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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1930)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930. VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON TWO MRS. M. A. GREGORY ENTERTAINS store during his absence. Mrs. Thor Roberts entertain ed with two tables of bridge Mrs. M. A. Gregory entertain Thursday evening, honoring Mr. ed with four table of bridge last and Mrs. J. M. Bateman of Cov Thursday afternoon. First prize ington, Oklahoma, who are visit for the bridge went to Mrs. M. ing here. Mr. J. M. Bateman had Gründen and second to Mrs. W. high score for the evening’s E. Bell. The rooms were attrac play. A dainty lunch was serv tive with bouquets of sweet peas I ed by the the hostess. Present and a large bowl of fresh fruit. | were Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Bate A color scheme of red and green i man, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bate was carried in the dainty lunch! man, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Culver, which was served by the hostess and Thor Roberts. consisting of pimento sandwiches and iced tea. Mr. and M is. Cecil Bateman of Present were Mrs. F. H. Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schneer, mother of Mrs. Gre Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. gory, Mrs. Carl Davidson and Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mrs. C. L. Anderson and their Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart mother, Mrs. Margaret Gregory, wick, Mr. and Mrs. Thor Roberts, Mrs. Judd Greenman, Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Shay, Mrs. W. Wolff and her mother, Mrs. Lora Hastings and Emil Messing H. Schmille, Mrs. F. M. Ruhl, had a picnic lunch at Arcadia Mrs. M. Gründen, Mrs. Dave park Sunday noon and spent the Marshall, Mrs. J. V. McAllister, balance of the afternoon play Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. A. ing bridge. Mrs. Shay had high J. Hughes, Mrs. E. M. Bleile, score for ladies and Cecil Bate Mrs. W. E. Bell and Mrs. Paul man for the men. Punch was McDuffee. served during the afternoon by Mrs. O. T. Bateman. ANNIVERSARIES HONORED AT WOODS’ SURPRISE PARTY AT KNIGHT’S A group of friends and rela tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood Sunday afternoon to celebrate their birthday anniversaries. The occasion was also the birthday anniversary of their granddaughter, Iva Jane Wood. A delicious lunch was served consisting of cake, punch, jello, salad, and ice cream. The afternoon was greatly en joyed by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. John Hallet, Mrs. A. E. Jones and family, Mrs. Anna Christen sen and granddaughter Dorothy Christensen, Mrs. Ellen Sheeley, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Sheeley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wood and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hall and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Reed and family. SURPRISE FOR TWO AT MRS. DOWLING’S MIST—(Special.)—A surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Austin Dowling August 6 in honor of Mrs. Charles Fenton and Mrs. Melis, whose birthdays had recently passed. The afternoon was spent in a social good time. The program consisted of some piano selections by Mrs. Charles Sundland and a few vocal selections by some of pie others. A lovely luncheon was served. There were several kinds of cake, fruit jello with whipped cream, sandwiches, salad, olives and coffee. Those present were Mesdnmes E. T. Wallace, Ain Wallace, Eastman, Devine, Dunn, George, Sundland, Holce, the two honored guests, Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Melis, and the hostess, Mrs. Dow ling. Mrs. E. Knight entertained with a surprise party Saturday in honor of the birthday of her husband Elmore Knight. The evening was spent playing games and singing. W. A. McGilvray won the prize for the peanut hunting contest. Peach ice cream, angel food cake and chocolate were served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Stankey, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McGilvray, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hunter and Mrs. W. T. Wann of Tuolumnie, California. MRS. W. F. BRIOT GUEST OF HONOR Mrs. W. F. Briot was the guest of honor at a stork show er held at the home of Mrs. Frank Hartwick Friday when she’ received a number of dainty and useful gifts. Fresh raspberry ice cream, punch and cookies were served by Mrs. Hartwick, assisted by Mrs. G. R. Van Vleet, to those present: Mrs. O. T. Bateman, Mrs. J. M. Bateman, Mrs. Thor Roberts, Mrs. F. V. Barnes, Mrs. Sorrel, Mrs. K. A. McNeill, Mrs. A. L. Kullander, Mrs. F. Harding, Mrs. E. E. Yeo, Mrs. H. E. McGraw, and Mrs. H. D. Blaker. MRS. GRÜNDEN ENTER TAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. M. Gründen entertained the Bridgq club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Dickson won the first prize and Mrs. J. C. Lindley the consola tion prize. Pineapple pie a la mode and iced tea were served by the hostess. Those present were Miss Fern Lindley, Mrs. Frank Dickson, Mrs. J. C. Lindley, Mrs. E. M. Ruhl, Mrs. K. A. McNeill, Mrs. Harry Pearse, Mrs. W. R. Cul Miss L. Keehn is spending her ver. vacation in Portland. pea Is RAINBOW GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson are making an extensive tour TO PICNIC of interesting points in Washing ton, Oregon and California. The Rainbow Girls will hold a get acquainted picnic at Arcadia Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDuffee Park Friday when their parents and daughter Joan of Camp Mc and families and the advisory Gregor spent Thursday and Fri day with Mrs. McDuffee’s par board are invited to be present. