THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1>W
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
TWO
Society News
:
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:
Clubs
the intermediate Christian en-
deayor will have their monthly
business and social meeting in
the church social hall.
Saturday evening 7:30 p.m.
The bridge club met at the the senior endeavor will have
home of Mrs. J. C. Lindley their monthly business and so­
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. K. A. cial meeting.
McNeill had the high score of
the afternoon and Mrs. A. J.
Black was given the consolation Garden Club Meet At
prize. A dainty luncheon was
Evangelical Church
served by Mrs. Lindley. Those
present were Mrs. A. L. Kullan-
der, Mrs. A. J. Black, Mrs. M.
The Garden club held their
Gründen, Mrs. W. R. Meyers, regular meeting in the Evan­
Mrs. K. A. McNeill, Mrs. F. M. gelical church Tuesday evening.
Ruhl, Mrs. Carl Davidson, Mrs. The report by the contest com­
C. L. Anderson.
mittee was accepted and a com­
mittee appointed to meet with
the chamber of commerce today
Bluebirds Engage In
to make arrangements for a
Easter Egg Hunt At
garden contest to be held in
Home of Casselman Vernonia this summer.
served by the hostess at the Mr*. J. C. Lindley
Mr. and Mr». Althaus
close of the meeting.
Give Dinner Party At
The next meeting of the club Entertain* Bridge Club
At Her Home Recently
Birkenfeld on Friday will be held at the home of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althaus
entertained the following at a
dinner party last Friday even­
ing at the Birkenfeld hotel: Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Parker of Clatskanie,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Briot, Miss
Hazel Malmsten, Carl I. Burge-
ron.
W. R. Meyer presented Mr.
and Mrs. Althaus with an elec­
tric toaster as a wedding pres­
ent from the boys of the Shell
Oil company.
Wolopla Group
Meets
E. S. Thompson, on April 11.
Mrs. Pave Marshall will be chair­
man of the program.
Eastern Star Social
Club To Hold Card
Party Next Wednesday
A bridge and 500 party will
be held in the Masonic temple
next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock under the auspices of the
Eastern Star Social club. This
will be the first of a series of
three parties. Prizes will be
given at each party for both the
bridge and 500 and a grand
prize wil lbe given for
the
series. Refreshments will be serv­
ed. The public is cordially in­
vited to attend.
The Wolopla Camp Fire group
met at the cabin last Wednes­
day night and held their regular
business meeting. The girls de­
cided to bring their fancy work
at the next meeting. They also
arranged to have a slumber
party in the cabin Saturday. Florence Anderson
After the meeting the girls play­
Entertains Saturday
ed games and had refreshments.
Florence Anderson entertained
a number of her little friends
last Saturday in honor of her
sixth birthday.
The
children
spent the afternoon playing
games. Florence received a num­
ber of beautiful gifts. Mrs. O.
A. Anderson served a dainty
luncheon of birthday cake,* dix­
ies and candy. Each child pres­
ent was given an Easter basket
filled with Easter eggs, chickens
and rabbits.
Those present were Maxine
John, Helen Bennett, Virginia
Yeo, Margaret Yeo, Lyle Nelson,
Leila Nelson, Frances Childs,
Ronald Smith, Delmar Smith,
Jeanette John, Elsie Duncan,
Herbert AnderBon.
Crocheted Rug Given
To Camp Fire Girl»
The Lolila Camp Fire group
met at the cabin last Thursday
evening. Health charts were
given out and Miss McDonald
gave a talk on postures and
health. Two visitors were pres­
ent at the meeting, Mrs. Garner
and Mrs. P. Brickey and they
each presented a crocheted rug
to the girls for use in the cabin.
A handkerchief shower was
held for May Hall who is leaving
for Idaho. After the meeting the
girls served hot chocolate and
cookies.
The Bluebird group under the
guardianship of Miss Louise Sim­
mons hiked out to the home of
Ramona Casselman last Sunday
where an Easter egg hunt was
held. Mrs. R. L. Casselman had
made a colored basket for each
one of the girls to hunt their
eggs in. These were all in pretty
pastel shades. Ramona Casselman
won the prize for finding the
most eggs and Cecile
Power
was awarded a consolation prize
as she found the fewest. The
afternoon was
spent
playing
games. Lolamae Smith won the
prize for pinning the tail on the
rabbit and Nadine Aldrich re­
ceived the consolation prize.
