PAGE SIX_________________
Vernonia Eagle
Entered as second class matter
August 4, 1922, at the post office
at Vernonia, Oregon, under the
act of March 3, 1879.
What Other
Editors
Think
MEMBER.
RAY D. FISHER,
Editor and Publisher
Police in New York City ar­
rested a coatless man for riding
in an elevator the other day.
Pretty persnickety, 'but they have
to arrest somebody to make up
for the criminals they don’t get.
» • •
Suggested news item for Wash­
ington correspondents: None of
the president’s sons was arrested
today for speeding.
• • •
If the stir that is being aroused
by the state board of higher ed­
ucation’s gift of $6,000 a year
to Chancellor Kerr is an indicat­
ion, some of the members will
be wishing they hadn’t.
* • *
The airport committee of the
chamber of commerce is speedily
putting Vernonia on the map.
Vernonia
Eagle,
Aug.
14,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935.
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA^OREGON
“No man stands so straight as
when he stoops to help a boy.”
With so many millions of men
out of work, it is such an easy
matter to become careless and
pay no attention to boys. Men are
doubly busy with the affairs of
business and trying to figure out
how they can live up to their
codes. Worrying details occupy
one’s mind. Yet, all about us, are
boys who need help—the help
that domes from encouraging
words, a helping hand, a little
boost. All these helpful things
take just a minute of any man’s
time—and yet the mean so much
to a boy.
It does not take long for a
boy to grow and develop into a
man. It may be that what we
say today will have a big influ­
ence on what kind of a man he
will be. Are we doing the thing
that will help the boy? Just
a cordial word of greeting in the
morning as the boy is on his way
to school will frequently give the
lad just the needed encourage­
ment for that particular day. Do
we do that? Can we truthfully
say that we have been the means
and channel by which a boy gets
his inspiration to do better things.
There is so much we can do in
boys work without ever having' eontroling the Canadian thistle, on Townsend day. The fair opens
to take any time to do it. Most J The heavy crop has a tendancy i August 31 for eight days,
men are willing to do this if they j to hold the thistle back and aS|
only realize how easily it can > the crop also takes most of the'
V. J. Short Here on Visit
be done.
moisture out of the ground it i
“No man stands so straight J becomes very dry during the ; Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Short and
as wen he stoops to help a boy." I summer when is is summer fal- json of Loa Angeles, California
—Times-Herald, Alli­ lowed. This is quite effective in , are visiting for a few days at
ance, Nebraska.
killing Canadian thistle and other | the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
weeds of this type.
. Lindsay. Mr. Short, a government
THISTLE SPREAD BECOMES I
l employee is on his vacation and
PROBLEM IN COUNTY TOWNSEND CLUBS TO
I they intend to see all their many
HAVE DAY AT STATE FAIR friends of Vernonia before going
Geo. A. Nelson, County Agent
| back. It has been twelve years
A spread of Canadian thistle
SALEM, —(Special)— Thurs­ ' since they were last in this lo-
and other weeds is becoming more day, September 5, will be Town- I cality.
of a problem in Columbia county, send club day at the Oregon state
and the control of these weeds | fair in addition to Portland and
Park Board To Meet
needs more attention if they are Multnomah c<)unty day) Rotary I
not to become a greater menance day and willamette valley day.
The park board will meet at
to the farmers here in the county, i „
On small areas these can be Jo^nd club people request- the home of Mrs. C. A. Mills
controlled by the use of calcium ed that they be given_ a special today at 3 p. m.
chlorate or sodium chlorate ap-, day at the.fa,r and sald they
Mrs. Idabelle Henry has as her
.....
.
tend to invite Dr. Townsend,
plied
during the month of Aug-1
author of the Townsend Old Age guest for a few weeks Mrs. M. E.
ust and repeated again during
Pension plan, to be at the fair Fulton of Denver, Colo.
the fall.
Many of the patches of Canad­
ian thistle, however, cover such
a large area that it would be
two expensive to control them by
chemicals. The most practical
TELEPHONE 131
method of combatting them under
Leaves
from
Vernonia
Hotel for Portland via
these conditions is to summer
Buxton
and
Banks,
8:00
a. m., daily.
fallow the ground during the
Sundays and Holidays, 8 a. m., and 4:45 p. m.
dry season and then planting a
heavy seeding of oats and vetch ,
Leave Portland from Central Stage depot at
in the fall. This
‘ will have a
5:00 p. m. daily, except Sundays and Holidays.
tendancy to hold the Canadian
Sundays and Holidays, 10:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.
thistle down during the growing
season.
ASK FOR PORTLAND BANKS STAGE LINE
After the crop is cut the foil- '
$1.30
owing season, the ground can '
again summer fallowed. This
has given very good results in
Portland—Banks Stage Line
FARE:
1925
MrB. C. S. Hoffman and two
daughters returned this week
from an extended visit through
Texas, Louisiana and other
southern states.
• • *
The cement is being poured
for the new pavement the other
side of the mile bridge in River­
view.
• * •
I
A. H. Heath, proprietor of the
Forest Grove-Vernonia stage, and
Miss Sadie Christiansen, well-
known Nehalem valley girl were
married in Vancauver Aug. 3.
a
*
•
A note from Tim and Waunita
Timmons says that they are in
Missoula, Mont., and intend to
be back in Vernonia Jan., 1926.
• • *
Roadmaster Peter Bergerson
knows his work. He is making
some valuable improvements in
the county road out of Treharne.
• • •
V. M. Whitsell has been in
bed for a couple of weeks with
stomach trouble, but is somewhat
better now.
•
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Watte,
Robert Hoffman and Don De-
pue were Sunday vacationists at
Seaside.
• * *
C. R. Mathis, pastor of the
Christian church, has tendered
his resignation to take effect
September 1.
* » «
Mrs. Soden and daughter, Mrs.
Florie spent the week at Sea­
side.
• » •
Postmaster Emil Messing re­
turned this week from a nine
day vacation at Seaside with his
brother and sister.
Edward Harris of Portland has
moved into the Drorbaugh house
on First Avenue.
CÀ\good
cigarette, too
needs Jda/ance.
And that’s why the tobaccos in
Chesterfield are carefully balanced
one against the other . . . not too
much of one — not too little of
another.
We take the right amounts of
the right kinds of four types of
tobacco — Bright, Burley, Mary­
land and Turkish.
It is this balancing of tobaccos
that makes Chesterfields milder
and makes them taste better.
Chesterfield ... the cigarette
Chesterfield... the cigarette
© 1935. Liocn-r * Mn» T obacco C o .
that's MILDER
that TASTES BETTER