Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 28, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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    Friday, March 28, 1930
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Society
Reporter
Phone S73
ance.”
Mrs. R. A. Olson and Mrs. E. Athletic Chib
j from
St. Vincent's hosvital Wed­
Local Enthusiasts Tells
Knight sang two songs. The
nesday of last week.
next meeting will be April 15.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Holds Parly daughter
Bettie Lou
Of Gladiolus Culture
ant Hill were guests
Hard Time Party For
Birthday Party at Home
A party was given by the Kirk’s parents, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleve Moore
(By Georgina B. Lappe)
Of Mrs. Eden Wallace
In the Nehalem Valley \ Eastern Star Last Week Athletic
club after the regular Hall, Sunday.
motored to Portland and re­
In a few weeks the pink
Transplantin
Local Shrubs
them plenty of well rotted barn
manlire and you will have shrubs
to outrival all the expensive
ones found in the catalogues.
...... C. A. Schamon and Mrs. turned with a new Chrysler se-
Mrs.
Members of the Eastern Star business meeting last Wednes-
blooms of the wild currant and
MisU March 27—Mrs. Eden
day. The evening’s entertainment Nannie > Hall motored to Port- adn Saturday.
who
had
birthday
anniversaries
I
tering.
In
watering
use
plenty
Wm.
Van
Doren)
(By Mrs.
dainty white flowers of the Wallace was pleasantly surpris -d
| of water but do not soak them during January, February and was in Levi Austin’s charge. The land and back Wednesday,
snowberry will be out. Both by several of her friends Tues­
Gladiolus are one of the cas­ ! too often. After the blooms be­ March were given a birthday fun began by all singing “Happy • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fow-
Mrs. T. M. Engen, Mr. and
grow profusely ajong the road­ day afternoon to celebrate the iest flowers to grow and do well
Days,” which they adopted as ler spent a few days last we?k Mrs. Hobart Engen, and Mr. and
party
by
the
other
members
last
gin
to
show
cultivate
shallowly.
side, on the edge of timber and occasion of her birthday anni- in any soil where one cqn /row
their club song.
rt the home of the latter’s sis- Mrs. Carl Engen motored to
in cutover land.
The blooms can be cut when Wednesday night after the reg­
versary.
a garden. Sandy upland is best
Mr. Austin then explained a ter, Mrs. Art Kirk, of Pleasant North Plains Sunday visiting
ular business meeting.
the
first
flowers
open
and
the
There is not much danger of
self
invited
guests
The
and if the soil is heavy, some
relatives.
Members were dressed in hard game of mock basketball that Bill.
the extermination of these shrubs brought their own refreshments sand should be added when buds will all bloom in water. timfe costumes, some of which he had prepared. The object of
____
_________
Lode
McDonald _ of ______
Pebble
Misses Lois Engen, Ida Bea­
I
They
should
be
cut
so
as
to
but when taken from the wild and served them after an after­ planting. It is better to plant
the game was to get as many' Creek passed through here going ver and Gertha Kelley, and boy
-- were very comical and clever.
habitat and cultivated in the noon spent in a general social them on different ground each ¡leave at least four leaves to de-
golf
balls
as
possible
into
a
box
to
Portland
Sunday.
He
return
­
Games and dancing were en­
friends motored to Dallas, Sa­
shrubbery border they become time.
year. They should be planted | velop the new bulb. After bloom­ joyed for an hour or two and on the wall, standing a certain ed the same day.
lem, and through Portland, mak­
ing they do not need so much
hardly recognizable as the same
four inches or more in
distance
away.
Mrs.
Oral
Faulkner
of
Port
­
ing the loop from Treharne Sun­
' cultivation but it makes a bet- the luncheon served afterward
plant"— bo profuse is their bloom
ground for large bulbs.
A feature of the evening’s land is spending a few days with day.
Pat-
ter bulb for next year if they was in keeping with St.
and luxuriant their growth.
smaller ones not so deep.
entertainment
was
the
grand
her mother, Mrs. (Sarah Spencer,
rick’s day. The favor’s also were
are cultivate dfor a while.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Schomer
march led by Mr. and Mrs. Aus- and sister, Mrs. —
The curant (Ribes glutinosum)
T. —
H. —
Throop,
Gladiolus can be planted as
har- green in color.
