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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1941)
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1941 purely voluntary aa will be any ser vice performed by the women jvho register. Blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Alice Estey, president of Alien, and daughter, Alice Jean. A the Auxiliary. Mrs. Allen Honored delicious luncheon was served and by Birthday Party— Wedding Announced Mrs. Nannie Allen was honored later the group played pinochle. This Week— v. ¡th a birthday party at her home Pollyannas Present Gaming as a surprise is the an last Tuesday afternoon. Those pres W. M. S. Program — nouncement by Mrs. A. L. Austin ent were Mrs. Gladys Sazoff and The Evangelical W. M. S. met of the marriage of her daughter, £<.n, Jimmie, a visitor from Alaska, at the church Wednesday, March 5 Mrs. Emma Magoff, Mrs. O. Vike, The progiam was presented by Dorothy, to Charles A. Cedarburg, Mrs. Francis Laymon and daughter, members of the Pollyanna circle son of Mr. and Mrs. George Part Shirley, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson and under the leadership of Mrs. ATta ridge of Riverview. The rites were Thelma, Mrs. Ogda Adams and son, John who led the devotions. read in Kelso, Washington, on Feb- Mrs. Goldie Cummings, Mrs. Lu- The lesson, which included the ruary 15. ella Barrett, Mrs. Ella O'Connor, closing chapters of the study book The bride graduates this May Mrs. Betty Schram, Miss Judith on China, was presented by Mrs. from the local high school. She has Berger and the honored guest, Mrs. Louise Nissen who impersonated a been very active in school functions crystal 'gazer seeing the possibil and gained particular praise in her ities of the various sections of China. character parts in the junior play Mrs. Jeanette Chance sang a solo, of last year, “Button, Button”, and “No One Told Me About Jesus.” A in the senior play, “Yes and No” stewardship play, “God’s Great Lub which was given last week. ricant,” was given by Mrs. Alice Malmsten and Mrs. Louise Thomas. 0. E. S. Social Club During the social hour delightful refreshments were served by mem Members Meet Wed.— The Nehalem Club met Wednes bers of the Deborah circle. The .next meeting will be held day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Dickson on the O-A hill. April 2, and will be preceded by the annual birthday luncheon, At Each member of the club, social the Eastern Star, brought this time secret sisters will be re- unit of tcwels to add to the supply two tea vealed and new names drawn for kitchen of the Masonic the coming year. A birthday offer of the The kitchen is being en- ing of Lincoln pennies will be tak Temple. larged to include the back porch; en for the Red Bird Missions in Masons are doing the remodeling Kentucky. work. LET’S BE SOCIABLE Mrs. Caswell Meets Business Women— Mrs. Maud Purvipe Caswell met with the Business Women Tuesday night at the high school and lectur ed on “Line in Dress”. The Home Demonstrator of the county brought out that by having the lines of her dress in the right proportion to her height and breadth, a woman may create a pleasing silhouette. Im- nortant in creating a proper line in dress are the choice of colors and the choice of figures in mater ials, Mrs. Caswell pointed out. For the program at the next meeting of the business club, Mrs. Marshall Rockwell' will give an in formal health talk which was sche- duled for the past meeting. American Legion to Celebrate Birthday— The event of the birthday of the American Legion will be celebrated Tuesday evening March 18 at the Legion hall. Members of the Auxil iary give a party for the Legion naires on this occasion each year. State Commander Alfred P. Keliey, Department President Laura Goode. and District President Frances Crampton will be guests for the evening. Plans for registration of all mem- bers of the American Legion Auxil- iary for emergency voluntary ser- vice are being made by the local unit, This registration will be a part cf the nationwide program which will give the support of the Auxiliary’s half million women to the Legion’s emergency service en- deavors. The registration will bo YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE V JOY THEATRE Thursday and Friday, March 13 and 14 HUDSON BAY Paul Muni Comedy and Cartoon Saturday, March 15 DR. KILDARE GOES HOME Lew Ayres ------ Lionel Barrymore —Plu»— STREET OF MEMORIES Lynne Roberts ------ ------ Guy Kibbee Sunday and Monday, March 16 and 17 Gary Cooper in THE WESTERNER Our Gang Comedy Universal News 9 Tuesday, March 18 FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT Starring Joel McCrea —Comedy— Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. March 19, 20, 21 MELODY RANCH Starring Gene Autry Plu»—SANDY GETS HER MAN Starring Baby Sandy and Edgar Kennedy COMING—Chad Hanna — Boy» from Syracuse — High Sierra — Here Come» the Navy — Weit- ern Union — Philadelphia Story 9 NOTICE—Mrs. Pearl Adam*, Cass Bergerson, George Gettman aad Gene Lowe, Vernoaia, are invited le present this coupon at bo* office any time before Saturday evening, March IS, for complimentary admissions. PAGE THREE VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON News of the Theatre “KILDARE” GROUP GETS NEW RECRUIT His work as Lana Turner’s team mate in “We Who Are Young” won John Shelton another impor tant acting assignment when he was selected to portray Davidson, Lew Ayres’ principal aid in starting a public clinic in “Dr. Kildare Goes Home," new medical adventure coming Saturday to the Joy Theatre. Shelton is seen as a young doctor who, after graduating with high honors and getting married, finds he cannot establish a successful practice. He is discovered by Lionei Barrymore working as a hospital janitor. Under the older doctor’s en- couragement the young doctors es taiblish a public clinic and disease prevention bureau in an industrial town which is struck by a depres sion. KIBBEE ENJOYS