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell. They will meet at the Masonic temple at 11a .m. The past Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kullander worthy advisors are in charge of They are left Tuesday for Breitenhush the arrangements. near Mount Jefferson, where Merle Mills. Phyllis Nelson, Alice Maybelle Drorbaugh, they expect to spend two weeks. Rundell, Charlotte Green and Dorothy J. A. Richards of Portland looking after Kullander'.« Jewelry | Throop. busy on the new grading and bridge work. Cason transfer took supplies up to Pleasant Hill school. Patsy and Jimmie Nolan of Mrs. Chas. Wilson left for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson are Eugene are visiting at the home Portland Tuesday, where she building a new barn on their of Mr. and Mrs. F. O’Donnell. place this summer. Mrs. Vashel called at the home met her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Laraway, and two sons, Chas, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osburn made of her daughter on Tuesday, and William, of Kellogg, Idaho. a business trip to Clatskanie Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis They yleft Portland Wednesday Thursday afternoon. and son Dickie were at camp for a tour of California. They Lode McDonald from Verno Wednesday. will spend several weeks visiting nia called on Lincoln Peterson, O. Hyland and Louis Stanton in Oakland, Long Beach, Los fire warden, on Thursday. are working at the rock crusher Angeles and many other cities. Van Peebley from the Kerr Farmers ip this locality are Bud Robins visited his father Motor company of Vernonia was busy cutting grain. in Hood River over the weekend. a Natal business caller Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barnes of day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hall went Mulloy, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thorn- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hender brough and son of Oak Grove, to Mist Sunday. son and children from Portland Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornbrough and Mrs. Hattie Brown was a busi drove through Natal last weekend children Myrtle and Billy, Mr. ness visitor in St. Helens Sat- and called on friends. and Mrs. F. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. urday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and two Chas. Barnes and children Helen, Mr. and Mrs. John Estes and daughters are making prepara Walter and Roy enjoyed a picnic son Ole spent Sunday at the tions to move to the old Deed’s dinner on the Nehalem Sunday. home of their daughter, Mrs. place. , Oren Weed of St. Helens was Dave McMullin in Natal. Elmer Hiatt from Riverview visiting at the home of his grand Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Adams and called at the D. McMullin place mother. three sons, Basil, Thurman and last week. Mrs. C. A. Nedwed and daugh Earl, left Friday morning at Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer ters of Forest Grove are visiting I seven and drove via St. Helens, were Sunday visitors at the home at the home of Mrs. Crawford. Portland, Salem, Dallas, McMinn Maxine Hughey from Banks vi ville and Forest Grove, return of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray sited her cousin, Letha Pugh, on ing home at 6 o’clock the same at Vernonia. Clarence Lindsey spent his va Sunday. day. Mrs. Fina France celebrated cation last week in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fowler her eighty-seventh birthday at the went to St. Helens Friday to vi relatives. Jake Neurer butchered some home of her brother at Sher sit their daughters, Mrs. E. D. wood Sunday, August 10. Din Johnston and Mrs. J. A. McCal fine porkers last week. Mrs. Mollie Wright had her I ner guests were Mrs. France, i lister, returning home Sunday. daughter Ella from Portland as Mr. and Mrs. Wade McLane and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Freeze of a guest recently. She returned to daughter Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. St. Helens were the guests of Orvid Baker and son Harley of Portland Saturday. Mrs. Freeze’s brother and fa- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsey Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ! mily and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Baker and children Thelma and drove to Portland Saturday and Leonard, Gerald Baker, Mr. and Adams over Sunday night. returned the same day. Lee Hall was called to ----- --------------- Johanna King from Portland Mrs. Sidney Baker and family, I _ Mrs. .......... host Mist Sunday ^morning owing to was at Natal visiting friends. | Loretta, Edward and Vern, A lovelv dinner _____ the illness of her sister there, Mrs. King is a sister to Clyde and hostess. was enjoyed by all, there be-¡Mrs. B. T. Hall. Johnson. T. C. Biggs is having an ad- Mr. and ’Mrs. Fritz Iler and ing two birthday cakes. I dition put on to his house. son and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iler Aunt Sally Spencer left Mon were Sunday guests of Mr. and day for Seaside, where she will Mrs. Edward McMullin at Hof spend a week with her daughter, mann’s burn. Mrs. O. B. Malmsten. Matthews brothers are hauling poles to Clatskanie for Lee Os- I Mr. and Mrs. William Biggs, burn. I daughter Florence and son Lee Game Warden William Brown j j of Wauna are the guests of Mr. i was a community caller Friday. | i