A.
E.
Kunderd
says,
“
As
and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rein­
tin. Delicious refreshments were this week.
with its blossoms shading from
early as the ground can be vesting time approaches they
served, after which a few hours j Mrs. L. A. Rogers of Verno- hardt of Vancouver, Wash., were
a deep rose to a pale pink, grows
worked after the freezing wea­ should be watered less,” but we Mrs. William Van
were spent in dancing.
from six to 14 feet. The black
nia was a dinner g :c;t at the week end visitors at the home
ther and as late as the middle j cannot depend upon that here,
Doren Writes Article I During the party many signed home of Mrs. Sarah Spencer
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleve Moore.
purplish berry is not edible, be­
of June.
■ as wc usually have rain here at
ing dry and bitter. The leaves Washington School
In This Week’s Issue up for the tennis and golf tour- Sunday.
The smaller the bulb, the
R. W. Lamoreaux bought a
that
time.
| naments which they are plan-
are wrinkled, one to two inches
Those who received 100 in longer it takes for it to bloom, j
Mrs. Ethel Ray of Vernonia used Chevrolet car from the
When digging cut off the tops
Mrs.
William
Van
Doren,! ning for this summer.
across, and rather sticky on the spelling in 6-1 are: Frances Ber- If the ground needs fertilizing
pent
Saturday
in
Riverview
on
Gilby Motor company last week.
underside—the whole plant ex­ gerson, Mary Hodge, Gertrude use some well rotted stable ma­ close to the bulbs, dry well in who article on gladiolus appears ■ 1 ■ -
1
------- -—= business.
Aimer Bell purchased a used
haling a rather strong odor. Be­ I Hodge, Lucille Lindbergh, Helen nure but it should not touch thej the air and sunshise; if it is in this issue of the Eagle, has John Estes Friday,
Many friends of Mrs. O. B. Overland car from the Gilby
cause of this, it is sometimes Scott, Marjorie Scribner, Lola- bulbs. Liquid fertilitzer made of raining one must put them un­ had many years of experience
EarI Tipton of wieser> Ida.( Malmsten will lie glad to learn Motor company last week.
der shelter till they are dry.
called Incense shrub.
mae Smith, Harold Purney, Lil- sheep manure (not too strong) I Cure thoroughly indoors for in growing gladiolus in this par- arrjve(j
Riverview Sunday to that she is very hopeful of re­
Mrs. Oliver Powell of Beaver­
lian Updike, Robert Culver, El- may be applied near the rows >bout four weeks then clean off ticular section of the country. | visit friends and relatives for covery from cancer. She is be­
Transplant When Dormant
ton arrived last week to take
eanor
Edens,
Loren
Lionberger,
every
10
days
if
the
ground
is
Her
article
is
of
great
inter
­
ing
treated
in
Savannah,
Mo.
According to correct planting
a few days.
the old crown and bulblets.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason of possession of the Olive apart­
ethics a shrub should be trans­ Betty Lee, Thurman De Hart, not good. Too much fertilizer
A covering of dry sand after est to garden lovers. Mrs. Van
Ora Peck of Kelso, formerly I
Stanley
Overson,
Elbert
Brock,
Doren
will
be
glad
to
help
any
­
Ocean
Park, Wn., are guests of ments, recently purchased.
is
worse
than
not
enough.
planted in its dormant state. The
bulbs are well cured is a good
1 of this place, was visiting old
Mrs. A .J. Koubek and Mrs.
Harold
Cason,
Florence
Austin,
I
one
who
finds
difficulty
with
the
latter
’s parents, Mr. and
Cultivate After Watering
shock it receives when trans­
way to keep them from freezing
friends here over the week end.
Mrs. Bud Robbins, of this place. | Herbert L. Simpson of Timber
planted during the resting per­ Howard McGilvray, Ililma Berg,1 The ground should be culti­ and also protect them from the growing of their gladiolus.
Mrs. Dave McMullin of Natal They contemplate locating in visited in Vernonia Wednesday.1
iod or dormant state is not se­ Hawley Count, Fred Henderson,1 vated well each time after wa- dampness.
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. this vicinity.
I Their first visit to this city, the
vere—and with the top pruned Toshi Kuge and -Stanley Parker.
