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.
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On.
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/
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.
______________________________