Thursday, April 2, 1942, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon %
At The
Churches . .
LLI'%l?r SOCIAELE
with delectable food far two, and
will be auctioned to the highest
male-bidder whose privilege it will
be to feast with the owner ot the
basket. Thee members of the gent
ler sex who plan to come are re
minded by the committee in charge
to bring an attractive basket, loan
ed with goodies.
Lodge Association
Meets Here Saturday —
Columbia
County
Association
meeting for Odd Fellows and Rebe
kahs, their families and friends, will
be held at the Vernonia I. 0. O. F.
hall on Saturday night, April 4, at
V p. in. Entertainment and refresh
ments will be included in the even
ing’s program.
In honor of his both birthday,
Jake Roswurm was honored with a
dinner on March 28 at his home
with his wife the hostess. Guests in
cluded the Reverends Livingslones,
Mrs. Kate McDonald, Grandma Ko
gers, Mrs. Dora Washburn, the Mar
ion Chances, the Clyde McDonalds
and daughte.', Jean; the Hartzells,
the Dan Richards, the E. Brewers,
and Ezra Brewer.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Babcock and granddaught
er and Mrs. Melinda Nemeycr and
granddaughter, all of Forest Grove.
Fxtension Club
Elects Officers—
Thirty-seven ladies were presenv
Tuesday for the meeting of the
Vernonia Extension club to hear a
lesson on “Victory Gaidens.” Under
the leadership of Mrs. Maude Cass-
well, the class also discussed the
subject of “Nutrition.”
Officers to serve the group next
year were elected at the meeting:
Bernice Kelly chairman; Maibel Bur
ton, Vice-chairman; and Hazel Ste
venson, seretary-treasurer
Rainbow Girls Plan
Basket Social—
The Vernonia Study club met
Thursday afternoon Match 26, at
the home of Mrs. Marvin Kamholz.
Facts of the Oregon country’s his
tory was given for the roll call.
Discussion of plans for having
the annual speaker was heard. The
members agreed to depart from the
usual custom Of giving a tea to
whr’ch guests were invited. Instead
an evening affair with buffet din
ner and with the husbands of the
members as guests was decided up
on. Arrangements for a speaker foi
the evening are being made with
the expectation that the husbands-
ns-guests party may be given in
April.
M-s. Judd Grecnman reviewed
for the pr'g-am “They Came to a
Ri’-»r” bv Allis McKav. The wo^-k
tho'-rh historical in facts conern-
’»■ the setting (the pioneering ot
‘be anole country about Wenat
chee) is a novel which moves swift
ly and energetically with vigorous
cbar-’cters nori rayed.
On Anril 9 at the home of Mrs.
IT. J. Bittner, when the organiza
tion meets again, Mrs. Harry Cul-
brtrison will report on “Meet the
South Americans” by Carl Crow.
The Rainbow Girls made plans Nancy Jo Ely Has
at a recent meeting to hold on Fri
day, April 17, at the Masonic Tem Birthday Party—
ple, a basket social to which the
Honoring the second birthday Of
public is invited. The baskets, fol her little daughter, Nancy Jo, Mrs.
lowing the old custom, will be filled Glenn Ely invited several little
friends and their mothers in Monday
afternoon fusm two until four. The
Easter motif was used for games,
favors and refreshments featuring a
lighted birthday cake.
Guests invited were; Mrs. Rey
nolds and daughter Marjorie, Mrs.
Harvey Scheuerman and daughter
Gloria, Mrs. Wilbur Wilson and son
Harold, Mrs. Hansen and son Don
Give that neiw watch
ald,
Mrs. LeRoy Christiansen and
a WATCH BAND foi
child I'-’n, Mary Lee and Jackie.
Easter
Mrs. Cecil Johnson, and the honor
Bands for $1.50 to
guest’s sister, Glenla Kay Ely.
$10.50
Hamilton, Elgin, Wal
tham, Bulova and Har
vel watches priced
from $12.95 to $60.00
Also many other gifts.
EASTER DINNER
If you
cook on
can get
meal at
Try it.
A. L. Kullander
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Official
for S.
don’t want to
Easter — you
a really fine
the Terminal.
Terminal Cafe
Watch Inspector
P. and S. Ry.
TREHARNE—The ladies of the
Pinochle club met at the home of
Hazel Hoffman Thursday, March 26,
on Mrs. Hoffman’s birthday. Guests
were: Maud Coady, Myra Hodgson,
Nell Thacker, Sylvia Falconer, Mal-
issa Hult, Betty Schram and the hos
tess. A delicious dinner was served
at noon. The after-noon was spent
playing pinovhle with Nell Thacker,
winning high; Myra Hodgson, sec
ond, and Sylvia Falconer, low scores.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Thacker and
family motored to Portland Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Sauer and
children were Saturday visitors at
the Garland Segar honie.m in Ver
nonia.
Mr, and Mrs. Otto Stowell of
Buxton were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hulan Thacker.
