VEFNONIA EAGLE
The Majestic
Another film comedy producing
team was started on the road to
success with the a- ignment of Mel
Brown to direct Reginald Denny In
his latest Universal-Jewel success,,
a corking good farce-comedy en­
titled “Fast and Furious,” which
comes to the Majestic theatre Sat­
urday.
For all those who enjoy murder
mystery and detective stories, and
indeed, we do not, there is a treat
coming in “Held by the Law,” the
Universal-Jewel featuring Marguer­
ite de la Motte and Johnnie Walker.
The picture is scheduled at the
Majestic theatre here Sunday, and
Manager Bush is predicting that
it will be one of the most popular
presentations of the season.
The old frontier newspaper, born
on a flat-bed press and reared un­
der the protection of editorial guns,
is revived in “Grinning Guns,”
Jack Hoxie’s latest starring vehicle
It is a Universal Blue Streak Wes­
tern and is coming to the Majestic
theatre Monday.
The number of surprisingly In­
teresting things than can happen
in an exclusive Eastern girls’ fin­
ishing school when a ten-million-
dollar heiress innocent but ambi­
tious, from the oil well country
of Texas puts in her appearance is
shown in Colleen Moore’s new pic­
ture, “Naughty But Nice.” This
First National comedy comes to
the Majestic theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday’.
Conrad Nagel always dreads see­
ing his pictures! The actor de­
clares that this is one of the most
heart-breuk-ing experiences an ac­
tor ever goes through, because he
always expects more of himself
than he actually sees on the screen.
Nagel’s latest appearance in in
“Heaven on Earth,” which is com­
ing to the Majestic theatre on
Thursday and Friday, and is con­
sidered one of the finest things
he has ever done. The picture was
directed by Phil Rosen for Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Co­
lumbia.
Joseph W. Clark, Plaintiff, vs.
Carrie Clark[ Defendant.
To Carrie ‘Clark, the above nam­
ed defendant:
In the name of the state of Ore­
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer the coraplaitg
filed against you in the above en­
titled suit on or before Saturday
the 6th day of August, 1927, said
date being more than six weeks af­
ter the date of the first publica­
tion of this summons herein; and
if you fail to appear and answer
or otherwise plead to plaintiff’s
said complaint, for want thereof
the plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief prayed for in his
complain^ to-wit, for a decree for­
ever dissolving the bonds of mat­
rimony now existing between plain­
tiff and defendant, and for such
other and further relief as to the
court may seem equitable and
proper.
This summons is served upon
you by publication for six consecu­
tive weeks in the Vernonia Eagle,
in pursuance of an order of Hon­
orable John Philip, judge of the
county court for Columbia county,
Oregon, made and entered on the
22nd day of June, 1927, in the
absence of Hon. J. A. Eakin, cir­
cuit judge.
Date of first publication Thurs­
day, June 23, 1927. Date of last
publication Thursday, August 4,
1927.
Dillard & Dillard, attorneys for
plaintiff.
Residence and post of­
fice address. St. Helens, Oregon.
Crescent
II the
DoUbleActmg
BakinyPowder
always pure
anfy always
dependable
k
A
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
(Christian)
Sunday July 17. Bible school
10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00.
Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.
Evangelistic service 8:00. Ladies
Aid Thursday 8 p. m. Home of
Mrs. Mills. Prayer Meeting Thurs­
day 8:00 p. m. Choir practice Fri­
day 8:00. Meeting for men Sat­
urday 8:00.
|
Our motto is “A Homelike
Church” You are welcome.
Teddy W. Leavitt, Minister.
EVANGELICAL
Cabbage cut when soft immature ; —
wilts badly, and when displayed
for sale is unattractive. On the
other hand, cabbage, not harvest­
ed soon enough becomes overripe i
and necessitates close trimming.1
Throug tout the northern cabbage
section: the crop is usually allow­
ed to stand until all of it can
be harvested at one or two cut- i
tings. Throughout the south and
those sections supplying the mid­
season market, where the ripening
often extends over a long period,
two or more cuttings are necessary.
CHURCH
The Evangelical church and Sun­
day school are to hold a picnic in
Sheeley’s grove Saturday starting
from the church at 10 a. m. All
are welcome to join in with us.
