FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1939 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON day, The rooms were tastefully de­ corated with pink and wljite sweet peas. A dainty lunch consisting of individual birthday cakes with light­ Nehalem Club Meets Birthday Dinner ed candles, cookies, and punch was served. The honor guest was the with Mrs. Comstock— Honors Son— recipient of many, many, l'ovely Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis entertain­ gifts. The event was sponsored by Memibers of the Nehalem Social Club met Wednesday at the home ed Sunday with a birthday dinner Mrs. L. H. Dewey, Mrs. E. E. Gar­ of Mrs. George Comstock at Keasey. in honor of their two Sons. Frank ner, and Mrs. W. H. Kent. | Ellis of Oswego and’Vern Ellis of The regular meeting for the month .Salem. Guests attending the dinner Brjdaj ghowei’ Held was held at that time and a picnic vere -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and: . was enjoyed for the day. Sen Billy of Oregon City. Mr. anil | ^>1 1'11 a. LinClSley 'Mrs. I r nk Ellis of Oswego. Miss A bridal shower was held at the .Elsie Steffin of Oswego. Mr." and home of L. O. Gillham, last Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Nutt ■Mrs. William Briot and son, Billy, nesday, in honor of the former Celebrate Anniversary— I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emmons and Miss. Alice Juola who was recently Mr. and Mrs. George Nutt cele- yjn Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar married to Vernon Lindsley. brated their Silver wedding Ani- Kaprammer and sons, Mr. J. W. Those bringing gifts were Mrs. versary on Sunday 23, with a Rose and Mr. Cleve Mellinger, Bob Morrell, Mrs. Clarence Reed family reunion. Their children pre---------- and daughter, Beulah, Mrs. Albert sent were Mrs. Hugh R. Miller of First Birthday Kregur, Mrs. DeVaney and neice, Yakima, Washington, Mr. and Mi’s. ' Beatrice Hackett of Seattle, Mrs. Honored Sunday — Roy Nelson and daughter Karen Darrel De Vaney, Miss Betty Kirk, Ann of La Grand, Mr. Harold Nel­ A large group of friends gather­ Mrs. Maxine Smejkal, Mrs. Marvin son of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. ed at the Evangelical parsonage on Hult, Mrs. George Hult. Miss Ruby Howard Nutt of Vernonia and Mr. Sunday afternoon, July 23, for a mith, Mrs. Isola Morris and daugh- and Mrs. M. K. Graves of Vernonia. birthday tea honoring Miss Gloria ?r, Elha, Miss Lenora Carrick, and They received many lovely gifts. Jo^ Scheuerman on her first birth­ Mrs. J. W. Lindsley and daughters Annabelle and Joan. Mrs. John Luther, Mrs. Al. Aus- tin, Mrs. Grace Pettijohn and Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, unable to attend, sent gifts. LET’S BE SOCIABLE ANNOUNCING— The addition of a line of Articles to our stock News of the HAND EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES— Real Madeira ............ $1.98 Chinese ........... $1.49 LUNCH CLOTHS 59c »• $1.98 DRESSER SETS 25c * w CHAIR SETS 98c 5e TO 35c HANDKERCHIEFS BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS 25e TO 59c GUEST TOWELS 25c Gifts will be wraDD^d in attractive gift wrappings without extra charge. The Apparel Shop Peggy Hatfield, Prop. Oregon-American MERELY A BROKEN NECK— Tom Brown can tell you of the discomforts of having a broken neck ilthough he has never suffered such a misfortune in real life. Brown ap­ peared in “The Duke of West *oint,” now being released through united Artists at the Joy Theatre. The script required that his neck be broken in a practice game of ce hockey. Brown didn’t mind the heavy fall on the ice, which was plenty real­ istic. But he was quite uncomfort­ able when he faced the neck brace which Director Alfred Green told him he would have to wear in en- su ng hospital room scenes. Early next morning a doctor was summoned and the brace placed on Browns neck. He then had to lie in bed for eight hours, going through scenes with other players in the picture. After the ordeal. his neck was so stiff he could .hardly move it and hrd to call a masseur before he felt in