FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
LET’S BE SOCIABLE
W. R. C. Members, Friends Couple Honored
Gather for Shower—
At Party Wed.—
On Thursday, October 24, a num­
ber of W. R. C. members and
friends gathered informally at the
Raymond Justice home and honored
¡Mrs. Justice with a shower. Many
lovely gifts were received by the
guest of honor.
A delicious luncheon consisting
of cake, jello and coffee was
served.
Those psesent were: Maude Tis­
dale, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. A. H. Tis­
dale, Pauline Tisdale, Ione Justice,
Sylvia Turner, Faye Davis, Irene
Barnes, Gertrude Kirk, Ethel Hall,
Dorcas Bayes, Alma Mills, Theresa
Goertzen, Wilma Turner, Mrs.
White and Mary Belongia.
Those sending gifts but unable
to be present were: Mrs. George
Kirk, Mary Miller, Gertrude Rusow,
Maude Ramsley and Mrs. Minnie
Johns.
Mrs. Turner Is
Honor Guest—
Mrs. Carl Davis and Mrs. Thomas
Turner were hostesses to a large
number of ladies who gathered at
the Davis home on Stoney Point
Wednesday, October 30th, to honor
Mrs. Robert Turner with a shower.
The afternoon was spent in social
conversation and viewing the many
useful and beautiful gifts received.
A delicious luncheon consisting of
jello, cookies, tea and coffee was
served.
Those present were: Theresa
Goertzen, Cora Lange, Eva Jacobs
and daughter, Joanne, Julia Davis
and son, Jimmy, Ione Justice, May
Mellinger, Georgia Mellinger, Kuth
Kellmer and son, Billy, Ethel Hall,
Tressie Michener, Wilma Justice,
Gertrude Rusow, Mary Miller, Joyce
Turner, the guest of honor, Mrs.
Robert Turner, and • the hostesses,
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Turner. Those
sending gifts but unable to be
present were: Annie Parker, Kuby
Fowler, Thelma Cline, Hilda Brown­
ing, Dorcas Bayes, Ruby Tackett,
Haze! White, Mrs. O. F. Savage
and Mrs. L. L. Graven of Burns
and Mrs. Virgil Van Alstine of
Hines, Oregon.
Rallowe’p.n Party
Held Thursday—
The staffs of the Washington
and Lincoln schools joined Wednes­
day night, October 30, to hold a
surprise party honoring Miss Thelma
Ramsey and her fiance, Ralph Bry­
an, of Longview. An electric perco­
lator was presented the young
couple.
Games were played throughout
the
evening.
Hallowe’en
cake,
coffee and tea were served.
Stork Shower
Held Tuesday Night—
Mrs. Robert Slawson was hostess
for a stork shower held at the
Siawson home Tuesday night, Nov­
ember 4, for Mrs. Noble Dutton.
About 20 ladies were present; a
number were unable to attend but
sent gifts.
The evening was spent in playing
games, the final one resulting in
Mrs. Dutton discovering the basket
of gifts at the end of a string
which had been cleverly wound
throughout the house.
*
Delicious refreshments of ice
cream, dainty cakes, coffee and tea
were served.
YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE
JOY THEATRE
Sun., Mon., Nov. 10, 11
,HEY MAOi HIM FAMOUS
uc u»nt THEM MEN
Saturday, ONLY, Nov. 9
First-Run Universal New,
and Cartoon
Tue«., Nov. 12; PAL NIGHT
CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE
Gene Raymond
CHARLIE CHAN IN
PANAMA
Sidney Toler
Wed., Thur,.. Nov. 13, 14
ANNE OF WINDY POPLARS
Anne Shirley, Jamei Ellison
Slim Summerville
Also— HIDDEN GOLD
William Boyd
Friday, ONLY, Nov. 15
YOUNG PEOPLE
Jack Oakie
Also—SKI
PATROL—Action
Feature
COMING—Down Argentine Way — No Time for Comedy —
Dance Girl Pance
NOTICE—Nick Federici, K. Inouye and Harry Morris, Ver­
nonia; Mrs. R. Harmon, and Gloyd Adams, Mist; and Mrs. A.
Beyers,
Timber are invited to present this coupon
at
boa
office any time before Saturday evening, Nov. 9, for compli­
mentary admissions.
when “Hopalong” Cassidy comes
back with his pals “Lucky” and
“Speedy” in his latest action-packed
IClarence E. Mulford Western,
“Hidden Gold.”
.“Hoppy,” celebrated character of
fiction and (film, is on a vacation
from the Bar 20 this time, looking
for the robbers who stop shipment
after shipment of the Cilby gold.
Harry Sherman, the producer, has
whipped up a thriller that gives
Western ifans plenty of photography
of saddle action.
