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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
MRS. REBERGER GUEST OF HONOR Mrs. Grace Reburger was the guest of honor at a farewell party given Thursday evening by the Eastern Star Social club at the home of Mrs. E. E. Yeo. Mrs. Reburger, who for the past two years has been secretary of Ne halem Eastern Star chapter, was presented with a linen luncheon set on behalf of the members. The evening was spent playing games, and ice cream, wafers and coffee were served to the follow ing: Mrs. W. E. Bell, Mrs. F. M. Ruhl, Mrs. F. D. Macpherson, Mrs. R. R. Reburger, Mrs. L. H. Roberson, Mrs. H. E. McGraw, Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Mrs. G. Dror- baugh, Mrs. O. D. McCabe, Mrs. L. Beveridge, Mrs. F. M. Wall. LIBRARY BOARD BUYS BOOKS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930. THE VERNONIA EAGLE PAGE SIX by the Pythian Sisters in the Odd Fellows hall last Wednesday eve ning. Mrs. J. P. MacDonald »nd Charles Uhlin had high scores for “500.” andl Mrs. Henry Fogel | and L. F. Austin had high scores for bridge. Pumpkin pie with whiped cream and coffee were served as refreshments. Those on the committee in charge of. ar rangements were Mrs. Dan Brown Mrs. A. L. Kullander, Mrs. Har ry Kerns, Mrs. Van Peebly; the refreshments committee was com posed of Mrs. H. Culbertson, Mrs. E. Smith and Mrs. W. Van Dor- en. ïy? V SU It’s ‘.»Hi V. L. Y «*j F e a ÖSK^v--1 On. z / It started this V morning — with a bang, just as we ex pected, WITH STRING QUARTET MAY COME HERE -• y The Vernonia Study club is planning to have the Portland Symphony string quartet come to Vernonia some time after the holidays if it can be arranged. This would be a treat to the com munity and the members are hoping that it will be possible for them to come. The club held their regulär meeting November 13 at the home of Mrs. — E. E. — — Yeo. Mrs. R. A. Olson was voted in as a reg- ular member, Roll call was an swered with current events on New England. Mrs. C. W. Reith- ner gave a paper on the New England states. After the program dainty re freshments were serveâ by the hostess. Those present were : Mrs. M. D. Cole, Mrs. C. Davidson, Mrs. Judd Greenman, Mrs. E. A. Green, Mrs. D. Marshall, Mrs. C. Richardson, Mrs. E. M. Bliele, Mrs. A. J. Hughes, Mrs. W. E. Bell, Mrs. E. E. Garner, Mrs. C. W. Reithner, Mrs. F. Hanson, and Mrs. Van Peebley.____ ÍCS The library board has recent ly purchased the following books which are now in circulation in the library: “Little Ships” by K. Norris; ; “Mother India,” by K. Mays, “A Son of Mother In- Mukerji; dia Answers,” by “Blowing Clear,” by Lincoln; “Giants of The Earth,” Rolvaag; “Selected Stories From Kipling,” Phelps; “Wild Wind,” Bailey; “Listening Post,' Richmond; “Ed- ison,” Bryan; “Rules of Order,” Roberts; “Twice Told Tales,” Hawthorne; “Lucky Lawrence,” Norris; “Storm House,” Norris; “Outlaws of Eden,” Kyne; “Wild Horse Mesa,” Grey; “Gold,” and “The Mounted,” Hendryx; “Sar ah and Son,” Shea; “Gate Mark ed Private,” Dell; “Exit,” Wright; “Harness,” Gibbs; "Mistress An ne,” Bailey; “Gay Cockade,” Bai ley; “Bismark,” Ludwig; “Gold STORK SHOWER FOR Shoe,” Hill; "Deepening Stream,” MRS. L1SENBY Canfield; “Thunder God,” Kyne; “Etiquette,” Post; “Worlds to TREHARNE—(Special)— Mrs. Conquer,” Halliburton; “Swiss L. Green and Mrs. Wm. Hayden Twins,” “Japanese Twins,” “Mex sponsored a stork shower, at the ican Twins,” Perking; “Grand home of Mrs. Green, for Mrs. mother’s Cookie Jar,” Orton; Archie Lisenby. Many lovely gifts “ Young May Moon,” Otenso; were received. Those present “Four Armourers,” Beeding; were: Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. John “Mirthful Haven,” Tarkington; son, Mrs. Fannie Hall, Mrs. Irene “Fire of Youth,” Pealer; "Run Spencer, Mrs. L. R. Gilchrest, away Dog Team,” Bartlett; “Mac- Mrs. Stanley Olsen and daughter aria,” Evans; “Rusty Ruston,” Betty, Mrs. Earl Shay, Mrs. Chas. McNeeley; “Book of Animal Tal Euland, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. Al