Favors of candy chickens were
given each girl with a napkin to
match. Refreshments of sand­
wiches, cake and punch were
served and the girls hiked back
to town.
Evangelical
It was decided to make an
entry in the Portland Rose show.
An interesting program waB ar­
ranged by the program com­
mittee. Mrs. Frank Hanson read
a paper on “The Origin of Glad-
iolas.” Mrs. Van Doren read a
paper on “How to Grow Them.”
Mrs. Sitts gave a talk on “How
to Eradicate Weeds.”
CHRIST SO* ALL—ALL »0» CU »1ST
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER
’/ yarente will haM their children memo-
tee a Bible eelection each meek. II u>lM prove
I pricelee» hnllnge la them In of let year».
C|hri*t the Light of the World
John 9:5. Jesus said: I am
the light of the world.
Church
John 12:46, 47. I am come
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. The
Study Club Meet At
special opening number will be a light into the world, that who­
Home Of Mr». Meyer Mr. and Mr». Van Doren by Mrs. Hanna Smith Glee club. soever believeth on me should
Entertain Friends Sunday 11:00 a.m. the pastor will preach not abide in darkness. 47. And
The Vernonia Study club met
at the home of Mrs. W. R. Meyer
Thursday, March 28. Roll call
was answered by each member
naming his favorite author.
After the business meeting
Mrs. M. D. Cloe gave a reading
on “How to Use a Library to
Best Advantage.”
Delicious refreshments
were
News of
Vernonia School»
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Van Doren
entertained 21 friends from
Portland, Vancouver, and Ver­
nonia Sunday at their home on
the Rock creek road about one
mile from Vernonia.
The ranch owned by the Van
Dorens is known in this vicinity
as the old Allen place.
subject, “The Barren Tree.”
The two young peoples so­
cieties will meet at 7:00 p.m.
At 8:00 p.m. there will be a
Union service of both churches
honoring the Order of Rainbow
Girls. The pastor will speak on,
“Gods Promise.”
The choir will go to Mist
Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m.
if any man hear my words, and
believe not, I judge him not:
for I came not to judge the
world, but to save the world.
Prayer: We rejoice to know,
O Lord, that in Thee there is
no darkness at all.
How may we receive strength?
Answer, read, Jeremiah 31:3
The Timber Line
Glee Clubs Will Sing
At Church Sunday
I LINCOLN SCHOOL
The girls’ and boys’ glee clubs
will have charge of the music for
the opening exercises at the
Evangelical church Sunday, April
7, at 9:45 a.m.
"The Las Alegros” and “Ori­
ole Glee” will sing “My Task”
by E. L. Ashford as a special
number. The three glee clubs
will sing the hymns.
The singers will be accompani­
ed by Myrtle Mowe and Neal
Bush with saxophones, Charlotte
Green with the volin, A. M.
.Smith with the cornet, and Mrs.
II. M. Smith at the piano.
Senior Room Delights
Class of ’29
When the class of '29 had
reached their third year they
received a reward, the promise
of a senior room for the forth­
coming year. This greatly delight­
ed them, for the study hall was
already overcrowded and the
class really needed the quiet of
a separate room.
The senior room has proved
a success. At the beginning of
each period a teacher takes
charge of the room and the stu­
dents studying there. As the
room is quite large there is
ample room for the table on
which a set of encyclopedia is
nt one end conveniently placed.
On the walls the seniors have
hung attractive calendar pictures.
At the front of the room above
the blackboard is hung the pic­
ture of Mr.
Wilkerson,
the
senior class advisor. Below the
picture the clock, a present from
Mr. Wilkerson is placed on a
small shelf. On the desk or book
table the seniors keep their valu­
ed trophies, won in football or
other games.
Although the seniors nre oc­
casionally noisy and undignified,
they renlly appreciate their room
ami thank their advisor for the
gift.
La Velio Gosa
Editor
SCHOOL
parchment lamp shades.
The first grade have taken
home their Easter spelling books
which continued the spelling for PLEASANT HILL SCHOOL
The pupils of the school, who
March. During the whole month
received
their
Palmer
there were only three
words have
awards are: Vern Baker, Dale
missed in the entire class.
The Easter writing books Clark, Florence Bradley Maurice
which had on each page one of Mowe and Marian Houghtaling,
the Easter babies as well as the Merit Buttons, Lorarine Lines
writing were prdudly taken home Doris Timme, Lewis Haverland;
and Albert Tichenor, Palmer
this week by the first grade.