Nawakwa Camp Fire
John Estes, Friday.
' ladies were delighted with the
back to take care of the loss of
! Garden Club Plans
I in.
divine
morning
worship,
Group Gives Party I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hall were A. II. Johnson has a used beautiful scenery along the
some of its root system, the Lincoln School
j Theme: “Willing Workers Un-
j
guests for dinner Tuesday at Chevrolet car purchased last roads.
shrub will give out its new
spell-
Having
Speakers
at
Pupils receiving 100 in
- -
.
tier Contract,” from the Parabl-
The Nawakwa
Camp Fire the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lode week from the Gilby Motor com- | A dance will be held at the
growth in the spring.
i ing in the third grade were I
Next Meeting Here es of the Savior.
I Timber hall Saturday.
pany.
group gave a party Friday night McDonald of Pebble Creek.
The currant seems to be ab- Charlie Koto, Marjorie Navinger
6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. hi honor of Lorraine Space, who
Ray Casselman, who has been
solutely fool proof. To one who and Wanda Krieger.
The Vernonia Garden club A good place to be. 7:30 p.m. is moving to St. Helens.
j confined to his room for several
has had no experience in trans­
Fourth grade pupils receiving plans to have two very interest­ Another good time together in
During the early part of the ' weeks, is now on the road to
planting wildlings, it is suggest­ 100 in spelling for the week are ing speakers at their next meet­ Christian fellowship. The theme,
1 recovery.
ed that you start on this par­ Melvin Boeck, Billy Fogel, Mar­ ing, which will be held April 1. “A Mother, Two Boys, and the evening the group attended the
theater and enjoyed the screen I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schwab and
ticular shrub. When I first start­ ie Scott, Mava Williams and > The meetings hereafter will Kingdom of Heaven.”
version of “The Cocoanuts.” La­ I sons Melvin and Bobby were
ed my experiments in trans­ Daisy McDonald.
be at the homes of the different
With a definite program this ter they assembled at the home ' guests at the home of Mr. and
planting wild shrubs for cultiva­
Fifth grade pupils receiving1 members and will be held during church is planning to observe; of
t
their guardian.
Charlotte Mrs. Lee Hr.ll Sunday.
tion, I dug up or rather pulled 10,0 in spelling for the week are the afternoon instead of the ev-
I Mrs. E. F. Lynch of Council
up a currant in full flower. Franque Fitzgerald, Ione Linin-lening as heretofore, The next hese dates with fitting cere­ Hilts, where they played games
VERNONIA
’S PROGRESSIVE STORE
1 Bluffs, la., arrived here last
and made candy.
Down below Birkenfeld, on the ger, Bessie Bell, Russell Miller,1 meeting Mrs. Judd Greenman monies.
Thursday to visit her brother,
Those
present
were:
Lorraine
corduroy road, the cut over land Virgie Killian, Heen Tisdale, Lo-|will be the hostess,
LEADERS OF STYLE AND QUALITY
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Space. Dorothy June Wolff. Mar­ R. L. Casselman.
was a gorgeous mass of cur­ is Howell, Beverly Craw
of
the
speakers
is
a
well
One
jorie
Holtham.
Sara
McGee.
Shel
­
Last
Sunday
we
had
the
larg
­
rants in bloom. Wishing to have Heidi Reich, Ennis Allard
known authority on bulbs and est attendance at the Sunday by Caton, Marguerite Laird, Ro­
some blooms for the house and Marie Ball.
grows them for the wholesale school we have had for many berta Williams, Elizabeth George.
having* no knife I tried to
trade.
weeks. There is still room for Florene Wall, Mrs. Alto Neil
break some of the long branches.
more and a very fine set of and Miss Hilts.
The soil was so soft and loamy Dan Nelson Wins
teachers.
Cedar Chest Offered Mrs. Judd Greenman
that the whole bush came up.
I
Ladies Aid to Meet
This Sunday there will be a
I brought it home, cut off the
By Legion Auxiliary Attends D. A. R. Con­
The
Ladies
Aid
of
the
Christ
­
very
special
program
for
the
blooms a.nd not wishing to throw
vention at Seattle, Wn. opening of the school at 9:45 a. ian church will meet in the
the plant out, put it in an out-of-
Dan Nelson was the lucky
m. At 11 a.m. Rev. F. B. Cul­ church parlors Wednesday, April
the-way place in the garden. winner of the cedar chest which
Mrs. Judd Greenman left Ver­ ver of Portland, presiding elder, 2. Mrs. | utts will be hostess.