Mrs. Harvey Davenport was hon
ored on her birthday recently when
a group of friends gathered to help
her celebrate the event. Those pre
sent were Pauline Tisdale, Clara
------•------
Reynolds, Florence Reynolds, Mrs.
Harry Wilson, Marie Clemett, Ida
Reynolds, Marie Reynolds, Beulah
0 Connor, Thelma Reynolds, Betty
St. Mary’s Catholic Church Clemett, and Grandma McDaniel,
8 :00 a. m.—Mass on Easter morn who also celebrated her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wooldridge
ing.
and children of Portland visited at
7:30 p. m.—Saturday, April' 3rd, the Wilbur and Hulan Thacker
Confessions.
homes Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Marie Tolson of Portland
Vernonia, Oregon
was a week-end guest of Mr. and
Christian Church
The Livingstones. Minister« Mrs. William Nissen. Penny Nissen
8:15—Easter breakfast by young ■
people.
FOR A PERFECT EASTER FEAST—
9:45—Bible school; classes for all
ages.
Fill your baskol with good things to eat from
11:00—Communion service.
Sam’s Grocery. And fill your bank with the pen4
11:30—Sermon. Subject: “The Res-
nies you’ll save. Take advantage of our outstand
surrection of Jesus.”
ing Easter food values. Shop today for the things
6:30—Meeting of Junior Endeavor-
you
need at
ers.
7:30—Evening song, Communion,
and preaching service. Sermon
subject: “Camping by Galilee.”
6:45—Wednesday, April 9, Church
GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
night.
An Independent, Home-Owned Grocery
This evening at 7:30 o’clock
FREE DELIVERY
the First Christian church will nold
its Annual ¡Communion Service;
this service has been held on Thurs
day evening prior to Easter, in the
church here for the past six year»,
it is unique and attractive.
Evangelical Church—
Historical Novel
Given in Review—
Man Celebrates 80th
Birthday Saturday—
Far in advance of the main
body of troops, or off on a crest
to the flank, is the observer and
his “walkie-talkie” operator. Al
though separated by distance, he is
in constant communication with his
commander, reporting activities
from his vantage point Separated
battalions and companies are co
ordinated by the same means. Al
though the field artilleryman’s
guns may be thousands of yards
to the rear, the forward observer
with the walkie-talkie radio can
climb a tree near the front and
direct fire accurately on the en
emy. Better than the sniper is
the radio operator who can hide
in a hollow tree and bring a bar
rage of high-explosive shells to
iny target he can see.
—Harvey R. Scheuern an. Minister
6:30—'Easter sunrise service, fol
lowed by breakfast at the parson
age for the young people.
9:45—Annual Easter program by
the Sunday school.
11:00—Easter morning worship with
special music and Bible message
from "The Church in Philadelphia.”
7:00—The E. L. C. E. will have
the Easter lesson.
8:00—Evangelistic Gospel song
service and Bible message. Subject
“The Living Christ.”
The regular mid-week service of
Prayer and Bible study Wednesday
evening at 8.00.
The Albright Brotherhood meet
ing Thursday evening at 8:00.
The Church Fellowship Supper will
be held Friday evening at 7.00
sharp.
This Thursday evening. April 2,
there will' be the Holy Communion
service at the altar; 8:00 p. m.
Good Friday prayer service, April
3, each hour beginning at 10:00 a.
m. and closing at 6:00 p. m. The
community is invited to all these
services.
News of the
Theatre
JANE BLOSSOMS—
The blossoming of Jane Withers
'from a pudgy youngster tio an at
tractive young Tody has added 35
hours to her work at 20th Century-
Fox in “Small Town Deb.”
For this film Jane spent an hour
and fifteen minutes daily in ,he
makeup departmet before reporting
to Director Harold Schuster on the
set. Her hair is set, and the same
makeup used for stars like Alice
Faye, Betty Grable and Linda Dar
nell is applied to Jane’s face.
Gabriel Pascal’s talents and in
genuity saved him a series of head
aches during production of George
Bernard Shaw’s “Major Barbara,”
the comedy slated for its first show
ing at the Joy Theatre on Tuesday
thru United Artists release. Because
of hostilities, Pascal borrowed as
many set properties as possible from
personal friends.
JOY THEATRE
Thursday and Friday,
April
2 and
3
SWAMP WATER
Walter Brennan, Walter Huston, Anne Baxter
Cartoon
The^ Gay
Saturday,
SMALL TOWN DEB
Jane
Wither«,
Darwell,
Jane
Bruce
Edward«
MOON OVER HER SHOULDER
Lynn
Bari,
Sutton, Dan Daily,
Cartoon
___
John
Jr.
