Thursday, February 13, 1930
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Society
Reporter
Phone *73
and Halco Yo-
Violet Johnson
versary. 60.0 was the diversion
Henry Fogel and Miss Ma-
To Entertain
kote.
of the evening. The guests in­ Hostess To
Local
Authority
on
Roses
cile Roberts.
W. R. C. Hold ing,
cluded Mr. and Mrs. George
The third pin awarded for ex­
Mrs. William Carde was a
Drorbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
cellency in the Palmer method
for the afternoon. Mrs.
Study Club
Study
Club
of writing were given to the
Nelson
and
Miss
Maybelle
Dror
­
Explains
Classifications
Special Meet guest
Frank Hartwick will entertain
(following
pupils
in
the
third
baugh.
the club at their next meeting.
The Women’s Relief Corps at
a special meeting February 6,
installed their officers for the
coming year with the exception
of the president, secretary and
guard, who were uanble to be
present on account of illness,
The officers are as follows:
President, May Mellinger; sen-
ior vice president, Laura Sau-
ers; junior vice president, Edna
Kilby; secretary, Gladys Mor­
ton; treasurer, Lena Stanton;
guard, Ida Johnston; conductor,
Emma Miller; chaplain, L. A.
Rodgers.
patriotic
instructor,
Sarah Spencer; press correspond­
ent, Nannie B. Hall; color bear-
ers, No. 1, Alma Mills, No. 2,
Violet Miller, No. 3, Anna
Hodge, and No. 4, Mrs. Glass-
ner.
Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club Meet*
Home of Mrs. Ruhl
Mrs. E. A. Green
Receives High Score
At Bridge Saturday
Mrs. E. A. Green received
high score at bridge for the la­
dies, and W. W. Wolff for the
men, at which Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Davidson were hosts at their
home on the O.-A. hill Saturday
evening.
Other guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Judd Greenman, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Gregory, Mrs.
W. W. Wolff and E. A. Green.
Visit» Friends At
U. of California
Miss Frances Lappe and her
friend. Miss Beatrice Butler of
Oroville, , Calif., visited friends
at the University of California
at Berkeley for several days
last week. While there they at­
tended several social affairs.
Miss Lappe and Miss Butler
are students at the junior col-
lege at Sacramento, Calif.
The Tuesday Afternoon bridge
club met at the home of Mrs.
F. M. Ruhl on the O. A. hill
this week, Mrs. K. A. McNeil
receiving high score for the af­
ternoon.
Valentine Dance
St. Valentine’s day was the
Tomorrow Evening
inspiration of the decorations
and the luncheon which was
The Valentine dance, which
served after the play of cards. has been planned for some time
Other members present were i by the Eastern Star Social club,
Mesdames A. L. Kullander, J. will be held tomorrow night at
C. Lindley, M. Gründen, II. the Masonic temple.
Pearse, R. Johns, F. Dickson and i All Masons and their families
W. R. Culver.
I and friends have bee* invited
Mrs. R. A. Space was a guest , to attend. The Merrymakers of
for the afternoon.
[Clatskanie will furnish the mu-
sic.
Eastern Star To
Meet February 19
The Order of the Eastern Star
will hold the regular meeting
Wednesday evening at Masonic
temple. All members arc urged
to attend.
Study Club
Postpone Play
On accosnt of the illness of
several members of the Study
club, the play which was to have
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
g been given before the student
Sunday school 9:45 a.m. C.
’, body of the high school in the
6:30 p.m.
has been postponed
sence ui
vue pastor
pswwx . near .. future
.
In the absence
of the
Baker
of
Portland
,
indtrfinitel
y-
Rev. Fred 1____ — -----------
will preach both at 11 a.m. and
Three Link Club
7:30 p.m. All are welcome.
G. W. PLUMER, Pastor.
Dance Well Attended
grade:
Lucille
Miller,
Jane
The Study
Pernet, Padre, all fine roses.
afternoon
at club
which met
Mrs Thursday
M. Z.| Watts and Montana French.
.By Georgina B. Lappe)
Famous
Cooks
Of
i The jjronxe award or second
The hybrid teas (H.T.) are
If anyone should ask me to
Gregory was hostess at her
ner
> j
/ u
name my favorite flower, I I at present the most popular.
Women’s Relief Corps home on 4k
t... n n
- A kill Mrfl f P|n were awarded to the fol-
answer
be-
chairman
of
'
the
,
P"P*J
a:
Amber
Carter
and
could not truthfully
They bloom for several months.
(
To Have Food Sale E. Garner was
cause I love them all; but if There are so many types of
program for the afternoon, sub- 1 , Arthur Kilby.
you should ask me what fower growth of this rose that it must
stituting for Mrs. D. Marshall,1 The first pin was awarded to
The members of the Women’s who was unable to attend. The, Emmagene Frederickson, Violet
I find the most fascinating to be planted where it will make
grow, I would immediately ans­ the most suitable display. One Relief Corps plan to serve a subject discussed was “Types of ¡Johnson
and Carl Smith.