The following spring I was aw­ was offered as a gate prize at
nonia
Tuesday
to
be
in
Seattle
will preach, communion service
arded with life in the plant the American Legion Auxiliary
Wednesday for the state conven­
To Give Public Dinner
and a small crop of glooms!
dance held at the Legion hall tion of the D. A. R. She will to follow the morning service.
The Ladies Aid of the Christ-
Transplanted Currants
The young people meet at
Saturday night.
portraÿ the character of Saca-
James Murray won the quilted Jawea in a series of living pic- 6.30 p.m. Mrs. Hammack i will: ian church will sponsor a public
Of course, this is fiot always
dinner April 26. The place will
successful, but is a good illus­ coinforter, awarded as second lures to be presented during the be the leader.
tration of how fool /proof ‘«this prize and J. E. Dittman won the Convention.
Some time ago the choir sang be announced later.
shrub is. This last year I trans­ bath mat.
Mrs. Greenman is a delegate negro spirituals and they have
The cedar chest was made and of the Sacajawea chapter at been asked for a return program
965 Bridge St. Vernonia
planted about 75 currants and
cut them back in the proper donated by Henning Fielberg, a Olympia,
the which will be given Sunday ev-
Wash.,
where
Shoes that are comfortable and well fit­
Repairing Done While
manner. I threw the cuttings Canadian veteran, The articles Greenmans lived before coming cning at 7:30. The pastor will
RIVERVIEW
on the compost heap a.nd found in the chest were made by dif­ to Vernonia.
preach a short sermon and ex­
ted are not only SMART but are a great
You Wait
later the buds were swelling. I ferent members of the Auxiliary, I
tends a welcome to all music
Mrs. Charlie Hill of Portland
as
also
were
the
comforter
and
planted the shoots; now they
lovers to attend.
aid to GOOD HEALTH.
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Members of Study
have taken root and will have bath maL
Rev. F. B. Culver will preach
Club
Hold
Meeting
A large crowd attended the
blooms on them within a few
this Saturday evening at 7:30
dance and enjoyed the snappy
We an; showing a very attractive line of
weeks.
At Richardson Home p.m. and hold the fourth quar-
The currant bush because of music of the Merrymakers of
terly conference. A lay delegate
Ladies
’ and Children’s Shoes that will give
its height is a good shrub for Clatskanie. Mrs. Essie Nance,
Members of the Study club will be elected from the local
you
satisfaction
and comfort at prices that
McGraw ___
and _ Mrs.
___ ( met yesterday at tre home of church to be a member of the
a background, and the snowberry Mrs. II. ____ E. _________
are reasonable.
(symphoricarpos racemosus) be­ Lloyd Baker were responsible Mrs. Chas. Richardson on the coming annual conference here
ing of lower growth and the for the efficient manner in O.-A. hill. Mrs. Earl Bleile, a April 29 to May 4.
leaves of a difl erent texture is which the dance was conducted.1 new menib-r of the organization,
The Women’s Missionary so­
a good shrub to plant in front
was chairman of the program for ciety of the Evangelical church
of the currant. The flowers ol Auxiliary to Hold
the afternoon. Iler subject for will meet next Wednesday at 2
the snowberry are pinkish white
discussion was “The Emotions p.m. at the church to hold their
Another
Dance
Here
which are followed by large
ol Fear and Anger and the Gre­ monthly meeting.
RAYON BLOOMERS, special, 79c pair
Saturday,
April
12
waxy berries in the autumn and
garious Instinct.”
persisting into midwinter. If one
I A luncheon was served after
Phone 801
After the great success of I the social hour which followed Missionary Society
notices the shrubs along the
Vernonia, Oregon
Meets with Mrs. Knight
, field fences, the bush with the the dance sponsored by the Am­ the discussion.
white berries and usually found erican Legion Auxiliary Saturday i
The Missionary society of the
growing ajnong the wild roses, evening, it was decided at the'
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
regular meeting held by that or-'
Christian church met with Mrs.
is the snowberry.
F.
