Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 13, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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    Friday, June 13. 1941, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
LE i’SEE SOCIABLE
Nuptials Read
Sunday Afternoon—
The wedding of Miss Grace Con­
dit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Condit, and Walter Mathews,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Plin Mathews
of Mist, was read Sunday after­
noon, June 8, at the Condit home.
Rev. Lisbon Parrish of the Wood­
burn Church of Christ read the
ceremony before an improvised
alter of green boughs, fern, and
baskets of roses.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore traditional white.
Her dress was of marquisette over
satin; the veil was finger-tip length
and of tulle gathered at the top
with < rant’e blossoms. Her bouquet
was of white sweet peas, bouvardia
and talisman roses.
'Miss Ruby Condit was her sister’s
attendant. She wore a dress of
aqua and carried a bouquet of
lavender sweet peas and rose».
Stanley Mathews, brother of the
groom was best man.
Mrs. Liston Parrish sang; Mrs.
Marvin Kamholz played the march.
Assisting at the reception which
was also held at the bride’s home,
were Mrs. E. H. Condit, Mrs. Earl
Condit of Portland, Miss Marjorie
Mathews and Miss Eunice Larson.
Following a honeymoon trip
which will take them to Yellow­
stone and to Colorado, Mr. and
Mrs. Mathews will be at home for
the summer at the E. H. Condit
home.
Mrs. Minnie Malmsten
Presides at WMS—
shadow that will be deeply realized
by family and friends,
Resolved that the Mountain Heart
Rebekah lodge No. 243 desires to
extend to Sister Zoe and her fam­
ily sympathy in this bereavement.
Committee:
Edna Linn
Ruby Biggs
Claudina Banta
Coast Guard Age
Limit
Extended
Due to the national emergency
the United States Coast Guard has
extended the age limit for original
enlistment to 31 years. According
to Chief Boatswain H. O. Nielsen,
recruiting officer, Room 37 Federal
Office building, Seattle, Washing­
ton, young men between 18 and 31
years of age are now eligible for
enlistment in Uncle Sam’s Sea Go­
ing Police Force, provided they
meet certain other requirements.
They must be American citizens, not
married, be of good character and
able to pass a rigid physical' exam­
ination.
Enlistments in this arm of the
military forces are for three-year
periods. Opportunities for travel,
education and advancement in the
coast guard is greater now than
ever before. Any qualified young
man who desires to learn a trade
and later return to civil life, or who
wants to remain in the coast guard
until retirement after 20 or 30
years service, should contact the re-
recruiting office at once. Those
registered under the selective ser­
vice act are eligible for enlistment
until' they are actually inducted in­
to the army. The Seattle recruiting
office is also authorized to make
enrollment of young men, between
18 and 23 years of age, for a
special course of training in the
Maritime Service which fits them
for a career in the Merchant Mar­
ine. The physical requirements are
the same as for enlistment in the
coast guard.
The Women’s Missionary Society
of the Evangelical church met
Wednesday afternoon of last week
in the church parlor with 23 mem­
bers and three visitors present. Mrs.
Minnie Malmsten presided.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Judd Greenman who led the
uevotionals and most entertaining­
ly reviewed a chapter of the Soc­
iety’s current study book, “Move
On, Youth.”
Mrs. LeRoy Christenson was
elected delegate to the Evangelical
camp meeting at Jennings Lsdge
and Mrs. Henry John was chosen
as alternate.
The meeting was concluded with
a social hour, the Martha Circle
NEW ACTION HIT
being the hostess.
News of the
Theatre
IN MEMORIUM
Even death has a beautiful mission
Tho’ it robs us of those we love,
It lifts our hearts from surround­
ings
To long for that meeting above.
No matter how heavy the burden.
No matter how great the despair,
Uoesn’t Heaven seem nearer and
dearer
To know that our loved ones are
there?
Whereas it has pleased God in
His all-wise providence to remove
from this earthly sphere Virgil
Whitsell,' beloved husband of Zoe
Whitsell,
Resolved that the removal of
such a life leaves a vacancy and
TO BEGIN RUN—
Hailed as one of the greatest ac­
tion dramaas of all time, Colum­
bia’s “Escape to Glory” opens soon
• at the Joy Theatre with Pat O’Brien
and Constance Bennett co-starred.
A thrill-laden story of adventure,
of love and cowardice, glory and
vengeance, disaster and escape, the
new film’s cast includes John Halli­
day, Melville Cooper and Alan Bax­
ter. John Brahm directed, from a
screen play by P. J. Wolfson.
’BIG BOSS’ MAKES
LOCAL BOW SOON—
Portraying a ruthless, political
big-shot, Otto Kruger plays tne
title role in Columbia’s stirring
“The Big Boss.” Hailed as dramatic
dynamite, the new film tells the
intriguing story of a gallant battle
waged against chain-gang slavery
by a fearless governor and a wise­
cracking girl reporter. John Litel is
seen as the governor, while blonde
Gloria Dickson is featured in the
role of the girl reporter. Charles
Barton directed from a script by
Howard J. Green.
EXCITING ACTION FILM
TO SHOW AT JOY—
“The Wagons Roll At Night,”
thrill-packed new film starring
Humphrey Bogart, Joan Leslie,
Eddie Albert and Sylvia Sidney,
will be the feature attraction at
the Joy Theatre soon. Acclaimed
by preview audiences in Hollywood
as one of the year’s most dramatic
action films, “The Wagons Roll At
Night” was produced by Warner
Bros.
ELLERY QUEEN AGAIN
PLAYED BY BELLAMY—
Ralph Bellamy, who has played
more detectives on the screen than
any other actor in Hollywood,
again is to be seen as a sleuth in
the Joy Theatre’s newest Columbia
crime thriller, “Ellery Queen’s
Penthouse Mystery.” Bellamy por­
trayed the famed fiction and radio
sieuth in another Columbia film,
“Ellery Queen, Master Detective,”
to win immediate fan acclaim.
‘HER FIRST BEAU’
TO OPEN SOON—
"Her First Beau,” hailed as one
of the most zestful comedies of
young romance screened this sea­
son, opens soon at the Joy Theatre
with Jane Withers and Jackie Coop­
er starred. The Columbia film, dir­
ected by Theodore Reed, includes
in its stellar supporting Cast such
players as Edith Fellows, Josephine
Hutchinson, Martha O’Driscoll, Wil­
liam Tracy, Una O'Connor and Ed­
gar Buchanan.
Special!
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