Biggs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTIAN CHURCH The West Coast Telephone! T. C. Biggs. company are now setting poles for Vie Throop is the Oregonian F. Claude Stephen«, Minister their line being built down the boy in Riverview now, and is river. Services for Lord’s Day, Aug always on time. The Noble Dunlap family and ust 17. Bible school at 9:45. C. R. Fowler returned to work the Bob Lindsey family motored 10,:45, Divine morning worship. at the shingle mill Wednesday, to Seaside Sunday morning to Evening services: 7:00, song being released by the doctor af spend the day. service and worship. Theme, ter getting his head cut. Dave McMullin is working for “Those of the Shining Face.” Mrs. Matthews and daughter the county with the road crew. This congregation welcomes our William Pringle, Jr., is building visiting C. E. people to our city Marjorie and Mrs. Taylor of Mist a new dairy barn on his place. and hospitality and fellowship. .. were guests of the Estes family Tuesday. Clvde Johnson has placed his Mrs. Dave McMullen of Natal order for a new 10-20 McCor FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE visited her parents here Tuesday. mick Deering tractor. Chas. Wilson accompanied his The county has recently trans ferred the tseel material from wife as far as portland Tuesday M. G. Hixton, Pastor. Rock creek to Natal to replace August 17, Sunday school 10 returning the same day. the old Natal bridge. It is re a. m. Morning worship at 11. ported that work on this bridge Subject, “A sounding Brass, or will start in the near future. a Tinkling Cymbal.” Meril Teedeman and son from Evening service at 7:45. Mid Jewell spent Monday in this week services on Wednesday and f RERMRING.TOWING y community on business. Friday evenings at 7:45. Satur GREASING-WASHING day evening street meeting 7:15, VERNONIA BRAZING AND followed by a young peoples meeting at the tabernacle. MACHINE WORKS We extend a hearty welcome to all. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sunell and children Robert and Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and son Ed if gar, Stewart Parson, Mr. and Mrs. F. O’Donnell and children Mollie and Douglas, Ruth Bur dick, Patsy and Jimmie Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and chil dren Dorothy, Betty and baby Victor spent Thursday afternoon at Arcadia park enjoying a pic nic dinner. Mr.and Mrs. L. E. Smith and family visited his parents at Laurel. Koster construction crew are Natal Joy Theatre ‘•Border Romance” SAVE «</ vwt/r h /M SAFETY onuu stòré Enjoy the Distinctive Fragrance of DUSKA ! Do you know that Duska Perfume gives people of moderate means the op- Jtortunities formerly en- oyed only by the wealthy? J ■ Shell Products Dependable Shop Work Guaianteed Early September will see the young sters hiking back to their school books. It is none to early to formulate your plans for the many wardrobe necessities. QUALITY LINGERS LONG AFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTEN. We Feature Rollins Run-Stop Hosiery For Men. Women and Children i Tractor Farmers Are Rapidly Recoming Horseless Farmers . . . thanks to the McCormick-Deering Farmall and the McCormick-Deering equipment that goes with it. Day by day animal power is passing out of the pic ture. The all-purpose Farmall has set a new standard of tractor efficiency. As the name implies, the Farm- all handles all the usual farm jobs with complete suc cess---- drawbar, belt and power take-off, and in ad dition it plants and cultivates. Inspect the Farmall and its full line of equip ment. Also, see the McCormick-Deering 10-20 and 15-30 tractors. Cass Bergerson With the Boop-Boopa Doop Girl — Helen Kane SATURDAY Freight sa The Man From Wyoming” With Gerry Cooper TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY 1 Delivered To and Called For At Stori Your Door Trucks Leave Vernonia 9 A. M. Daily Long Distance Furniture Hauling Between Vernonia and Portland W. A. Davis, Local Manager. Office Phone 1041 Res. 1052 1 T Portland-Vernonia Truck Line $ for Freight Orders n» Mechanics Merchandise of Quality Ed Tapp SUNDAY—MONDAY Mac's Pharmacy U. S. Royal Cord Tires VERNONIA TRADING COMPANY “Dangerous Nan .McGrew*’ $1.50—Half Ounce Phono VOI It ORDER 721 We Deliver SQUARE DEAL SERVIGE STATION Reithner’s FRIDAY «•Romance” NEHALEM MARKET AND GROCERY. Ine. All in tha Spacing With Armida, Don Terry, Marjorie Kane, Vic tor I’otel, Wesley Barry. Greta Garbo in Clarence Brown’s Production— Duska Perfume has an elusive, captivating fra grance — it is light and delicate, yet enduring. You can't tell from a de scription what it smells like—why don't you come to your Rexall Store and ask for a demonstration? Ax to Grind When I see a merchant over- polite to his customers, begging them to taste a little brandy and throwing half his goods on the counter—thinks I. that min has an ax to grind.—Charles Miner. Printers have much to answer for. Ella Wheeler Wilcox had opened a certain set of verses with one of her cosmic lines, typical of her style: “My soul is a lighthouse keeper,” but the printer in setting It up caused it to read: “My soul is a light housekeeper.” —Kansas City Star. Church Notices Trillarne Historic Colonial Mansion The Wythe house In Williams burg, Va„ was the home of George Wytlie, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He was the first professor of law In America, teaching at the College of William and Mary. Among his pu pils were John Marshall. Thomas Jefferson and James Monroe. It was In the George Wythe house that George Washington, with Lafayette and Rochamheau. planned the bat tie of Yorktown.