_______
_
Sunday and Monday, April 5 and 6
HONKY TONK
TROPICAL LOVE FILM—
Clark Gable, Lana Turner, Frank Morgan
Cartoon
_______
Tuesday, April 7
MAJOR BARBARA
Wend,
Hiller,
Harri«on,
Cartoon
Rex
Wednesday, Thursday and
Robert
Morle,
, ,
Friday, April S. 9 and
- ■
10
THE SMILING GHOST
Wayne Morris, Brenda Marshall, Alexis Smith
LAW OF THE TROPICS
Con«tance Bennett, Jeffrey Lynn, Regi, Toomey
Cartoon
_________________
COMING—The
Feminine
Pardner«—Tarzan’»
Touch—Chocolate
Treasure
David Bruce, who plays the title
role in “The Smiling Ghost,” has a
horrible makeup that is part mask,
part grease paint. It looks very
corpse-like and is the pride of the
studio’s makeup department. Quip
ped Wayne Morris, star of the gay
ghost story: “Bruce, you’ve got
what I call a dead pan.”
Soldier—Unholy
“Law Of The Tropics,” starring
Constance Bennett ami Jeffrey
Lynn, is a thrilling tale of romance
cn a South American rubber plan
tation. The picture tells of the un
dying tie between a fugitive from
justice and a disillusioned lover.
The fine supporting cast consists of
Regis Toomey, Mona Maris and Ho
bart Bosworth.
Many Box«« Produced
A total of 142 million packed
b< xes of citrus fruits was produced
in the United States during the 19
40-41 season.
VICTORY GARDEN
Onion Plants
Garden Seeds
Squirrel Feed
SAM'S FOOD STORE
Let Heath Grease Your
Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints—
REPAIRING
Open Sundays—Closed
on Mondays
Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
ROSE AVENUE
GARAGE
717 Rose Ave.
MAKEUP MACABRE—
April 4
Supplies for Your
Vernonia
Trading Co.
Sunday school convenes at 10
a. m. at the I. O. 0. F. hall under
LYNN A PHOTO FAN—
the direction of Charles Ratkie,
Lynn Bari’s newest hobby is pho superintendent.
tography. llie lovely actress, who
is now in 20th Century-Fox’s “Moon
Over Her Sh'ouider,” has converted Assembly of God Church
—Rev. John W. Hodges, Pastor
a clothes closet in her home into a
Sunday services:
darkroom.
9:45 A. M.—Bible school, direct
Not only does she develop her
own films, but she has asked her ed by Alban Colsen, superintendent.
11:00 A. M.—Morning worship.
friends to bring their photos to her
6:30
P. M.—Christ Ambassador’s
so she can get extra experience by
services.
developing their films.
7:45 P. M.—Evening services.
“HONKY-TONK” SET BIG—
Wednesday night, 7:45—Bible
The locale for “Honky-Tonk,” study and prayer meeting.
Thursday, 2:00 P. M.—Ladies
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s new roman
tic drama co-starring Clark Gable missionary and prayer band.
Friday, 7:45—Christ
Ambas
and Lana Turner for the first time,
required the largest set ever con sadors.
We invite everyone to be in our
structed on the studio lots.............
Three acres, a complete mining services.
town (mubhroom variety), with
skimpy dwellings, saloons, city hall
STANDARD
and even a little mission house were
erected.
GAS and OIL
PASCAL OVERCOMES SNAGS—
YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE
Pinochle Club
Holds Meeting
returned home after spending two
weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tolson.
Patrick and Kathleen Sauer at
tended Instruction« Saturday after
noon at St. Mary’s Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schram and
Mrs. Ella OlOonnor visited Frank
O’Connor in the hospital Saturday.
Others to visit from Vernonia that
day were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bar
rett and Art Spafford. Mr. O’Con
nor is doing well.
Mary Falconer returned to school
this week, after being absent for
several weeks due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Brien and
family moved into Vernonia ovet
the week-end.
Car for Its Defense!
Grease your car regularly to make it last
longer. That’s how you can help! Regular lubri-
catio.n prevents wear.
SIGNAL GASOLINE, OIL and LUBRICATION
Heath’s Service Station
Phone X57
Fine Selection of Beautiful Biltwell
Swing and Zephyr
Rockers, Daven
ports, Sofa Beds
Assorted Colors
.U b *
Nehalem
Dairy Products Co
PHONE 471
NOW ON DISPLAY
Big, Beautiful, Genuine Sealy
Deluxe Sleep Ensembles
ONLY S69.5O
$7 Down, $7 Mo.
MOTHERS—
Medical science has
proved that milk is
the most satisfactory
food for growing
children and adults!
Grade A Milk & Cream
Phone today for reg
ular delivery to your
home.
Riverview
WHILE THEY LAST
George G. Paterson
Everything for the Home on EZ Terms at Port
land Prices—We Carry Our Own Contracts.
NO FINANCE COMPANY
NO RED TAPE
Easiest Terms.
If We Haven’t Got What You
Want We Can Get It If Lt’s Obtainable.
No Order Too Small or Too Large.
We Deliver FREE Up to 150 Miles
Phone 802, Vernonia, Oregon