Claude
Stephens,
Minister
ganization in the club room of
E. Knight Tuesday. Mrs. H. Veal
Called Buck Bru.ii
Last services for March, the talked on “Missions in the Phil-
the Legion hall Monday evening
The snowberry is called by to hold another dance April 12.
10 a.m. Bible school. 11a. ippine Islands and the Mainten-
some, buck brush, and perhaps
can be identified by that name.
There she sails, describing
This shrub can not be as harshly
white and graceful arc from tee
treated as the currant and re­
to heather. Ah! That WAS a
quires the proper care to trans
plant. The roots are fine and
drive. Then through the wind to
hairy and have to be protected
the edge of the green on a spoon.
carefully when carrying them
Now a low pitch-and-run shot
A. F. & A. M.
from their native home to their
WOMENS RELIEF
with the mashie-niblick. And a
place in the garden.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
deft, successful putt. The six-
CORPS
One of the principles in plant­
A. F. & A. M. meets
teenth
hole
in
four.
As
the
sun
Meets
third
Thursday of each
ing is the relation to leaf tex­
at
Masonic
Temple, month at the W. O. W. hall.
beats down, painting your face
ture. Leaves of the same size
Stated
Communication
Mrs. Lee Hall, president.
and arms a robust tan, you’ll re­
and texture make th" planting
First Thursday of each
learn the meaning of a sublime
monotonous and to make borders
month.
Special
called
spring afternoon at golf.
effective, a difference in tex­
meetings on all other Thurs- NEHALEM ASSEMBLY NO. !•
day nights 7:30 p.m. Visitors
ture is required. The leaf of
ORDER OF RAINBOW
Canvas bags, trimmed in leather
most cordially welcome.
the snowberry is small, smooth
FOR GIRLS
J. E. Tapp, W. ,M.
and oval in shape—quite a con­
Regular meeting second and
J. B. Wilkerson, Secretary.
fourth Mondays.
trast to the leaf of the currant.
Margaret Nelson, Recorder
It Is advised to plant the
Steel-shaft clubs, guaranteed
shrubs mentioned in this article
Order of Eastern Star
not less than three feet apart,
Nehalc-m Chapter 153, O. E. S.
American Legion
and give
Regular commu­
Cultivate them
Vernonia Peet
nication
first
and third Wed­
119,
American
Sets of five matched clubs
nesdays of each
Legion,
Meets
month, at Ma­
second
and
sonic Temple.
fourth Tuesday!
Ail visiting sis-1
each month, S p.
Straightaway balls (per dozen)
ters and broth­
m. Connie An­
ers welcome.
Mrs. Gwladys Macpherson, W.M.
derson,
Com-
Mrs. Grace Reberger, Secretary. mander.
Hughes, Adjutant
Grade Schools
I
Reithner’s
1
UNDIES
$3 t0 $10
Reddy-built tees
50c
DÎNE OUT
TONIGHT
And I Know You'll be Pleased
A 1 able for two at I he Terminal Cafe
aS
Herman Schindler’s well-cooked foods from a well-balanced menu.
TERMINAL CAFE
Herman Schindler, Proprietor
MELLINGER
HARDWARE
Vernonia
Pythian Sisters
Mountain Heart
Vernonia Temple 61 meets
every 2nd and 4th Wednesdays in Rebekah Lodge No. 243
No. 243, I.O.O.F., meets every
W.O.W. hall.
second and fourth Thursdays in
MARJORIE COLE, M. E. C.
DELLA CLINE. M. of R. * C. W. O. W. hall, Vernonia. Visitors
always welcome.
American Legion Auxiliary Marie O’Donnel, Vice Grand
Edna Linn. Noble Grand
Meets second and fourth
Myrtle John, Secretary.
Mondays of each month
Della Cline. Treasurer
at the Legion hall.
Mra. P. Wideman. Pres.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HARDING LODGE
1. O. O. F.
11«
Meets every Monday
I.O.O.F.—Vernonia
No.
night in the W.O.W.
246 meets every Tuesday night
hall. Visiting broth­ at
8 o’clock, in I.O.O.F. hall. Vis­
ers welcome.
itors always welcome. ’
James Nanson, C.C.
Noel Hammack, N.G.
1
U. A. Scott, K.R.S.
John Glassner, Secretary.
»