I
wer, roses.
The third grade pupils have
bush will have rather tell luncheon and food sale in the Social Groups.”
arranged on the sand table a
My earliest recollection is of growth, viz., Mme. Caroline Tes- old Mellinger Hardware build-
After the meeting the hostess log cabin and dolls dressed in
23.
my father’s insistent care of his tout, the official Portland rose, ing Saturday, February
served
luncheon
to
the
mem-
i
roses and his careful answers and another will have a rather There are many famous cooks
the style of the early 19th cen­
bers.
tury, depicting the early life of
to all childish inquiries. We had low growth, such as Independ­ in this organization and those
Abraham Lincoln.
a hundred or more roses of all ence Day and Mrs. Aaron Ward. who come early will be the fa­
kinds in our garden, Tausend-
The pupils receiving 100 in
There are several classes of vored ones.
schoen climbing to the third climbing roses, but the true
spelling in the second grade are
story on our house.
Harvey Holcomb, Bessie Bell,
climbers are not the rambler Dinner Party In
Then I did not know the dif- roses. The ramblers, of which
Harry Culbertson Jr., Russell
.
ference between the hybrid tea Dorothy Perkins, Hiawatha and.
Miller, Virgie Killian, Margaret
Honor
of
Ben
Smith)
and a Pernetiana and what a i Crimson Rambler are notable
Epperley and Loi Howell.
______
hybrid perpetual was, but now examples, are essentially bien-
Margaret Epperley has left to
c
-•
—
- Smith
- - on
Complimenting
Ben
LINCOLN SCHOOL
when one plans a rose garden nials, the next year’s flowers th/7Cca^n‘‘'of‘hte'birthday‘
make her home in Corvallis.
Leona Fetsch won the spelling
or even a small bed of roses it blooming on the wood of the niversary Mr. and Mr3 _r an-
The first grade pupils are
V. L. contest for fifth grade pupils
is necessary to know the habits previous year. They can be dis- -
Powell entertained - at a dinner in Vernonia and now will com­ making their first number book.
of these varieties.
tinguished by the slender, wil­
The first grade pupils have
In a catalog, initials and ab­ lowy growth, blooming in large party at their home last Wed­ pete in the zone contest.
cut out hatchets and cherries
nesday
evening.
No
fifth
grade
pupils
received
breviations are placed after the clusters
______ ___
of ______
small flowers. New
The evening was spent play­ 100 per cent in spelling this and their teacher, Miss Lara­
name of a rose, viz., Frau Karl growth starts each year at the
more, has arranged them as a
ing
500. The guests included
‘
past week.
Druschki, H.P. Those initials base, seldom going higher than
' frieze above the blackboard.
Mrs.
Ben
Smith,
Miss
Vineta
Fourth grade 100 per cent
designate the class.
| one year’s growth.
The hybrid perpetual, H.P., is
The true c)imbing roses are Wiles and Elmo Smith.
spellers for the week are: Alve-
one » of the hardiest
grown
n most vigorous generally with
, da Littleton, Edith Ludwig, Wil- WASHINGTON SCHOOL
«xu i j roses freezing:,
•
the
The Washington grade school
and
can
withstand
_ j -___ ______________
opera-
ma Syolen Aubrey Fitzgerald,
Coquille
—
Oil
drilling
rm.
v u i_
xi large blooms and massive canes
(Please turn to Page 7)
weather. The bush has stout
t ti
aeain caeh vea_ alonl. tions under way on Russ estate, and Bertha Thompson.
akrxuM
nnt
u
nlanud
starting
again
eacn
year
along
canes and should not be planted the top of the previous year’s three miles southwest of here,
The pupils receiving 100, in
among other roses. Some popu­ growth. They are ideal for cov­ by Fat Elk Oil & Gas company, spelling in the third grade are
lar hybrid perpetuáis are Frau ering garages, pergolas, etc. Dr.
Karl Druschki, the finest white W. Van Fleet, Silver Moon,
rose ever produced; General Climbing American Beauty and
Jacqueminot, an old favorite 75 Shower of Gold are examples.
years old; J. B. Clark, Ulrich
The pillar rose (P) is of ro­
Brunner and Prince Camille De
Rohan, almost black, all beau­ bust growth but aspiring only
tiful roses; Paul Neyron and to moderate height. They may
be made to train on a “fan,” or
Magna Charta, pink.