Thursday evening there will be
held a reception by the young
people and the church people to
the two young couples of the
church lately married. And in con­
nection with this will
be the or­
ganization of the Christian Endeav­
or society
of the Evangelical
church. This will be
held in the
social hall of the church begining
at 8 p. m. You are welcome.
Service at the Evangelical church
next Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. The pas­
tor Rev. G. W. Plumer will preach
at 11 a. m. The subject will be
“The White Stone.’” At 8 p. m.
he will have as his theme “Pit-
lalls for Youthful Feet.”
Cottage
Cheese
in
Many
Dishes
Few people realize the diversity
of uses possible with cottage cheese
It is high in nutritive value, con­
taining some of the constituents
of milk except the butterfat, ac­
cording to the United States de­
partment of agriculture. Like milk,
it is a source of protein, which is
used to build and repair body tis­
sue. In salads, desserts, or cooked
dishes, cottage cheese may be us­
ed to advantage, and also as a
basis for the main dish of a meal.
Most people like plain uncooked
cottage cheese. It is especially
pleasing in summer and when
blended with rich cream and a
little salt it is enjoyed by many.
It is often eaten with sugar and
cream. When cream is lacking
whole milk is used to moisten the
cheese and sugar. Not only sweet
cream, but sour cream or melted
butter added to cottage cheese
Accused of “Conspiracy”
improves its flavor and increases
Lester Sheeley city attorney, the food value.
Cottage cheese combines nicely
vyas arrested -by Alex Davidson,
deputy United States marshal, here with other things that give variety
Berries, peaches, or
Friday on two secret indictments of flavor.
charging conspiracy to violate the other fresh fruits may be used iz.
national prohibition act by sale and this way; also canned fruits, rais­
possession of intoxicating liquor, ins, cut dates, or other fruits,
lie furnished bond and appeared brown sugar, honey, jam or mar­
in court Saturday and pleaded not malade. or chopepd nuts.
Broken nut meats, chopped pim­
guilty. The date of his trial has
entos, finely cut green peppers,
not been definitely set.
There is considerable doubt in diced cucumbers, or other cr:sp
the mind of Mr. Sheeley as to vegetables may also be mixed with
how such charges happened to be the cheese. Horseradish, onion juice
preferred. He is certain it is merely and parsley make a good combina­
spite work on the part of someone tion.
for his sentencing a federal stool
Cottage cheese may be seasoned
pigeon to jail when he was acting well, packed into a buttered ear-
city recorded here some time ago. then or enamel dish, chilled, turn-
I
It is not expected that anything ed out on a platter, and served in
will come of the trial but such slices. Ground sage makes a good
action would cause considerable seasoning.
embarrassment to any city attor­
Mix with the cheese a small
quantity of finely ground left­
ney.
over ham or corned beef and
Divorce is Granted
season the whole with mustard.]
Judge Aiken in circuit court at Serve in slices or turn out the'
St. Helens Monday, granted a di­ molded cheese on a border of let-1
vorce to Mrs. Dora Bushart from tuce leaves.
C. D. Bushart and restored her
Cottage
cheese
lends
itself
former name of Mrs. Dora Wash­ especially well to salads. If enough
burn. They were married January is used the salad may serve as
23, 1927, and lived together but the main dish of the meal. French
a short time. Cruel and inhuman mayonnaise, or boiled dressings, I
treatment was alleged.
go well with cheese salad. The
cheese may be formed into balls
Page, Line and Paragraph
or slices; it may be molded in I
Lack of proper "thinning and
tiny cups or passed through a
cutting is a common cause of
pastry tube. Foods that combine j
woodland being unprofitable. Trees
well with cottage cheese in salads
require sufficient light and soil
are crisp fresh vegetables; cook­
moisture in order to thrive and
ed or canned vegetables; fresh
be profitable.
dried, canned, or preserved fruits;
every
two
pigs
Three litters of
nuts; olives, rice, potatoes. With
years is a satisfactory average for
the last two some highly flavored
a good sow. It w.ould probably
and bright garnish, like beets,
meet the requirements of most
pimentos or green pepeprs, should
show
farmers and in the end
the
be used; and celery, cucumbers,
best net profit.
green peppers, crisp lettuce, or
Small or medium weight cabbage
cabbage may be added to give
is the most desirable market size.
succulence. Ground raw carrots
Heads of pointed cabbage weigh­
and onions combine nicely with
ing 1 to 4 pounds and heads of
cottage cheese.
