Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, February 07, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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    FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941
LET’S EE SOCIABLE
Joint Installation
Held January 27—
Joint installation of the Vernonia
Temple No. 615, Pythian Sisters,
and Harding Lodge No. 116. Knights
of Pylhias, was held January 27.
Is. ibel Cvl'bertion with the assist­
ance if Grayce Bundy and Eda
Gronbeck was installing officer for
the Py hian Sisters. Joan Mellinger
presented each new officer, install­
ing officer and the musician with
a corsage during the ceremonies;
little Joan was presented in return
with a gift, following the installa­
tion.
These Pythian Sisters installed in
offices were: Past Chief, Isabel
Culbertson; M. E. C., Georgia Mell­
inger; E. S., Edna Heenan; E. J.,
Jean Ciawford; Manager, G'adys
Parry; M. of R. and C., Fern Kull-
ander; M. of F., Clara Kerns; Pro­
tector, Murel Knight: Guard, Laur-
eta Lamping.
William Van Doren and Harry
Culbertson installed the following
Knights of Pythias: C. C., 0. G.
Weed; Vice Chancellor, Ray Mills;
Prelate, Norris Soden; Master of
Work, Fred Johnson; K. of R. and
S„ R. M. Aldrich; Master of Ex­
chequer, Cl. C. Van Doren; Master-
at-Arms, Marvin Kamholz; Inner
Guard, J. T. Scott; Outer Guard.
H. M. Culbertson.
Queen of Hearts
Meets Thursday—
The Queen of Hearts bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. R. D. Eby
Thursday, January 30. Mrs. Alice
Estey was a guest. High score for
the afternoon’s playing was held
by Mrs. William Heath while the
hostess, Mrs. Eby, held second high.
Stork Shower Honors
Kentucky Lady—
Ai stork shower was given at the
home of Mrs. B. J. Cline Thursday,
January 30, in honor of Mrs. Alvin
Anglin of Grayson, Kentucky. She
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Burl Stephens, who has moved here
recently from Kentucky. Mrs. Ang­
lin plans to leave for Kentucky
soon. She received many nice and
beautiful gifts.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs. Alvin Anglin, the
honored guest, Mrs. Gertrude Kirk,
Mr». Isola Fowler, Mr». Ione Jus­
tice, Mrs. Eva Jacobs, Mrs. Dorcas
Bays, Mrs. Theresa Goertzen, Mrs.
Ruby Tackett, Mrs. Waiter Porter­
field, Mrs. L. A- Rogers, Mrs. Min­
nie Johns, Mrs. Beryle Cline, Mrs.
Burl Stephens, and the hostesses,
Mis. B. J. Cline and Mrs. Nannie
B. Hall of Waldport.
Those who were not present but
sent gifts were: Mrs. Ole Estes,
Mrs. Merle Cline, Mrs. Russed
Cline, Mrs. Della Hewes of Port­
land and Mrs. Ethel Hall.
Junior Auxiliary
Organized Friday—
A Junior Auxiliary for daughters
of Legionnaires was organized last
Friday. Election of officers was
held and resulted as follows: presi­
dent, Martha Tapp; vice-president,
M; rgaret Sturdevant; and secretary­
treasurer, Ruth Boeck.
Social Club
Meets Tuesday—
The Mt. Heart Social club met
Tuesday, February 4, at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Junkins on the O A
hill. A cooked-food sale was plan­
ned for February 15 at Sam and
Bob’s store. Plans were also made
for a card party to be given at
the I. 0. O. F. hall on Saturday,
March 1.
After the business meeting, dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess to the following ladies pres­
ent: Mary Kaphammer, Ruby Biggs,
May Mellinger, Minnie Wood, Mary
Pemble, Louise Emmons, Evelyn
Heath, Maude Salomonsen, Eva
Hearing, Edna Linn, Nan Crume,
Mina Slawson, Hazel Bergerson, Zoe
Whitsell.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the Odd Fellows
hall, March 4 when all members
are asked to come at 10 a. ni. to
enjoy a hard-time party with lots
of fun and surprises in store. A
pot-luck lunch will be served.