The Pernetiana (Pernet) is used on the upright of a pergo­
the origination of the late Per- la or on a wide trellis to make
net-Ducher and contains the a screen. Paul’s Scarlet, Dr. Hu­
most beautiful of all the salmon ey and Marry Wallace are all
and sunshine colors and are good examples.
position
There are many other cases
classed with the hybrid teas as
r from
to growth and habit. Notable but those I have described are
your path
ire able
examples are Los Angeles, Tal­ the most commonly seen in cat­
isman, Souvenir De Claudius alogs.
to reduce your fear of
Mrs. W. W. Wolff will enter-
tain the members of the Study
club at a Valentine party at
her home on the O.-A. hill to-
day.
Portland — National Aircraft
Corporation plans establishment
of air passenger line between
this city and Eugene.
I
Grade Schools
VERNONIA
BAKERY
JOY
Theater
Coming Attractions
' at their home in
Miss Rae Davis
f-s . . •
a *.
| day.
I The
me ueauuiui
beautiful
Bridge Wednesday trimmed in pink
Miss Rae Davis entertained at
bridge last Wednesday evening
at her apartment in the Cherry
Tree apartments, Miss Dorothy
Von Hoene receiving high score.
The score cards and luncheon
The dance sponsored by the which was served later in the ev­
Entertain* .» With
Three uii'K
Link uuu
club UC-IU
held 0<uuiuny
Saturday ening were in the Valentine mo­
,
..
r>
.
Valentine rarty . night at
American Legion
uk the
vile miiciiL.ii
uc.iuil tif.
phall proved a great success. The
The guests included: Misses
Miss Margaret —
Bennett
enter-1 S fdxspiece
orchestra,
a juyiut
-........ — -
...............
•.x.vs-
X Filipino
nq-.Ki/
w*
v. sicovi <.»,
u.
yc,
1TXO.J
Myrtle I Pye,
Marie Kirkpatrick,
tained a number of friends at ( local organization, , played
to
one
|
Melba
Laramore. . Pearl Krauss,
_ .
,
a Valentine party Wednesday of the largest crowds attending Ruth Taylor and Florence Santee-
evening.
dances here for some time.
•! I
■ ___________
The invited guests were Mil­
Celebrates
His
dred Cason, Reba Adams, Rose Camp Fire Girls Plan
Sitts, Velda Mellinger, Louise
73rd
Birthday
Annual Birthday Week
Whitsell, Helen' Bergerson, Mar­
ian Lindley, Helen Charlesworth,
Honoring her husband on the
The Lolila group of Camp Fire
Marian and Annie McMullin, By­
ron Bennett, Buster Cason, Mar-1 girjs met at the Camp Fire cab­ occasion of his 73 rd birthday
vel Graven, Irven Smith, Russell in in the city park Thursday ev­ anniversary, Mrs. J. M. Morgan
entertained at a chicken dinner
Whitsell, Oscar Sorlee, Donald ening. Plans were made
and Wesley Noorthrup, and La annual birthday week
Camp Fire, which is
Verne Adams.
Portland every
year
during
SPEAKING OF
March.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
RESULTS!
This
group,
of
which
Mrs.
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
vin Bell is the guardian,
Bible school 10 a.m.
Divine morning worship, 11 a. been an active organization
m., theme, “I Am the Ressurec- the past three years.
tion and the Life.”
The two active Christian En­ Entertains With
deavor societies meet at 6:30
Dinner Honoring
p.m.
Mrs. Dunlap and Son
Evening worship and praise,
7:30 p.m. Theme, “Jehovah Was
Have you tried having
Complimenting
Mrs.
Noble
With Him; That Which He Did
your old
Jehovah Made It To Prosper.” Dunlap and her son, Floyd
Deeds, and their son, Clarence,
on the occasion of their birth­
Organize New Bridge
day anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs.
Club Last Friday R. S. Lindsay entertained at a
dinner Sunday at their home in
I
A new bridge club, composed Pittsburg.
I
at
of the younger matrons of the
The guests included Mrs. Nels
town, was organized Friday af­ Peterson, Mrs. Margaret Dun-1
VERNONIA
i
ternoon at which Mrs. O. T. lap, Mrs. C. M. Pye of Portland,
SHOE HOSPITAL
Bateman was the hostess. Mrs. Miss Myrtle Pye and Noble Dun­
Ladies’ shoe work
George Van Vleet received high lap.
score for the afternoon.
a specialty
To Hold Sale
,A delicious luncheon wss serv­
E. H. SALISBURY
The Women’s Missionary so-
ed by the hostess. Other mem­
Opposite Wash, school
bers attending were Mesdames ciety of the Evangelical church
Thor Roberts, Frank Hartwick, will hold an apron and cooked
William Briot Jr., Forrest Hard- food sale Satorday, April 12,
danger. In brief, we can’t
safeguard your personal
property, but we can safe­
guard you, by assuming
any losses that you may
suffer through fire or
burglary, or whatever.