SONGS AND LAUGHS
IN “YOUNG PEOPLE”—
Fun, laughter and a rollicking
good time are in store for Joy
Theatre patrons when “Young
People,” the 20th Century-Fox film
which stars Shirley Temple, Jack
Oakie and Charlotte Greenwood,
opens on Friday. With five grand
songs to aid in the merriment,
“Moung People” has been tabbed
by previewers as Shirley’s best
picture to date.
School Gym Has
‘‘Millionaires in Prison,” a com­
edy drama which interweaves the Improvements
Mr. Kilburg had recently worked
at Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sattler and
two daughters, Henrietta and Geor­
gia, of Wilsonville were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Sattler’s sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Kubler, Sunday, October 26.
Mr. and Mia. George Riggle of
Buxton were Sunday dinner guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tallman.
Mrs. Earle Fisher and Mrs. Ed
Peterson of Sunset Camp, and Mrs.
Elmo Tailman were dinner guests
last Thursday of Mrs. Frank Shank
at Westslope.
Mrs. Laura Gilmore spent from
Friday until Monday of last week
at the home of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Greenboe, at Waldport.
Mrs. Vivian Merz returned to the
Gilmore hotel after having spent
a week at her home in Portland.
Mrs. Nellie Kubler accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. L. H. Van
Zetten, of Portland, her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
Sattler, and two daughters of Wil­
sonville, went to Auburn, Wash­
ington, Sunday to visit another
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Dykstra, and two
daughters, Nellie and Elizabeth.
Other guests of the Dykstras w-ere
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Rossum
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shriner and
son, Larry, all of Bremerton, Wash
ington.
Mrs. C. E. Stewart of Portland
was a Saturday and Sunday guest
of her husband. Mr Stewart was
working as fireman on the extra
board.
Miss Marjorie Beals who is work­
ing in McMinnville was a Saturday
night visitor here, visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown were
dinner guests Wednesday evening,
October 30th, of Miss Taza Keg-
ester and her father, W. L. Reg­
ester.
“Read ’Em and
Reap” our ads
__
RICH CONVICTS TRY
SWINDLE IN PRISON—
TO SCREEN ROLES—
Fresh from a two-year vacation
Lrom pictures during which time
he realized a lifelong ambition to
write music, Gene Raymond cur­
rently makes an auspicious return
to films in the gay comedy “Cross
Country Romance,” in which Wen­
dy Barrie is co-st'arred.
Raymond’s legion of fans will
welcome his screen return in this
sprightly RKO Radio film, Ifor he
again portrays a romantic light
comedy role, the type which brought
him his original fame.
Story concerns a handsome young
doctor who gets involved with a
beautiful, runaway heiress when
she stows away in his trailer dur­
ing a cross country trip.
NEW CHAN FILM—
Friday ONLY, Nov. 8
MONEY AND THE WOMAN
Jeffrey Lynn
Also—MILLIONAIRES IN
PRISON—Lee Tracy
Also—SWING WITH BING—
Bing Crosby
News of the
Theatre
lives of a convict king and five
rich men behind prison walls, stars
Lee Tracy in what is claimed as
one oif his most colorful roles.
The millionaires are two stock
swindlers, two wealthy clubmen en­
tangled in a corporation mess and
Eagle Lodge
a doctor convicted of manslaughter.
Initiates Seven—
Members of the Vernonia Aerie Tracy, a long-termbr, is the leader
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of the gray-clad horde.
entertained about 30 visitors from
Astoria and Portland last Friday COLORFUL. THRILLS
night for the initiation of seven IN “FRANK JAMES”—
“The Return of Frank James,”
into the local Aerie membership.
Included among the visitors was new 20th Century-Fox Technicolor
Arthur Baines, District Director for picture opening Saturday at the
Joy Theatre, has been hailed by
the State Aerie.
A pot-luck supper and dance advance reviewers as even more
was held following the initiation. exciting and colorful than the
spectacular “Jesse James.”
Henry Fonda is starred and
Camp File Girls
Gene Tierney, Jackie Cooper and
Stage Costume Party—
Henry Hull are featured in the
The Tawanka Camp Fire Girls Lilm.
staged a Hallowe’en costume party
at the camp fire cabin Tuesday "ROCKNE” ROLE TRIPLES
evening, October 29. Doughnuts O’BRIEN’S FAN MAIL—
and cider were served and mrrsh-
Proving that it isn’t necessary
mallows were roasted in the cabin for a movie star to play a roman­
fireplace.
tic lover role to catch the fancy
Present for the evening were: of the letter writing public, Pat
Bonnie Ross, Jean McDonald, Jean O’Brien’s fan mail has slightly
Turner, Coial Kupersmith, Florence more than tripled since he was
Tisdale, M: rtha Wells, Irma Learn­ east for the Rockne role in “Knute
ed, Evelyn Krieger, Ruth DeHart, Rcckne—All American” the liilm
Murulla Brownlee, Mabie Hall, Joyce at the Joy Theatre.