es,” Southwold; “Nan of Music ma Mills. Mountain,” Spearman; “Vaga Those who were unable to come bond DeLuxe,” Marshall; “Afri but sent gifts were: Mrs. F. O’ can Game Trails,” Roosevelt; Donnell, Mrs. A. Webb. Mrs. “Trail to Paradise,” Gregory; George Baslington and Mrs. H. “Prodigal Girl,” Hill. Pierce. The following books have been Dainty refreshments were ser recently donated to the library: ved. “Swiss Family Robinson,” Wyss; “Brat,” Rath; “Dude Wrangler," ELMER MICHENER Lockhart; “Rim of the World,” HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Bower; “White Trail,” McDonald; “Tale of Tommy Fox,” Bailey; Mrs. Otto Michener held a sur “Jane Eyre,” Bronte; “Destroy prize party Saturday for her son ing Angel,” Pance; “Re-creation Elmer in honor of his eleventh of Brian Kent,” Wright; “Amazing birthday. Interlude,” Rhineland; “Blindness The afternoon was spent in of Virtue,” Hamilton; “Elsie Din playing games, after which a smore,” Finley; “Woman Thou delightful lunch of sandwiches, Gavest Me,” Caine; “Adventures hot chocolate and cake "'as ser of Sammy Jay,” Burgess; “Black ved. At the luncheon table Elmer Rock,” Connor; “Ben Hur,” Wal cut his birthday cake. It had his lace; “Ridgeway of Montana,” name and age on it in pink icing, Raine; “Valley of the Giants,” also 11 pink candles. He received Kyne; “Sea-Wolf,” London. many gifts. È « 1 s. THRONGS OF * y 3 pá crowding the store grasping this oppor tunity to E> I® x<, <3 flurry Folks, ■IFCOME EARLY! r SAVE There are only 8 Selling Days of This Sale. Keinem her The Time is Short. All this Surplus Stock must be turned into Cash in this short space of time. It calls for Drastic ACTION!! COME! EXPECTING BARGAINS. YOU WON’T BE DISAPPOINTED! Those present were: Ralph and Ruby Condit, Delores, Buddy and La Von George, Dorothy, Max and Junior Mills, Melvin Boek, Ten tables of “500” and six. sister June and brothers Homer, tables of bridge were in play at Delmer and Lynn, besides his a delightful card party sponsored'mother, the hostess, and himself. PYTHIAN SISTERS CARD PARTY BLANKETS BOYS’ SUITS Extra heavy double cotton blankets. Beautiful patterns, size 66x80. Store wide sale price. $11.50 value. 2 pair of pants, age 9 to 16. Store wide sale price. $1.75 One lot BOYS’ OVERCOATS $6.50 value MEN’S SWEATERS ALL WOOL BLANKETS Sizes 6 - 12. Strict ly up to the minute in style. Store wide sale price. Heavy rough neck. Store wide sale price. Size 66x80. Store Wide Sale Price. $9.75 $6.75 $5.50 $4.98 LADIES’ ONE STRAP PATENT One lot Men’s WORK SHOES LADIES STRAP OXFORDS Values in this lot up to $6.50. Store wide sale price. $5.25 value. Fancy trimmed, medium heel. Store wide sale price. $3.75 value. With welt composition Store wide sole, sale price. Values in this lot up to $6.50. Good styles but broken sizes. MEN’S TOP COATS $3.48 $4.48 $2.98 $2.48 $18.95 One lot, $6.50 value One lot, $7 value MEN’S DRESS SHOES FLORSHEIM SHOES AND OXFORDS One lot, $6 value Men’s Fancy Grain One lot, $10 value MEN’S DRESS SHOES MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS OXFORDS 130.00 value. MEN’S HIGH TOP BOOTS Genuine Kangaroo Kid lined. Store Wide sale price. $10.00 value Store Wide Sale Price. $5.95 $8.85 $4.95 $8.85 One lot, $10 value One lot, $7.50 value MEN’S HICKORY OFFICERS DRESS SHOES LADIES’ HIGH TOP BOOTS WORK SHIRTS LADIES’ SWEATERS LADIES’ SILK HOSE Come in black and tan. Store wide sale price. $5.50 Ji J f Store Price. Wide Sale 14-inch top. Store wide sale price. JO t.l 16-inch top. Store wide sale price. Store price. Wide $6.50 $8.85 One lot Sale 11.25 Value. Store wide sale price. $3.75 to $4.00 val ues. Store wide sale price. $1.50 value. All the wanted shades. Store Wide Sale Price. 98c $2.98 $1.19 One lot LADIES’ ALLIGATOR RAINCOATS WORKINGMEN’S STORE Ladies’ Shoes Values in this lot up to $10.00 Store wide sale price. E. W. Holtham, Prop $1.00 $2.50 About 25 coats in this lot. Vernonia, Oregon Values in this lot up to $6.00. Come early. ______________________________
