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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1941)
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941 LET’S EE SOCIABLE Business Women Hear Talk on Hail- Care— The Vernonia Business Women met January 14 at the high school. Letteis from Lila Carlson, “little sister” of the club, were read. Miss Carlson who has been a patient at the state tuberculor hospital for the past several years thanked the local group for sending her gifts and for selling her hand-made art icles sent here before Christmas. Discussion concerning the program for .he remainder of the year was led by Grace Condit, chairman of that committee. Murel Knight, gave an interesting lecture on the hair, its care, diff erent types of hair, the principle of permanet waving and its effect on different types of hair. Kitchen Shower Given Tuesday— Miss Freda Beck wes hostess Tuesday night for a kitchen shower given for Miss Jane Wilkinson whose marriage will be an event of this coming Sunday. The Hoff man apartment was the scene for the aftair attended by a group of 20 te chers and other friends of Mis-- Wilkinson. Preceding the shower, cards and other games were played. Refreshments of pie and coffee werf served near the close of the evening after which singing of old favorites was en joyed. Pollvannas Meet Wednesday— The Pollyanna missionary group met Wednesday of lest week at the home of Mrs. Martin Pumala on Corey hill. Mrs. C. F. Hieber as sisted as hostess. Plans were made to start quilting January 28, the work to be carried on in the social hall of the Evangelical church. “Galloping teas” will be an activ ity for spring, it was decided dur ing the business meeting. Eleven members and the guests, Mrs. Sid ney Malmsten, Mrs. Fred Tousley and Mrs. Robbins, were present. Mrs. Eby Gives Dinner Party— Mrs. R. D. Eby entertained at dinner and bridge Saturday eve ning wives of some of the Masons attending the annual Homecoming dinner. Guests were: Mrs. F. R. Olin, Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Mrs. Frank Hartwick, Mrs. Paul Gordon, Mrs. W. F. MacDonald, Mrs. Wallace McCrae and Mrs. George Plumb of Portland. Attention Given Defense Legislation— Special attention was given to national defense legislation at the regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday evening. The Auxiliary will especially urge sharp restriction of immigration, expansion of the Federal Bureau cf Investigation and the continu ance of the Dies committee. Mrs. Ru/by Biggs is the legislative chair man. Mrs. H. H. King, child welfare chairman, reported that a move ment is under way to organize a Cub Scout group for boys of nine, ten and eleven years of age. Moth ers of boys those ages are urged to cooperate with Mrs. King. Date of the first meeting will be an nounced later. Mrs. Boeck announced that a party will be given at her home Friday evening of this week to or ganize a junior auxiliary group The district conference of the Legion and Auxiliary will be held at Astoria, February 1st, with after noon and evening meetings. It is desired that there be a large at tendance from the Vernonia Post and Unit. Masons Celebrate 17th Birthday Anniversary— PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Gibson provided by nature in Southern Christiansen. Mrs. Charles Marston was in Port- and family spent Sunday at Hills- California, so it had to be manufac boro. tured by grinding up 200 tons of land on business Saturday. ice. Two weeks were required to "snow in” the set. . YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE HIGGINS FAMILY RETURNS IN NEW COMEDY PICTURE— Mr. and Mrs. Average American, with their little brood, are brought realistically to the Joy Theatre screen in “Earl of Puddlestone,” Republic’s latest picture in its Hig gins Family series. The Gleasons—Jimmy, Lucile and their handsome son, Russell, inject genuine family spirit into their characterizations of paterfamilias, materfamilias and elder son of the Higgins clan, whose rollicking ad ventures have inspired appreciative chuckles from their real life proto types ever since the series began. Vernonia Lodge No. 184, A. F. & A. M. celebrated its 17th birth day anniversary Saturday evening, January 18, at the Temple. Masons were present from 19 Oregon lodges. In addition, 17 lodges out side the Oregon jurisdiction, includ ing 14 grand jurisdictions were rep resented. One member from Canada and another from Scotland were listed on the register which listed 122 signatures as the number pres ent for the evening. A delicious banquet consisting of turkey and trimmings was served. Misses Barbara Nichols and Eileen J Enos favored the lodge with musi cal numbers as a part of the eve ning’s program. A resume of he lodge’s history and short talks by RIVERVIEW—(Special to The charter members and other digni taries were given during the eve Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chip ning. man were called to Portland Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chip Officers Installed man’s sister, Mrs. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Graves mo By W. R. C. Thurs.— The Womens’ Relief Corps lrdies tored to Sheridan to visit Mr. held the regular all-day meeting Graves’ sister, Mrs. Owen Bogue. Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and daugh January 16 with pot-luck lunch and with the tnstallartion of newly- ters, Doris and Mary, and Miss Vir elected officers as the feature of ginia Owen were Portland visitors the day. Installed in the afternoon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hoffard from were: Eva Jacobs, president; Ther esa Goertzen, senior vice-president; Silverton were week-end visitors of Ione Justice, junior vice-president; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoff. Mr. and Mrs. F. Reller from L-ura Sauers, chaplain; Ruth Kell- mer, conductor; Ruth Miller, guard; Sweet Home visited their daughter and Margaret Lines, treasurer. and family, Mrs. Blaine Cobat, Sat Those officers named by appoint urday and Sunday. Reverend C. E. Stubbs, M.s. ment were also installed. Plans were made for the next Stubbs and her mother were week me-eting and dinner on February end guests of his sister, Mrs. C. J. 20th. Fainilv Attends Funeral Fri. JOY THEATRE Thursday, Friday, January 23, 24 Judy Canova in SCATTERBRAIN A screamingly funnv jamboree of gaiety & music HULLABALOO Frank Morgan, Virginia Grey, Dan Dailey, Jr. Saturday ONLY, January 25 MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST Lupe Velez ------ Leon Errol PIER NO. 13 Lynn Bari ------ Lloyd Nolan Also a Musical Comedy Sunday, Monday, January 26, 27 THIRD FINGER LEFT HAND Myrna Loy ------ Melvyn Douglas Cartoon ------ Universal News Tuesday ONLY, January 28 Returned by special request— IN OLD CHICAGO Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche A comedy drama THE VILLIAN STILL PURSUED HER Anita Louise ------ Richard Cromwell Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Jan. 29, 30, 31 UNTAMED Ray Milland, Patricia Morison, Akim Tamiroff EARL OF PUDDLESTONE Featuring “The Higgins Family”—a new high in hilarity COMING—Little Nellie Kelly — Captain Caution — Comrade X — East of the River — Escape — Flight Command. NOTICE—Vina Hicks, Robert Holcomb and J. C. Junkins, Verncnia; and Gloyd Adams and Mrs. A. A. Dowling, Mist, are invited to present this coupon at box office any time before Saturday evening, January 25, for complimentary admissions. News of the Theatre “PIER 13” FEATURES BARI AND NOLAN— Beautiful and popular Lynn Bari has the leading featured role in “Pier 13,” 20th Century-Fox’s ex citing dr: ma with New York’s wat erfront as the background, plays Saturday at the Joy Theatre. Lloyd Nolan plays opposite her in a sur prise portrayal which has been call ed his best since his great hit in “Johnny Apollo.” MYRNA LOY PLAYS FASHION EDJTOR— Myrna Loy, chewing gum and sperking out of the side of her mouth with a tough accent! It doesn’t seem to make sense, but it does make a spectacle that elicits mirthful howls from audiences in “Third Finger, Left Hand” comical story of a marriage mixup, in which the screen’s “perfect wife” roughs up Melvyn Douglas, the man who made Garbo laugh. It’s one of the many comedy- packed situations in the new pic ture, which comes Sunday to the Joy Theatre. $3.98 DRESSES Many of these Dresses were priced at $3.98 & $7.98. Full range cf sizes from 11 to 48. $2-98 DRESSES Some $3.98 and $4.98 Dresses in this group. Sizes 12 to 44 FILM THEME TENSE, BUT IT’S ONE BIG LAUGH— The story is a dramatic saga of the downfall of a young man, at first a moderate drinker, whose ever-increasing thirst brings him to the brink of ruin and leaves his sorrowing wife and child deserted and starving. Richard Cromwell, portraying the hero, is of course, led into this unfortunate condition through the temptings of a das tardly villian (Alan Mowbray), who seeks to bring aibout his ruin so that he may acquire his fortune. But the sinister forces of evil are strongly opposed by the hero’s staunch friend, who persuades a famous temperance worker to ad minister his “cure” and get the fallen hero to sign the pledge of abstinence. All HATS reduced to $1.00 Were $1.98 and $2.98 Tweed and Plain-Color ed COATS Were $9.98 to $12.98. Now - $6.98 One Camel’s Hair with Zipped-in Lining. SWEATERS—Reduced to 98c- Were $1.49 & BLIZZARD IN “UNTAMED” FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR- $1.98. Slip-Overs — Buttoned and Zippered Styles. One Group of DRESSES $ | QQ Taffetas, Wash Silks, Spun Rayons — All Better Dresses NEW WASH DRESSES $1.98 — Cotton Prints, Seersuckers, Chamois Spuns. — Sizes 12 to 50 New Spring Styles and Colors The Apparel Shop HOW many tons of snow does it take to make a good blizzard? Para mount knows the answer because it had to create what is reported to be the longest and most ambitious blizzard ever filmed and, moreover, the first ever to be photographed in Technicolor. This was in •'Un tamed,” which co-stars Ray Milland, Patricia Morison and Akim Tamir- eff, rnd opens Wednesday at ths Joy Theatre. The snow had to be spread over an extensive studio set — a repro duction of an actual forest in Great Bear Lake, and a small village at the same location, where summer scenes had previously been shot. It was real snow, a commodity not E. G. Roediger, Vernonia Used Car Salesman, Is Hold ing a Sale This Week That Is a SALE! Every Car Drastically Reduced ’39 BUICK SEDAN— Built-in trunk. Top mech anical shape; good tires; ordinarily would sell for $795 in Portland but my price is only ’33 CHEVROLET COUPE— Has a good motor; fine tires and positively a steal (¿IJQ at only ’35 DODGE SEDAN—Built-in trunk. Runs like a million; has heater; 5 real good tires. Special this week $215 ’32 CHRYSLER COUPE— This is a whale of value at only ’37 CHRYSLER SEDAN— Built-in trunk. Motor mechan- i-ally tops; radio anil heater included. Special ' $75 $495 ’37 OLDS “6” COUPE— In very fine condition; regu lar price in Portland is $525 but my price this week only ............... ’37 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE —-Run by an old man who is about to retire; guar- 04 7 C anteed motor V * • ’38 HUPMOBILE SEDAN— Built-in trunk; motor thor- oughly overhauled. Special ’31 PONTIAC SEDAN—Has a fine motor; looks great. Special ......... $435 $395 $95 $645 ’37 FORD COUPE—Consider able extras; formerly owned by a Portland business man. Real good tires. Special at only $325 ’36 STUDEBAKER COACH —Built-in trunk. Never have you been able to buy a ’36 model like this for only ....................... $325 ’31 CADILLAC 7-PASS. SE DAN— 16-cylinder. Formerly owned by a large undertaking firm who kept it in 01 top condition. Special vlo" See E. G. Roediger Today Old Thomas Gar age** Vernonia