shape for the next day’s work. BROAD ARROWS— LUMBER CORPORATION / I Vernonia, Oregon Instead of the horizontal stripes, still signifying prison inmates in various United States penal insti­ tutions, the British mark the jlothmg of their prisoners with the .broad arrow. This consists of three wedge-shaped designs, their points downward, placed at intervals ovei the trousers tnd coats of the mtn. Brian Ahern and Victor Mc- I-aglen, the stars of Hal Roach’s “Captain Fury,” a thrilling drama of the colonization of early Aus­ tralia, starting- a run at the Joy Theatre on ¡Sunday, as welt otheT members of the cast, appear in gray dotted clothing with this distinguishing feature, in the early scenes of the picture. PAGE THREE carrying out programs of safety in­ struction in schools, civic organiza­ tions or jjtheç groups, Snell said in describing the course. It will be of special interest to teachers who are interested in becoming competent safety instructors in their school systems, he said. KIDS GET ROLES— Twenty-five youngsters, ranging in age from six to twelve, antici­ pated the time of their lives when they received a call from the Hal Roach studios to “play around” on location for one of the sequences of “Zenobia,” the romantic comedy showing at the Joy Theatre through United Artists release. First shadow of apprehension .-ame with their visit to the ward- robe department. Here they were togged out in the most extraordin- ary play suits they had ever seen. The boys donned tight-fitting long .rousers, shirts with ruffles, wind- or ties and crowning the odd en­ semble were round I hats with treamers on them or caps that hi d strings and tassels hanging from the peaks. The girls were as- igned hoop-spirt dresses. To Attend Camp Meet— Wednesday marked the date of the opening of the Evangelical camp meeting which will be held at Jenning’s Lodge. The meet will ex­ tend from July 26 to August 6th inclusive. Those planning to attend from Vernonia are Reverend and Mrs. H. R. Sheuerman, Opal and Gloria Joy Sheuerman, Mrs. G. C. DANCE To the MUSIC of HARRY GEORGE and Hi. 8-Piece Orchestra I.O.O.F. Hall-Vernonia SATURDAY, JULY 28 Adm.: 40c person-Two for 75c >. Vernonia iN I » / I IACK HOLT STARS N NEW SPY FILM— We Have Brought 12 of the Nicest Recondition ed Cars from Our Stock to Vernonia & Jack HoA’s latest and most ex- .¡tingly dramatie- starring vehicle, Columbia’s “Trapped in the Sky,” I opens Tuesday at the Joy Theatre. The film is based upon a sensa­ tional aerial invention of high miii-1 tary value whose plans are sought by enemy spies. Ralph Morgan, C. Henry Gordon and Katherine De­ Hille are featured members of the supporting east which includes Sid­ ney Blackmer, Ivan Lebedeff, Regja Toomey and Paul Everton. Lewis D. I oil.ns directed from a screenplay by Eric Taj lor and Gordon Rigby. • • •>•■■ 'x, They Are On Display Next to the POST OFFICE CROSS SECTION OF LIFE .N STRIKING FILM DRAMA— A unique cross-section ol life among eleven oddly assorted peo­ ple stranded in the middle of a visit Jrazalitm jungle after their trans­ port plane is forced down, is trikingly revealed in RKO Radio’s aamatic film, “Five Came Back.” Jhester Morris, Lucille Ball, Wen- iy Barrie, . John Carradine and .oseph Caileia head the strong cast, The eleven ill-fated people in- dude a pilot, his co-pilot, a run- vway heiress, a gold-digger, a pri- ate detective, a gangster, an an- irchist-killer, a botanist, his wife, millionaire and the tiny son of i murdered public enemy. Of this ;roup, only five are enabled to eturn to civilization in the crip- >led pllane. How these five are de- .ermined constitutes one of the most powerful dramatic crises ever filmed« AT PRICES THAT ARE THE BEST BAR­ GAINS IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST! SHOP ‘ Where Customers Bring Their Friends” SEE THEM TODAY! Your Old Car May Make the Down Payment. ’35 REO SEDAN— ■Has built- in trunk; actually run only 21,287 miles by a prominent Portland family; has real good tires. $395 Special ................... ’36 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DR. SEDAN.