You will find the cost of
absolute protection agree­
ably low.
Riverview Tues-
uirvnuay caKu,
birthday
cake
and green was)
[ baked by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan’s j
daughter, Mrs. Fred Rainey. ,
The guests included Mr. and I
Mrs. B. T. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.:
W. L. Hall, Burley Hall and.
Mrs. Fred Rainey.
Mr, and Mrs. V. L.
Powell Entertain
Friends At Home
A SUBSTANTIAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICY
WILL PROTECT YOUR LOVED -ONES
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Powell
entertained friends at a dinner
at their home in Riverview Sat­
urday evening on the occasion
of Mrs. Powell’s birthday anni-
Jos. Scott
Order By Phone—Call 471
Nehalem Valley Ice And
Creamery Co
ALL TALKING PICTURE
Saturday and Sun. Matinee, Feb. 15-16
SATURDAY ONLY—Hear and See
"Alaska Jack"
with his famous dog, “Wolf.”
100 PER CENT TALKING
Sunday and Monday, February 16 and 17
Your
"Acquitted”
Health
These warm wet days are dangerous days.
Damp shoulders and wet feet may cause
serious illness. Keep Dry.
THE U. S. RUBBER COMPANY’S
Naugatex Rain Coats
cracking, peeling or leaking at the seams. Suede
Start to drink Nehalem Valley Milk at your home TODAY!
Vernonia
"Frozen Justice"
Protect
Mangatex is not the common leatherette. It is a
waterproof, leather-like material so constructed
that the fabric and rubber are one. No
I
100 Per Cent Technicolor
Thursday and Friday, February 13 and 14
The noted government guide and Yukon
pioneer will appear in person, telling the
audience something of the frozen north.
ARE UNSURPASSED IN QUALITY
Whenever you drink Nehalem Valley Creamery Milk you are
drinking to your own good health, for it is the great provider
of nourishment that banishes sickness and protects against ill
health.
The Viking”
I
Shoes
Repaired
To Your Good Health
fe»
lined. A. beautiful Spanish grained finish gives a
desirable rich appearance. Designed in the newest
belted style. Assorted colors. Sizes 14 to 44.
"The Sky Hawk”
ALL TALKING PICTURE
Tuesday and Wednesday, February 18-19
■Loclqes
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. & A. M. meets
at
Masonic
Temple,
Stated
Communication
First Thursday of each
month. Special called
meetings on all other Thurs-
day nights 7:30 p.m. Viaitors
most cordially welcome.
J. E. Tapp, W. M.
J. B. Wilkerson, Secretary.
Order of Eastern Star
WOMENS RELIEF
CORPS
Meets third 'Thursday of each
month at the W. O. W. halt
Mrs. Lee Hall, president.
NEHALEM ASSEMBLY NO. 18
ORDER OF RAINBOW
FOR GIRLS
Regular meeting second and
fourth Mondays.
Margaret Nelson, Recorder
Nehalem Chapter 163, O. E. S.
American Legion
Regular commu­
Vernonia Paet
nication first
and third Wed­
119,
America*
nesdays of each
Legion.
Meet*
month, at Ma­
second
and
sonic Tern
fourth Tuesdays
All visiting
each month, • p.
ters and br
m. Connie An­
„
ers welcome.
Mrs. Gwladys Macpherson, W.M.
derson,
Com­
P. Hughes, Adjutant
Mrs, Grace Reberger^Seeretary. mander.
- -■ -
Pythian Sisters
$5.90
Galoshes
Assorted styles at
greatly reduced pric­
es. Sizes 3 to 8.
$6.90
Umbrellas
Gloria and pure silk,
16-rib, amber tipped,
straight and curved
■■
Mountain Heart
Vernonia Temple 61 meets
every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in Rebekah Lodge No. 149
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meet* »vary
W.O.W. hall.
second snd fourth Thursdays in
MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C.
DELLA CLINE. M. of IL S C. W. O. W. hall, Vernonia. Visitors
always welcome.
American Legion Auxiliary Marie O’Donnel, Vic* Grand
Edna Linn. Noble Grand
Meet. second and fourth
Myrtle John, Secretary.
Mondays of each m th
Della Cline. Treasurer
at the Legion hall.
Mrs. P. Wideman, Pres.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
L O. O. F.
HARDING LODGE 11«
$3.19 to $4.98
Meet* every Monday
I.O.O.F.—Vernonia
Na.
night in the W.O.W.
246 meets every Tuesday eight
hall. Visiting broth- at
8 o’clock, in I.O.O.Kkall. Vis­
welcome.
itors always welcome. ’
Jsmee Nanson, C.C.
H. E. Stevenson, N. O.
U. A. Scott, K.R.S.
John Glassner, Seerstary.