon In 1570 nt I.H o. I. in ÏG7O at j gerson, 8 mi. south of Verno- WANTED—To take lessons on
Date of last publication Fri- will thereafter pay only the
I nia.
37 1’; piano. Teacher must furnish
5.773.6H1.
The celi u< of
amo unt of such bond and the
I--------------------------------------------- ■ piano. Write Mrs. A. J. Marks, ¡day. May 2, 1930.
ahowed thè censii of ilio United
I
W. W. Dillard, Attorney
int
accrued thereon up to
_
f°
r
Rince
SKIM MILK for sal«*—Good for Vernonia.
Xlngdom to b<> lo. •'00.1'50.
308* Plaintiff. Residence and post of­ the said first day of May. 19 110.
then thè census hns been taken | chicken feed. Nehalem Valley j
fice address, St. Helens. Oregon.
Dated at Vernonia. Ore n, on
every tea yeurs.
| Ice A Creamery Co.
371c1 WANTED—Family washings nnd
this 1st day of April, 1930.
ironing
or
work
of
any
kind.
Card of Thank,
J. C. Lindley, Treasurer,
BABY CHICKS at the Sunshine
Channel Island’s I’i-tcry
We wish to express our deep
City of Vernonia, Ore.
Hatchery, J. H. Sell, on Corey Tel. 1131, Mrs. Lena Estes.
37tf
gratitude to our many friends
The Island of Sink as well ns hill.
372*tf
the other Channel Ishmds name un­
and relatives, for the kindness,
Charles Kramdr, son of Mr.
der Norman rule early in the Tenth SECOND HAND valuable range NURSING wanted—Would also sympathy and beautiful floral and Airs, Dave Kramer, a stu-
century. They were Norman and
for sale—For coal or wood. Inj sit up with children. Mrs. A. offerings in our recent bereave­ dent
Linfield
university,
at
Engl!: h after ¡000. After 1204 they good condition. Hoffman Hard-’E. Jennings, phone 342 or P.O. ment. Relatives and children of spent the week end at the home
were tlie only part <>f Normandy re | ware.
37 le box 461.
31tf
David Dübendorf.
of his parents.
(Dalniiig to Knglaud.
Grocery
I
Friday, April 13, 1930
"Many beauty contest winners In
Euriqie are Inclined to dispute the
professor, but he stands by his
statements.—Los Angeles Times
HAT
PRICES
COAT
PRICES
See the
VERNONIA HI
Sewing and Ait
Exhibit
MILLER’S
windows
Professional and Business Directory
For your convenience the following business and professional people are listed on
this page alphabetically. These men and women are known in Vernonia as reliable business
and professional people.
BEAUTY SHOPS
ANNETTE
EEAUTY SHOP
I
f.hampoo, Marcelling, Finger
wa* ng. Permanent Waving.
Over Horseshoe Cafe.
Phone 431
Electrotherapy,
Trucks for Local and
Long Distance Hauling
Dr. J. A. Hughes
Physician and Surgeon
QUICK SERVICE
Office Phone 663 Vernonia,
Res. Phone 664 •
Oregon
Phone 221
Curly Buffmire
TRANSFER
Cason Transfer
Physiotherapy
DR. R. A. OLSON
HOTEL
Local & long distance
HAULING
Phone 923
Office in
Workingmen’» Store
Chiropractor
1117 Sta*
Tel. 671
Vernonia, Ore
~
CONTRACTORS
JOHN A. MILLER
Hotel HyVan
STEAM HEAT
The best for those
who appreciate the
best.
General Contractor
Mason Work, Building
STRAND & BERG
Contractors and Builders
On all kinds of construe-
lion, estimates given with,
out charge.
Box 167, Vernonia
DENTISTS
M. D. COLE
Dentist
Vernonia, Oregon
PLUMBING
I
Terminal Cafe
General Plumbing
The Right Place to Eat
Excellent Cooking
Vernonia
RESTAURANT
P. HILL
Mary Kato
Justice of the Peace
Notary Public
Office: 875 Second St.
Chop Susy
Restaurali*
LAWYERS
You'll enjoy a bowl
of delicious Chop
Suey after the show.
GORDON R. WATT
DR. W. H. HURLEY
Dentistry and X-Ray
Iloffman nd we. Building
Attomey-at-law
SHINGLE MILL
Joy Theatre Building
Vernonia, Oregon
Vernonia, Oregon
Re-Roof With
SHINGLES
From
PHYSICIANS
PASTIME
Marvin R. Eby, M. D.
CARDS AND
Physician and Surgeon
LIGHT LUNCHES
Lloyd Baker, Prop.
Bafford Brothers
Johnston & McGraw
Shingle Co.
Phone Hospital 931
Town Office 891
VERNONIA
I