Group Attends
District Meet—
The conference of District No. 1
of the American Legion Auxiliary
was held Saturday, February 1, at
Astoria. Local members attending
the meet were Mrs. Alice Estey,
Mrs. E. J. Preston, Mrs. J. U. Nich-
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
ole and Mrs. J. C. Lincoln.
A navy plate was won by this
unit for the 140% membership gain.
Frances Crampton, president of the
district, awarded the china plate
greatly prized for its historical sig­
nificance. The Vernonia Auxiliary
feels justly proud in the award
given their unit for the greatest
membership increase in their class
of 50 or less members.
Plans are already under way for
the Poppy Sale to be conducts in
May; this is an annual activity for
the benefit of disabled soldiers who
make the poppies so signficant of
the last Great War. 950 poppies
have been ordered by the local
Auxiliary.
PAGE THREE
by the unfair tactics of petty
racketeers, she urges to boy on
to win.
YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE
"FOUR MOTHERS” DELIGHTFUL
FAM1LR FUN, FOR JOY—
JOY THEATRE
“Four Mothers,” the latest of
the Four Daughter series will be
shown locally at the Joy Theatre
starting is Wednesday. It is a warm,
human story of a family who
know how to make sacrifices.
The film has the same delightful
cast that were in the other Lemp
family pictures. The four Lemp
girls are portrayed by the Lane
sisters, Priscilla, Rosemary, Lola,
and Gale Page. Adam Lemp is play­
Deborah Circle
ed by Claude Rains and the role
of hie sister is played by that grand
Meets Tuesday—
The Deborah Circle of the Evan­ old lady of the screen, May nob-
gelical Missionary society met Tues­ son.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. R. Olin; Mrs. E. J. Preston as­
sisted Mrs. Olin, the hostess. Mrs.
Herman Dickson was a ^uest. The
March meeting of the group will be
held at Mrs. Richard Fletcher’s
home with Mrs. A. J. Hughes assist­
ing.
Stork Shower
Given Wednesday—
Leora Bjerke and Bessie Bell
were hostesses for a stork shower
for Mrs. George Smith, the former
Edna Mowe, Wednesday of last
week. Invited to the shower were:
Millie McMullen, Christine McKen­
zie, Lorraine Anglesey, Lilly Anne
New. Bernice Smith, Mrs. D. L.
Willhite, Viola Eckland, Matilda
Bergerson, Mrs. A. V. Mowe, mother
of Mrs. Smith, Bessie Stolen, Alice
Lindsley, Mrs. G. Wood, Mrs. G. W.
Rell. Betty Lou Kirk and Patsy
Tisdale.
News of the
Grade A Milk & Cream
ASSURES YOU
OF PURITY
UNMATCHED
ANYWHERE
Phone today for regular de­
livery
to
your
home—by
prompt, efficient route men.
Nehalem
Dairy ProductsGo
Thursday and Friday, Feb. 6, 7
LOST HORIZON
Starring Ronald Colman
Plus—BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID
The Bumstead Family
Saturday Only, February 8
CAPTAIN CAUTION
Victor Mature — Louise Platt
Leo Carrillo
Also—HOW HIGH IS UP—
Three Stooges Comedy.
Sunday and Monday, February 9 and 10
SANTA FE TRAIL
Errol Flynn
------
Olivia de Havilland
Comedy and Universal News
Tuesday Only, February 11
TURNABOUT
Adolphe Menjou
------
Carole Landis
Second Feature—GOLDEN GLOVES
Richard Denning
------
Jean Cagney
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Feb. 12, 13,-14
FOUR MOTHERS
With the Lane Sisters and Gale Page
Also
SAPS AT SEA—A Laurel and Hardy Comedy
COMING ATTRACTIONS Escape — Flight
Command — Comrade X — Kit Carson —
East of the River
NOTICE—Harry Gill and L. Geiger, Timber Rt.; and Harry
Morris, Loel Ro-berts and Orvel Edwards, Vernonia; are invited
to present this coupon at box office any time before Saturday
evening, Feb. 8. for complimentary admissions.
PHONE 471
Theatre
DARING ACTION
IS HIGHLIGHTED—
The roaring action of (battles on
the high seas, the thrilling, smash­
ing action of two vessels fighting
for supremacy is unfolded with
terrific impact and amazing realism
in Hal Roach’s “Captain Caution,”
the sweeping sea epic based on
Kenneth Roberts’ best seller, which
will have its local premiere at the
Joy Theatre on Saturday.
