Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1926)
VERNGNtA BAGLI of the finest and most thrilling storie? ef .the Northwest that it has ever been Mix’ good fcrtupe to put on the screen. "The Rainbow Trail” by Zane Grgy is the sequel to ’Riders of U>« Purple and the same blood-tingling action of the last Mix product ivn I*, even more emphatical ly in this one. Summer weather makes feet tired and coms hurt, if they are not cared for. Let us recommend a foot bath, a foot powder and a i com remover.-Make I « your feet feel “glad” ■ all summer. In Vernonia I® It’s Mac’s Pharmacy. * MOVIE NEWS AND 1 COMMENT OF LOCAL| | FEATURES ----------------------------------- & To »tart the Fourth of July cele bration for those loyal people re maining at home, the Majestic theatre *» securing some extra good attraction? for the occassion. —si— — Starting the program this Satur day night.,will be presented one of the Last ..dramas ever written. The title “Hell-Bent for Heaven.” And Patsy Muth i Miller is the star of the production. Isn’t she a peach? A stirring drama of the Carolina moun tains, where strong loves and strong hatreds rage against the roar of a terrifying flood; where an ancient family feud , is rekindled by the frenzy of a hired man who “gets re ligion.”* Old Grandpa Hunt said he never saw a, man so hell-bent fer heaven as young Rufe, with his psalm singing, hypocritical ways,his false goodness' and sly scheming. Rufe thought he was the instrument of the Lord, his duty to punish «11 unbelievers; and so, when gay, dare devil'810 came home from war to claim the girl he too loved, he plot ted » terrible revenge. For the coming Sunday night the picture~~entitled “The Dancer of Paris,” is one of those kind it takes a long {mt to forget.Michael Arlen shows why the world has acclaimed him one of its cleverst authors in this story of the girl whose frenzied dancing heels were stamping out a memory ^nd carrying her to revenge only to stumble in her mad dance into the arms of love. Next Thursday and Friday nights you will agree the best yet offered. Your screen idle. Winsome Coleene Moore in that wonderful and much Pfcï “E»« Cinders.” For talked every girl, for every boy who ever had a notion that he or she would like to go to Hollywood and be a movie Star, Ella Cinders has a mes sage rtfcat has many a laugh and not a few tears. Oh, that glorious trip to Hollywood,, and Hollywood and the > studios Oh, the wonder of it all! Think it’s, wonderful? Just ask Ella Cinders. The gorgeous actors, the beautiful actresses. And acting is so easy! Think so? See what happens to Ella Cinders. And those nice, nice directors. So kind. If • girl doesn’t act a acene right the first time, they play music for her, and murmur sweet words of encourage ment, until she does it just letter perfect. No matter how many times it takes. Oh, Ella Cinders will tell you all about that. Sure the movies are a pipe! But see "Ella Cinders” before you buy that ticket for Hollywood. It's often easier to get there than to get back. Mr. Fieldberg, formerly of Ver I farm we planted a few acies to pound, and eggs, at seven to fifteen Come on sister, and give brother nonia, bought a lot from Geo. Park i corn, we sowed a few acres to wheat cents a dozen for sugar and coffee a nice kiss. What do you think you er and is building a house where he and oats and grass. We milked a few and rice and calico, are—the answer to a maMen’a is going to make his home. cows, we sold an occasional calf, we Prayer? When we went courtin ’ we rode fattened a pen of hogs; a heterogene Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hepler went to ous flock of poultry ran everywhere. a mule or a stray colt. Those were First Flea: Where will you send Portland Tuesday, where Paul was A small band of sheep supplied the good old days our eastern little Gerald when he , grows _____ up? to receive medical aid for a frac blanket?, ?nd socks, mittens, “pulse friends still have in mind. No freight Second Flea: Oh, I suppose he will i tured arm . warmers»’’ and red,white and blue problem. No auto. No gasoline. No go to the dogs like his father. “comforters,” and hoodB for the phonograph. No piano. No organ— girls. Mrs. Labonte has sold ner home only a Jew’s harp and I couldn’t “That’s enough out of you” The “Summer boys” worked ecrlyi P!®y that. No electric lights nor gas said the milkmaid as she moved on here to her brother, Dan Nelson and moved to Portland this week where and late six days a week and cared nor electric range. No coal bills. We to the next cow. - day - - - she will jqin her husband who is em for the stock - all Sunday. Any I cut our own fuel from our own or ployed there. additional labor .waa procured at our neighbor’s “woods” without re In an Astoria church, the min “fifty cents a day and board” or straint...! No ‘store clothes” for Nannie Hall returned from Marsh seventy-five cents a day if the lab Johnnie. No reaper. No mower. No| ister announced his text: “Paul we know and Apollos we know, but who field last week where she attended orer boarded himself. “header.” No “combine.” Those1 are these.” Just as his voice rumbled tbe ,W. R. C. convention and visited were the days of the “ scythe and 1 took a few sacks of wheat away into silence, a new usher who Bandon and Sunset beaches and re to We cradk;? ’ No movies. No soda foun-1 mill twice a year—that furnished was showing two strangers into n ports a fine trip. She motored flour t and bread for the entire year tain?, bio nothin’ for a boy down on I through and reports a fine road from We shelled a bushel of corn occas the farm, but work, fisliin’, huntin’ pew turned to the minister and re- ♦vnnn!