Friday afternoon the first method buttons; Twyla Morton,
grade shared an Easter egg hunt improvement certificate.
Mrs. Crawford
visited
the
and other games with a number
of smaller children in the neigh­ school last week.
Little Jack Berry was ill last
borhood. Each child took home
week and unable to attend
an Easter souvenir.
Duane Riggle entered second school.
grade from Buxton.
Mrs. Rogers has been unable “The New Coed” Name
to attend school this week on
uccount of the continued illness Of Senior Class Play
of her son Wilton. Wilton is re­
The play “The New Coed”
ported to be improving. Mrs. E. has been chosen by the seniors
IL Condit has been substituting for their class play.
for her.
The cast has been selected as
Ruth Berry of Anacortes, Wn., follows: Letitia (Letty) Willis,
has entered the seven A class.
Thelma Spencer; Madge Stevens,
Miss Ruth Taylor was unable LaVelle Gosa; Estelle Doolittle,
to be at school Monday and Tues­ Elizabeth Campbell; Miss Rice,
day on account of the death of Alice Rundell; May, Ethel Tous-
her grandfather.
ley; Rose, Emily Potter; Grace,
The 8B class won the atten­ Della Cline;
Richard
(Dick)
dance pennant for last month.
Bradley, Archie Adams; “Punch”
The eighth grade graduating Doolittle, Russel
Peck;
Jim
class has elected officers as fol­ Young, Arthur Hixson; George
lows: Margaret McDonald, presi­ Washington Watts, Oliver Mellin­
dent; Vernon Bronkey, vice-pres­ ger.
ident; Dorothy Black secretary;
The cast will be coached by
Junior Aldrich, treasurer; Arthur Professor Wilkerson, and will be­
Nanson, sergeant. The carnation gin work immediately.
has been chosen as the class
flower and the colors are to be
The junior play “In Cherry
green and white. The motto Time” will be given
Friday,
chosen was "Aim high and hold April 5, at the Joy theatre at
your aim.” The aim chosen was 7:15 o’clock.
suggested by Louise Whitsell.
The boys’ art club held a kite
Miss Perce’s first year English
making contest an dthe kites class have finished Scott's “Lady
were flown and judged Monday | of the Lake” and are now study­
night. Elmo Aldrich had the ing “Treasure Island.”
prize winning kite. Kites were
judged for neatness in construc­
tion glyding ability and color
Edna: What's the hardest
scheme.
thing about skating when you
The Tam and Smock Art club are learning?
are working on cryola stencil on
Jewel: The ice.
WASHINGTON
The first grade had an Easter
egg
hunt Friday
afternoon.
Howard McGraw found the most
eggs and received a novelty
prize.
Mrs. D. M. O’Donnell visited
the school Friday.
The following in the first
grade had 100 in both spelling
and arithmetic last week. Bessie
Bell, Henry Taylor, Eunice Rus­
sell, Harvey Holcomb,
Harry
Junior Culbertson, Virginia Kil-
liun, Kenneth Britton.
A. D. Hall visited the second
grade during their Easter egg
hunt Friday.
The third grade held an Eas­
ter egg hunt Friday afternoon.
John Chambers found the most
eggs.
The pupils of the fourth grade
brought eggs to school Friday
and dyed them.
There have been a lot of ab­
sences in the fifth grade the lat­
ter part of last week and the
first part of this week on ac­
count of colds.
The following had 100 in spell­
ing. Second grade, Francis Davis,
Charlie Koto, Claude Veal, Mon­
tana French, Earsel Christensen.
Bruce Holcomb, Myrtle Stacey.
Third grade, Leila Nelson,
Gordon Warner, Bertha Thomp­
son.
Fourth grade, Alice Hoffman,
Delpha Killian, Irene Thompson,
Marjorie Royer, Vashion
Hall,
Iral Aldridge, Paul Adams, Ted
Davis.
Fifth grade, Harold I’urney,
Bernice Rose.
The following Palmer Method
awards have been received by
Miss Krause. First Palmer Me­
thod pin, Margaret Salmonsen,
Bertha Thompson, Carl Taylor,
Daisy McDonald, Gordon War­
ner, Aubrey Fitzgerald, Edith
May Holgate. Second Palmer
Method pin, Alveda Littleton,
Charles McGraw, Mildred Woods,
Harold Davis,
Mava Williams,
Joanna Easter. Merit button,
Buster Nance.