—With Gold Seal. Ex­ tras. A remarkable wner, was her teacher. The lessons resulted from Miss Sothern’g laUgh when the script of ler new picture, “Maisie,” called or her supervising Fung’s cuisine.' “I should be learning from you,” | re said. He agreed to instruct her, i o between scenes Fung taught her he intricacies of preparing Occi- ental and Oriental dishes, and i I hen the picture was finished— ompleted the course in the star’s wn kitchen. Miss Sothern is featured with ’obert Young in “Maisie,” which pens Thursday at the Joy Theatre. FACTS »0* IMVib» Kirlcbride, Mrs. Alice Malmjtten, Mrs. H. E. John, Miss Maxine John, Miss Alice Weed, Miss Zonweiss Douglass, Miss Geraldine Riggins, and Miss Jean Ryves. Revetrand Sheuerman will deliver no evening sermon this Sunday, July 30th or morning and evening sermon on August 6th it was announced. I ’34 BUICK 5-PASS. 2-DR. SEDAN—With built-in trunk, Has isJbaued maroon duco finish. Extra nice. Motor above average. $395 Spec.al ......... ’31 BUICK SPORT ROAD­ STER — Immaculately clean. Maroon finish and leather up­ holstery is spotless. 1 C Special .................... «P1UJ ’39 OLDSMOBILE 6 COUPE —Actually run only 8566 miles. Clean in every respect. Positively cannot be told from new. töt C Special LIEERAL TERMS '36 CHEVROLET 1-D00R SEDAN — It looks like a million and runs better. If a Chevrolet dealer owned it he would carry it undoubtedly under his O. K. policy. It carr.es our guaran- Ç4ÛC tee for .................. ’36 DE SOTO 4-DR. SEDAN —Built-in trunk. Motor is good, finish is good and it’s a great buy $515 at ........................... ’34 STUDABAKER DICTA- TOR 4-DR. SEDAN—Built-in trunk, low mileage; carefully used. $345 Special ....... .......... SEDAN — ’35 PONTIAC 8 Has radio, heater and other extras. Motor is powerful and quiet. C49C Special ’36 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SE­ DAN—Built-in trunk; actual­ ly driven by a most conserva­ tive gentleman; has excellent tires; (lean in every respect. Special ylO) ’37 BUICK COUPE — Has brand new tires; heater and otnqr extra equipment; low mile.ge. An ouestand- ing value at yUJu TRADES ACCEPTES Braley & Graham, Inc. Euick Distributors for Oregon NOW IT'S EASY TO HAVE delicious, pure drinking water on tap in your home. Don’t buy costly Thousands of people have recently di tcovered how much more enjoyable reading is when they use an I.E.S. Lamp. Fcr these new lamps are scientifi­ cally designed to help prevent eyestrain. They make sewing, studying and other close seeing tasks easier. The new direct-indirect type lam > will help pcor eyesight to see and good eyesight to see better. Oregan Gas & Electric Co. VERNONIA, OREGON Individuals quaiifiied to teach he principles of safety in schools, odges, civic organizations and other p-oups will be trained at Oregon's .irst college course in safety educa- .ion, to 'be offered at the Univer- lity of Oregon Portland summer jession, July 17-28, it was announ- ced today. The course will be sponsored by Eari Snell, sectretary of state, in :ooperation with the state system of higher education. In charge of the work will be Kenneth N. Bea­ dle, director of the division of ed- .cation for the National Conserva­ tion bureau, New York City, and Hugh E. Rosson, director of traffic safety for Oregon, from the were- tary’s office. The course is designed to provide a scientific background for those bottled water — simply install a GUARDIAN SELF-CLEANING WATER FILTER 1 The only patented filter that cleans it- self automatically. Th« GUARDIAN FILTER is smartly styled «nd is m«d« of non-eorwiv. ttanderd plumbing material. Easily attached to your protoni faucet. Surprisingly inexpensive, but positively amaung m results. Projector I). Hector Trott bridge of Leu it IniliMfi Chemotiy Dept., »f!ya: "—it not only take» out impurities—hut reduct» the bacteria present. Thin filler keep» clean automatically, aioids accumulation of both dirt and bacteria." Our free FOLDED tells how you may have purer sparkling drinking water. RUSH A CARD TO US TODAY. HOUSEHOLD FILTER CO. 318 West Randolph St. Chicago, III.