The scope of sweeping action on
the screen has always been limit­
less because of the versatility of the
camera, and never has this been
more forcefully proved than in the
vividly realistic sequences which
are unreeled in “Captain Caution.”
ERROL FLYNN
LEADS ACTION—
“Santa Fe Trail,” the new Errol
Flynn-Olivia de Havilland co-star­
ring picture, which has its premiere
local showing on Sunday at the Joy
Theatre, brings to life some of the
most colorful figures of America’s
history. Dealing with the turbulent
days of the era just preceding the
Civil War, the story is said to top
the thrills of “Dodge City,” ‘IV’ir-
ginia City” and “The Sea Hawk.”
Flynn portrays Jeb Stuart, tam­
ed cavalry commander, Ronald
Reagan is cast as General George
Custer, and Raymond Massey plays
the fanatical John Brown—three
names that ring out of history’s
pages.
Froni Your
Buick Dealer
E. G. Roediger
•
VERNONIA— In Old
“TURNABOUT” SPOTLIGHTS
STREAMLINED STORY—
Thomas Garage
•
Here are a few of our
current bargains. Come
and see the others
today!
’37 OLDS COUPE—6-cylinder.
Extra nice mechanical condi-
tion. 5 fine tires
$445
Special ...............
’32 CHRYSLER COUPE—Not
mechanically perfect, but it
runs fine.
$85
Extra Special ..........
’35 CHEVROLET COACH—
Paint above average; excell-
ent tires; upholstery
clean. A steal at .... $225
’39 PACKARD 6 SEDAN—
Built-in trunk. Original finish
beautiful Montrey Blue and it
hasn’t a scratch on it.
Special ........................ $595
’33 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—
Good rubber; has
$185
heater. Only ......
’35 DODGE SEDAN—Looks
fairly good; but it has not
been overhauled but is a
whale of a bargain
$225
at only ..................
’35 BUICK CONVERTIBLE
IQOUPE— Mechanically tops;
low mileage. Radio
$345
and Heater ............
’37 DODGE SEDAN--Built-in
trunk. Beautiful modern grey
finish; has a fine motor and
it is a car we can thoroughly
recommend
C47C
Special
v* I J
’33 PONTIAC SEDAN— A
clean car; good rubber; radio
and heater.
Q 1 7
Special at
ill J
- •-
SEE E. G. Roediger
Old Thomas Garage-Vernonia
Carole Landis, who made her bow
under the Hal Roach banner as
a prehistoric debutante, is co-star­
red with handsome John Hubbard
in Roach’s new streamlined comedy,
"Turnabout,” filmed from the
Thorne Smith novel and slated for
its initial showing at the Joy
Theatre on Tuesday.
“Turnabout” was directed by Hal
Roach personally and its hilarious
plot concerns the high jinks pro­
duced when Miss Landis as Mrs.
Willows and Hubbard as her hus­
band exchange sexes. The svelte,
shapely Miss Landis steps into her
husband’s oversize shoes and ex­
periments with the problems faced
by the male portion of humanity.
Six-foot, broad-shouidered Hubbard
becomes a fashionable society mat­
ron and flutters about at cock­
tail parties while his wife wears
the pants—literally.
SCREEN VERSION OF
“GOLDEN GLOVES”
That three-ring circus of the
sporting world, the hair-raising an­
nual amateur "get-together,” the
Golden Gloves, is the background
for the new Paramount picture
which opens Tuesday at the Joy
Theatre.
“Golden Gloves” tells the story
of a young amateur heavyweight
whose department store boss spon­
sors his career in the ring, and of
the girl friend who tries to make
him quit fighting until, incensed
A grand new idea in comfort and
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FREE
BEAUTIFUL BED LAMP WITH EACH SET SOLD
Complete Line of Beautiful New Sealy Mattresses and Springs in
Manv Beautiful Pattersns and Covers. — Come in and See Them.
GEO. G. PATERSON
Everything for the Home on E-Z Terms at Portland Prices.
FURNITURE
VERNONIA
We Deliver FREE up to 150 Miles
—
RADIOS
—
REFRIGERATION
—
OREGON
—
FOREST GROVE