Hatchard, LaVelle Tipton, Virginia
Surprisingly, perhaps, a substan­
Mill's, LaRue Moon, Aileen Uhlin, tial proportion of the Rockne in­
Patsy Kent, Patsy Addington, Patsy spired letters are from women and
Gilbson, Ruth Tackett, Barbara girls. As was to be expected, the
Keasey, Sheila Bailey, Evelyn Stev­ greatest increase is in letters from
enson, Betty Cummings, Ruth Hall, youngsters and youths of high
LaVonia Hobin, Junie Mae Hobson, school and college age.
Hazel Jones and the Guardian,
Grace Condit.
RAYMOND RETURNS
Mias Patsy Parry was hostess at
a Hallowe'en party held last Thurs­
day evening. The little guests came
in costume and the house was dec-
oiated with jack o’ lanterns. Ex­
citing games were played after
which refreshments of cider, dough­
nuts, cookies and candy were serv­
ed.
Those present ifor the evening
were: Mary Ann Clark, Gordon and
Harold Crowston, Violet Hyland, Bryan-Ramsey Rites
Dorothy Tipton, Dickie and Ed’A’ Read Sunday—
Kaphammer, Lavona and Murulla
At ten o’clock Sunday morning,
Brownlee, Ralph Sawyer, Calvin November 3,
Thelma
Ramsey,
Mitchel, Jackie Parry and the host­ daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Ramsey,
ess, Patsy Parry.
and Ralph Bryan were married at
Thursday, Nov. 7
THE GAY CABALLERO
Cesar Romero; A Western
Picture
AUo—BLONDIE HAS
SERVANT TROUBLE
A Comedy
the apartment of the bride’s sister,
Mrs. Leonard Franklin, in Long­
view. Reverend Ted Martin oificiat-
ed at the ceremony at which only
relatives were present.
The bride wore a dressmaker
suit of dark green wool trimmed
with leopard; the accessories were
green. She wore a corsage of
orchids. Miss Velva Ramsey, sister
of the bride, attended; she was
dressed in a travel suit of brown
crepe. Her corsage was of gar­
denias.
,
Leonard Franklin, brother-in-law
of the bride, was best man.
Following the ceremony a wed­
ding dinner was served the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan are at home
at the Monticello Hotel in Longview
where the couple own radio station
KWLK.
PAGE THREE
The newest adventures of the
incomparable Oriental sleuth Come
to the screen in “Charlie Chan in
Panama,” the latest of the 20th
Century-Fox
thrillers, (featuring
Sidney Toler in the title role, which
opens Tuesday at the Joy Theatre.
Featured with him in the cast are
Jean Rogers, Lionel Atwill, Mary
Nash, Sen Yung, Kane Richmond,
Chris-Pin Martin, Lionel Royce,
Helen Ericson and Jack La Rue.
The film shows Chan on the trail
of a devilish plot to sabotage the
Panama Canal.
LOVE INTEREST BY
ANNE AND PATR1C—
Anne Shirley and Patrie Knowles,
two of Hollywood’s most popular
young personalities, make their de­
but as a romantic team in the
screen version of L. M. Montgom­
ery’s “Anne of Windy Poplars.”
A homespun, romantic drama,
“Anne of Windy Poplars,” an RKO
Radio film, also features in import­
ant roles James Ellison, Henry
Travers, Slim Summerville, Eliza­
beth Patterson, Louise Campoell,
Joan Carroll, Katharine Alexander,
Minnie Dupree, Alma Kruger and
Marcia Mae Jones.
"HIDDEN GOLD” NEWEST
HOPALONG “WESTERN’’—
Hard riding and smoking guns
will bang their way to the fore
next Wednesday at the Joy Theatre,
TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle)
—The gymnasium has had a new
coat of paint and the floors have
been varnished and waxed.
“Jack Frost” visited this vicinity
Saturday night, killing dahlias and
many other flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCuistion
and daughter, Geraldine, were Wed­
nesday night guests of Miss laza
Regester.
Mr. end Mrs. A. W. Kilburg and
son, Ronald, of Hillsboro were Sat­
urday guests of Mr. Kilburg’s
mother, Mrs. Ida Kilburg. Mr. Kil­
burg was sent here to work as log
scaler in Pat McClure’s pkce. Mr.
McClure became ill last Friday night
and taken to a Portland hospital.
A New Modern
Deposit Plan to
save your Time
Quick - Easy - Safe
Write or call
for complete
information—
St. Helens Branch o/ the
ited States National Bank
Head Office, Portland, Oregon
MEM It»
FEDERAL
OEPO1IT
INSURANCE
CORP ORATION
*