:
Fraternal
:
duet, Mrs. W. W. Wolff and Mrs. the Rainbow girls. Splendid
Jolly 500 Club Meet»
C. Knauss; "The Wondrous music was provided by Jack Car­
At Home of Mr». Nelson A.
Cross,” chorus with solo by Paul lson’s Blue Rose Room orchestra
The Jolly 500 club held the
last of their series of 500 parties
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Bert Nelson with
Mrs. Virgil Powell as assisting
hostess. The grand prize for the
series was own by Mrs. Virgil
Powell. The prize for the after­
noon's play went to Mrs. Hazel
Stevens, Mrs. V. Van Alstine
receiving the consolation prize.
The rooms were decorated with
Easter decorations. A delicious
luncheon of sandwiches,
fruit
salad with whipped cream, cake
and coffee was served.
Those present were Mrs. Geo.
Drorbaugh, Mrs. George
Ogg,
Mrs. Roscoe Babb, Mrs. Tom
Turner, Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Mrs.
S. Nelson, Mrs. V. Van Alstine,
Mrs. H. W. Froembling, Mrs.
G. McKee, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs.
Stevens of Timber, Mrs. Dolly
Stevenson, Mrs. A. Barney, Mrs.
Murray, Mrs. George Johnson,
Mrs. Virgil Powell, Mrs. Bert.
Nelson.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Lloyd Baker with Mrs. Roscoe
Babb as assisting hostess.
Mrs. Bateman Entertains
In Honor of Her Sister
Bleile; “There was a Garden,”
men’s trio, with chorus; “As It
Began to Dawn,” chorus with
solo by A. C. Knauss; “Come,
See the Place," solo, Miss Hazel
Malmsten with chorus; “Awake,
Thou That Sleepest,” chorus;
Sing the Resurrection Song,”
men's chorus with solo by W.
Thomas; “Alleluia, Christ is
King,” chorus; “W"hosoever Be­
lieveth,” solo, Mrs. W. W. Wolff,
duet, Miss Alice Dübendorf and
Mrs. E. E. Yeo; “Now is Christ
Risen,” final chorus.
The members of the choir are:
Sopranos, Mrs. W. W. Wolff,
MFs. H. V. Holcomb, Miss Hazel
Malmsten, Mrs. D. C. Cason, Miss
Alice Dübendorf; altos, Mrs. A.
C. Knauss, Mrs. E. E. Yeo, Mrs.
C. A. Malmsten; tenors, W.
Thomas, Paul Bleile, Ed. Heath;
bass, W. W. Wolff, A. C.
Knauss.
of St. Helens. A number of those
present expressed the hope that
the Masons would hold dances
frequently. This was the first
dance to be held in the new Ma­
sonic temple.
The dancing continued until
11 o’clock after which ice cream
and wafers were served by the
committee in charge of the
dance, which consisted of J. C.
Lindley, Jack Bush and Emil
Messing.
Mi»» Warner Honored at
Dance Thursday Evening
Mrs. O. T. Bateman entertain­
ed at a dance last Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Agnes
Warner of Arlington who was
visiting her last week. During
the evening punch was served and
later, fruit salad, cake, cookies
and coffee with an Easter favor
were served by Mrs. Bateman.
Those present were Miss Agnes
Warner of Arlington, Miss Char­
lotte Green, Miss Celia Burt of
Timber, Miss Frances Lappe,
Miss Thelma
Spencer,
Miss
Wayne Wall, Miss Luella Wil­
liams, Miss Margaret Shipley,
Miss Macile Roberts, Norman
Green, Walter Reed Morris Ben­
nett, Donald Hodges, Neal Bush,
I.oel Hieber, Bodie Hieber, Mar­
shall Malmsten, Perry Hunt, Gil­
bert Miller, Tom Bateman.
Mrs. C. L. Bateman entertain­
ed at a 500 party Friday in
honor of her sister, Mrs. B. E.
tfoumans of Portland, who was
her guest last week. The ladies
prize was won by Miss Agnes
Warner, Tom Bateman capturing
the men's prize. A delicious lun­
cheon of sandwiches, angel food
cake, chocolate and mints was
served by Mrs. Bateman.
Those present were Dr. and
Mrs. W. H. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. O.
T. Bateman, Mrs. B. E. Youmans
of Portland, Miss Agnes Warner Masons Give 1st Dance
of Arlington, Miss Marjorie Bry­
ant of Portland, Mrs. E. E. Yeo, In New Masonic Temple
Cecil Bateman, Walter Reed.