«’ Fk« U ...J rv,U . 1 ...j WO men from Svensen, Timber on. ionally and took it to a near-by mill trappin’, the old swimmin’ hole and sir.”—Budget. school and “ spelling bees ” and I waited for it to be ground, and re Bert Nelson has purchased a Chev turned with ‘‘the makings” of our games and “exhibitions” and church Shorn skirts show that quite a rolet touring car and with Mrs. Nel corn brepd and mush for winter and Sunday school and “singings ” : number of girl children were made son motored to Hillsboro Saturday evenings. That was the simple life! to walk too soon. to visit his parents and returned Those were “the good old days" We swapped bacon for jeans and Sunday. copper-toed boots. We swapped down on the farm! The tonic for the business world --------- ♦—j------ butter, pt eight to eighteen cents a There was no farm problem the:- —newspaper advertising. , HOW TO BE HAPPY Are you almost disgusted with life, little man? I’ll tell a wonderful trick That will bring you contentment, if M •» anything can: Do something for somebody, quick! L* a I OddPieces ofFu rnjture ------------ *------- — Are you awfully tired of play, little girl? RIVERVIEW NOTES ; Wearied ,discouraged and sick? The home of W. L. Hall came very I’ll tell you the lovliest game in the world, near being destroyed by fire Tues Do something for somebody, day morning by an electric iron. quick! Miss Maud Congdon of Portland is spending a week with her sister, Though it rains, like the rain of the Mrs. Frankie Granville. flood, little man, And the clouds are forbidding The Wilson family have moved and thick. into the A. E. Jones property, which they have purchased and have re- You can make the sun shine in your modeled. soul, little man. Do something for somebody, “Grandma” Hall of Vernonia has quick! been spending a few days with her son, Evan, thia week. Though the stars are like brass over- head, little girl, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mills left on i a vacation trip to northern Wash And the walks like a well- ington Tuesday to visit old friends 1 heated brick, of Mrs. Mill’s childhood days. And our earthly affairs in a terri ble whirl, 1 Mrs, Qladys Gessel Smith took her Do something for somebody, little son *’Buddie” to Portland Mon quick! day, where he is to be operated on for some physical trouble. WHEN 1 WAS A BOY Sigh Williams of Riverview has DOWN ON THE FARM sold his home her.e to a Mr. Rlanken 1 ship and purchased a modern home: ---------- in Forest Grove, where he is mov- by John William Summers, Represen- ing with his father and mother this tative in Congress from Washington week. We are sorry to give them up When I was a boy down on the BANK OF VERNONIA Next Monday night is a good Fourth picture as far as excitement is concerned. It is Bob Custer in “A Man of Nerve.” As a comet plunges across the dome of the heaven* so Bob Custer whirls ‘across plain and prarie on bis sure-footejl little mus tang; Oh Daddy! How he can ride! Action! Comedy! Thrills- And a roar ing love story bristling with big drams that’s Bob Custer I That’s good old Bob every time you see hi* name on billboard or marquee. Hara la a western of westerns. A fast as-iightning thrill and laugh show with a dozen smashing situations to lift you dear of your seat! i Condensed Statement as of June 30, 1926 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.................. Bonds and Warrants.................. Cash on hand and in Banks...... Building and fixtures.................. Other real estate........................... $136,654.02 78,995.54 £ 54,691.64 22,500.00 1,100.00 Total Resources $293,941.^0 g LIABILITIES Deposits ............... Capital Stock ...... Surplus ................. Undivided Profits $262,537.15 25,000.00 5,000.00 1,404.05 Total Liabilities $293,941.20 Ri Next Tuesday and Wednesday nights is a one everybody will want to see. Tom Mix in Zane Gray's “The Rainbow Trail.” Beautiful Yosemite valley, in all its white blanketed splendor, is the principal background for the lateat Tom Mix picture.’The Rainbow Trail.’ Against this panoramic viaion is enacted one 3 STRONG—CONSERVATIVE—RELIABLE Bank of Vernonia Classified Advertising. VERNONIA. OREGON WANTS and FOR SALB ^ ads. under this head s<e cash copy. Rates, owe cent a worol ■sitiáis and figures eBunt as words. •Minimum, 26 cents an issue. I FOR SALE Sv I auto whole camp phone 462 Picnic Time WE ARE READY FOR YOU WITH BARGAIN — FOR SALE — FIVE room, modern bungalow, lights water, bath; two lota, 100x100 ft * of land, |226O cash and payment plan. Located east side resident •action of Vernonia. Inquire at the Eagle office. Its a bargaln42tf FOR SALE—TWO YEAR OLD HOL- stein bull, registered. See E. R. Treharne. «08 o PICNIC SUPPLIES BATHING (>PS KODAK FILM—LUNCH SETS Vernonia Drug Co. “THE REXALL STORE” Wm. Folger, Prop. i Before the Fourth Get them at Gordons——Also any set, piece, floor covering, shades, stoves—new and used Summer Millinery now bein^ displayed by Mrs. Hadley in same building GORDON FURNITURE C 3.4PANY GET IT FOR LESS WEST OF BANK ON BRIDGE STREET Il