Danish
and
domestic
cabbage
Cottage cheese may be used as
weighing 2 to 6 pounds are pre­
a sandwich filling. All kinds of
ferred by receivers.
bread lend themselves well to cot­
Milk production per cow increas­
tage cheese sandwiches. The cheese
ed materially between 1900 and
may be combined with nuts, grat­
1925, it is estimated by the Unit­
ed hard cheese, pimentos, horse­
ed States department of agricul­
radish, chopped or sliced olives,
ture. The increase is attributed to
whole or chopped nuts, sliced cel­
the growing proportion of strictly
ery, chives, Spanish onions, rais­
dairy type milked and to improved
ins, dates, prunes softened by soak­
methods of care and feeding.
ing, freshly crushed mint leaves,
Fall-sown oats in most districts
honey jelly, or marmalade. These
of the south succeeded better than
additions may be blended with the
the spring sown varieties, the most
cheese or may be spread in a fay-1
serious obstacle to their production
er over it.
in this section being occasional loss
by winterkilling, says the United
Oregon will receive $44 242 fed­
States department of agriculture. eral forest fire fighting funds this
At the department’s Arlington Ex­ year.
periment
Farm,
Rosslyn,
Va.,
Bend—Gieat Cr'okcd River hf'ffi-
strains of the winter turf variety way bridge, dull fee mgh, ueuica-
have produced the highest average ted.
yields.
St. Helens—June postal receipts
Dehorning of calves should be
$11,372, are 6 per cent over June'
done in the fall after danger of
1926.
screw worm infestation has passed.
Good results are usually obtained,
hotvever, if the horns are sawed
or clipped off when the calf Is
about 6 months old. During fly
time, pine tar may be used on the
wounds to prevent infestation with
screw worms or maggots. Calves
raised under farm conditions may
be successfully dehorned by the
application of caustic potash be­
fore they reach .the age of 10 days.
I . am making a canran of the
Vernonia district for the St. Hel­
ens
Mist
for
the
contest.
Vernonia
MRS.
Hold
your
vote
THURSDAY, JULY 21,
Announcing
- NEW COLORS and
•
•
Price
ions !
made possible by the efficienc and economies
of the world’s newest and finest motor car factory
Enriched in beauty by new and fashionable
color combinations, Pontiac Six is announced to­
day at new low prices on every body type!
This surprising price reduction comes at a time
when Pontiac Six Sales have been surpassing all
previous records—and is made possible only by
the economies of increasing production in the
new $12,000,000 Pontiac Six Plant.
So now at a base price of only $745 Pontiac Six
offers the following features which constitute
definite assurance of lasting satisfaction and
which are obtainable in no other low priced Six:
(1)—Bodies by Fisher—with all the Fisher advan­
tages in styling, comfort and safety. (2)—The
largest engine used in any Six priced up to $1,000a
An oiling system which forces 250 gallons of oil
an hour through the engine at 35 m. p. h.
Come in! See this triumph of efficient produc­
tion and advanced design which makes possible
the enjoyment of six cylinder performance and
Fisher body luxury at the lowest price in history!
. $745
Roadster - $745
Coupe
Cabriolet-
Sedan -
De Luxe Landau Sedan "’925
Pontiac Six ,De Luxe Delivery, $585 to $770. All prices at
factory. Delivered prices include minimum handling charges.
Easy to pay on the General Motors Time Payment Pl*-*.
GILBY MOTOR COMPANY
Vernonia, Oregon
^he New and Finer
This hard-to-suit age
chooses Qamel
MODERN people are hard to satisfy. But Camel has pleased
them and they have made it the most famous cigarette of
all time.
Present-day smokers are "tasty,” and they recognize in
Camel the choicest tobaccos grown, blended for smoothness
and mellowness. Camel leadership in this modern world is
an overwhelming tribute to the taste and fragrance of this
quality cigarette.
Camel will prove itself to you. What a cool, satisfying
smoke! When, you try Camels, you will see why they are
first and favorite with present-day smokers. "Have a Camel!"
Q 1927, R. 1. Reynold, Tobncea
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Trying to Get Any where
Without a Savings Account
Is a Long, Hard Job
Might just as well start out to row across the ocean as to
try to get along without a savings account in this present
day and age. Let us show you how easy it is to start sav­
ing and keep saving.
contestant.
KENNETH
ESTES
$795
$S45
BANK OF VERNONIA
1927.