WELL-PACED LIFE— Guy Kibbee, who shares top bill ing with Lynne Roberts and John McGuire in “Street of Memories,” the 20th Century-Fox film which comes on Saturday to the Joy Theatre, enjoys his life in the film center. One of the screen’s leading character actors for years, he finds plenty of time for fun. Though Kibbee has had many screen successes in the past, he now enjoys life more than ever because he has Hmitd his picture work. “THE WESTERNER” TELLS FLAMING STORY— Against the colorful and adven ture-filled background of the Old West, in the days when justice was administered at the point of a gun and roistering Judge Roy Bean loomed as the “Law West of the Pecos.” The setting of the story is IVinegarroon, Texas, in the roaring days of the '80’s when there raged a bitter and long protracted battle between the cattlemen, original settlers of the land, and the home steaders, who sought to till the land which they homesteaded under the law. TALENTED BABY— Although Baby Sandy is less than three years old, she makes her fifth screen appearance as the star of 1 Universal’s rollicking comedy film, , “Sandy Gets Her Man,” which eomes to the Joy Theatre with Stuart Erwin, Una Merkel, William Frawley, Edgar Kennedy, Jack Car- eon, Wally Vernon and Edward Brophy. Maud Coady, second to Helen Bailey and low to Betty Schram. Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Thacker and Patsy were Portland business visi tors Tuesday. Patsy had her glasses changed. Carroll Wienecke gì Springfield and Dorothy Acord of Vernonia visited at the Wilbur Thacker home Sunday afternoon. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this method of thanking our friends for their kind ness to me during my recent ill- ness. Your kind inquiries, many cards and beautiful gifts, also flowers, were deeply appreciated. Mra. B. B. Hawkins lltl- Camp McGregor New Home to Be Occupied TREHARNE—(Special to The Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. Linn O’Con nor and son, Lester, of Portland were Friday night visitors at the {■‘rank O’Connor home. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor ac companied them to McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Thacker Patsy and Marietta Hodgson tored to Seaside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson moving from the Baslington farm to their new home on the Pebble Creek road. Quilting Club Entertained Mrs. Pauline Schmidlin entertain ed the Quilting club last Thursday. Names were exchanged for birthday friends. Those present were Louise Smejkai and children, Mary Ohler and Ann Ohler of Kist, Ruby Tack ett and children, Gladys Lovick and children, Theresa Pickens and Verna, Hannah Scharback and Mar- ielan, Nell Thacker, Laura Thacker, Myria Hodgson, Maud Coady, Ella O’Connor, Betty Schram and Tressa Michener. A delicious pot-luck din ner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayerti and family spent a few days at Florence. On their return trip they brought their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harring of Eugene, back for a few days visit. Four III with Flu Mr. and Mrs. Stan Frisbie and Mrs. Sylvia Falconer and Mary have been ill with the flu the past week. Mary Clark entertained the pih- ochle club Wednesday afternoon. Nell Thacker won first, Sylvia Fal coner, second, and Myria Hodgson, low score. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierce and daughter, Bonnie Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce, all of Aloha. CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME S unny B rook I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BRAND § National Distillers Products Corporation, New York DANGER 11500 VOLTS IS DANGEROUS KITE FLYING TIME IS DANGEROUS UNLESS PROPERLY SUPERVISED .—•— SAFEGUARD YOUR CHILD By supervising his kite flying and kite making. A few simple precautions will insure his safety. 1— Never let children fly kites over power lines. 2— See that your child has no metal or wire in frame, tail or string of kite. 3— Never let a child climb a pole to dislodge a kite or for any other reason. 4— Call the power company and report location of kites caught on wires. A child may try to remove it, Mr,. Pickens Hostes, Mrs. Theresa Pickens was hostess for the A. B. C. Pinochle club last Wednesday. High score went ¿Treaentvny a ÍDiátínffUttAedJldcltäon to tAe 'Ghevro/et Jiïnefor NEW CHEVROLET SIX PASSENGER SEDAN WITH NEW FISHER SCREEN THRILLS REACH NEW HIGH— Breath-taking excitement, ro mance and drama, mystery and intrigue are unfolded in the thrill- packed story of Walter Wanger’s “Foreign Correspondent,” which was directed by Alfred Hitchcock with a prominent stellar cast and is slated for a gala premiere at the Joy Theatre on Tuesday. Mr. Wanger decided to make “Foreign Correspondent” in recognition of the intrepid group of American newspapermen who are serving as the nation’s eyes and ears during the European debacle, risking their lives daily in order to keep their own people informed of the rapidly shifting panorama of war. » !.. ¡> A distinguished, ultra-fashionable addition to the Chevrolet line for '41 featuring a swank new Fleatline Body by Fisher . . . Landau type rear-quarter panel . . . Custom-quality broadcloth upholstery . . . Luxu rious carpeting . . . Rich wood-grained moldings . . . New "Sllverstyl" dash and instrument panel . . . Sparkling new window reveals . . . Fisher ventilation at rear windows as well as at front . . . "3-couple roominess,” including abundant head, shoulder and leg room. MELODY RANCH PRODUCED ON LAVISH SCALE— Not only does this give the west ern fans the usual action they en joy—fighting and shooting—but it presents entertainment also for those who do not ordinarily follow pictures of this type. It is not a typical western, for music, comedy and romance play a large part in the development of the plot; the production is on a more lavish scale. vm/T-nrnr- F mir' Vernonia Auto Company A Safe Place to Trade Vernonia, Oregon