The Masons entertained at a
dance last Wednesday evening in
Loyal Gleaners Meet At the Masonic temple in honor of
their families, the Eastern Star
Home of Mrs. Olsen members
and their families and
The Loyal Gleaners class of
the Christian church held their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Greta Olsen last Wednesday
afternoon. After the regular
business meeting an Easter pro­
gram which had been prepared
by Mrs. Olsen was enjoyed by
the members. A dainty lunch
was served by the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. Ruby
Mortimer, Mrs. Greta Olsen,
Mrs. Juanita Timmins,
Mrs.
Estelle Monger, Mrs. Orpha
Charlesworth, Mrs. Ruby Haight.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, April 10, at the
home of Mrs. Mortimer.
ANNOUNCING
“Push Wave” Per­
manent Wave Speci­
alist
Mae
With
Expert Care
A senior girls’ meeting was
held Monday at 12:45 to décidé
graduation plans.
Spealt To Sanor.
For a few weelu. No fing­
er wave« required. Located
over Corey*« Store.
Phone 222
Reasonable Prices
On all hew and second hand
Furniture
FEST FURNITURE STORE
Next to Postoffice
Railroad Cafe
Open For Business
TRY US ONCE
Women Drivers—
Brins’ your Ford here
for service
Our mechanics are courteous and
helpful at all times and they have been
especially trained to do a good job at a
fair price.
Promptness in delivery and a clean
shop are other features you will appreciate
Mi»» Cecile Power
Celebrates Birthday
Cecile Power celebrated her
tenth birthday last Thursday
with a party. The afternoon was
spent playing games. Lolamae
Smith won the prize for pinning
the tail on the donkey and Ber­
nice Rose was given a consola­
tion prize as her tail was the
farthest away.
Birthday cake
and ice cream were served.
Those present were Ramona
Casselman, Alice Hoffman, Lo­
lamae Smith, Bernice Rose, Leila
Nelson, Jean Lillig, Annabelle
Heath, Hazel Ross, Irene Thomp­
son, Evelyn Shipley, Doris Phelps
Nadine Aldrich, Learvia Powell,
Lulu Bennett.
R. C. A. Radiolas
Easter Cantata At
Evangelical Church
Pleases Large Crowd
Have the best tone and most selectivity
Come to
A number of expressions of
gratitude were heard by mem­
bers of the congregation of the
Evangelical church last Sunday
evening for the splendid cantata
presented by the choir. The choir
of 13 voices under the direction
of Mrs. W. W. Wolff had prac­
tised faithfully for the past
month in order to present this
Easter cantata. Miss Louise
Malmsten was the accompanist.
The cantata was entitled “The
Resurrection Song,” with the fol­
lowing numbers. "Christ, the
Lord, is Risen, chorus: “Hear ye
the story,” solo, Mrs. A. C.
Knauss; “Hail, King of the
Jews,” solo, W. W. Wolff with
chorus; “Father, Forgive Them,"
Crawford Motor Co.
Vernonia
Vernonia Radio Shop
and be convinced
Members of the faculty will
speak to the senior class in the
senior room from 1 until 1:15
o’clock on the following dates
Miss F. Perce, April 3; Miss
Ruth Hickman. April 8; Mias
Hazel Malmsten, April IS; Mrs
F. K. Hammock, April 22; Miss
Gladys Grant. April 29;
Mr.
Levi Austin, May 6; Mr. J. B.
Wilkerson, May 12.
We will move our Shop to our new location about April 16—Oppo­
site Dr. Hall's office.
GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Shoes Repaired while you Wait
Sayf--
Stop, look, and listen-and hear a good reception
Also hear the renownetl Arborphone
Vernonia Radio Shop
N. D. Dixon, Prop.
McCormick-Deering
Triple-Power
Tractors
Stands for
The repairing of footwear, left in our shop, is handled with expert care.
Quality materials and special machinery enable us to make your shoes
look like new.
is again at
Essie Nance Beauty
Shoppe
Write Clarence Wardle
In Panama
The members of the senior
class of the high school are re­
membering
Clarence
Wardle.
Each pupil will write him a mes­
sage on a postal card.
When Clarence reads this is­
sue of the Eagle, the teachers
and pupils want him to know
that he is still remembered in
the high school.
Lehmann
Performance, Economy,
and Long Life
VERNONIA TRADING COMPANY
Agents for Nehalem Valley
J« E- Tapp
Cass Bergerson
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