Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, January 09, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1931.
EASTERN STAR
OFFICERS INSTALLED
I
PAGE FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
George Stankey, Mrs. W. W.
Jackson, Mrs. Ray Charlesworth,
Mrs. F. C. Stephens, Mrs. R. A.
Olson, Mrs. V. Haight, Mrs. A.
Mrs. Leona McGraw was in­ D. Lolley, Mrs. J. Monger, Mrs.
stalled as worthy matron of Ne­ A. C. Hunter, Mrs. E. Knight.
halem chapter No. 153, O. E. S.
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ra­ MR. AND MRS. L. HIEBER
mona Lindley, past matron, was
installing officer, and was as­ GIVE HOLIDAY PARTY
sisted by Mrs. Catherine Me
Neill as installing marshal and
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hieber
Mrs. Gwladys Macpherson as or­ entertained at a party at their
ganist. Mrs. Gwladys Macpher­ home last Saturday evening. The
son, retiring worthy patron, was rooms were decorated with bal­
presented with a past matron's loons and pink and lavender
jewel by Mrs. Lindley. Albert crepe paper. The evening was
Childs and F. D. Macpherson spent dancing and playing bridge.
were presented with past patron’s
Those present were Mr. and
jewels by Mrs. Macpherson.
Mrs. Thor Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
Other officers installed were C. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott,
Emil Messing, worthy patron; Mr. and Mrs. E. Prickett, Miss
Mrs. Edith Pearse, associate ma­ Pheobe Greenman, Miss Amy Hu­
tron; J. E. Tapp, associate pat­ ghes, Miss Mary Shipley, Miss
ron; Mrs. Alma Bell, secretary; Dorothy Holtham, Hale Green­
Mrs. Fern Kullander, treasurer; man, Marshall Malmsten, Harold
Mrs. Lillian Brown, conductress; Shipley, Glen Hawkins, Kenneth
Mrs. Minnie Hughes, associate Whitsell, Tommie Bateman, and
conductress; Mrs. Nancy Culver, Bill Gregory.
chaplain; Mrs. Pearl McCabe,
organist; M'rs. Marjorie Cole, MR. AND MRS. UHLIN
Adah; Mrs. Pearl Wilkerson, ENTERTAIN WITH “500”
Ruth; Mrs. Jean Yeo, Martha;
Mrs. May Beveridge, warder; W.
A delightful evening was spent
T. Lilly, sentinel.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Uhlin Saturday, January 3, play­
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ing 500.
HOLDS 1ST MEETING
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Elody McDonald, Mr. and
The first regular meeting of Mrs. Clyde McDonald, Mr. and
the new year for the Women’s Mrs. George McDonald, Mr. and
Missionary society was held in Mrs. Geo. Baslington, Mr. and
the Evangelical church Wednes­ Mrs. H. C. Ohler, Mr. and Mrs.
day afternoon with a very good A. F. Smejkal, Mr. and Mrs.
attendance. The following were Adolph Nelson, and daughters,
announced by Mrs. C. Malmsten Phyllis and Margaret, Mr. and
Frank Schmidlin, Mr. and
as chairmen of committees: Pro­ Mrs.
Mrs. W. E. Crawford, Mr. and
gram, Mrs. A. C. Knauss; social, Mrs. Al Webb, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Judd Greenman; financial, Morris, and the host and host­
Mrs. E. E. Garner; visiting, Mrs. ess. First prizes were won by
E. H. Condit; thankoffering, Mrs. Clyde McDonald and Mrs. Morris,
S. Malmsten; tithing, Mrs. D. C. and consolation prizes by Crue
Cason; publicity, Mrs. E. E. Yeo. Ohler and Mrs. Nelson.
The father and son banquet
A verity of sandwiches, cook­
given specially for the Boys ies, and cakes with coffee and
Scouts will be held next Mon­ cocoa was served by the hostess
day evening at 6:30 and the at midnight.
dinner will be served by the
ladies of the Missionary soc­ CATHERINE HOFFMAN
iety. The men of Vernonia are GIVES PARTY
urged to come and bring their
boy or a Boy Scout as their
Miss Catherine Hoffman en­
tertained with a dancing party
guest.
A most interesting talk on at her home New Year’s evening.
The following young people
“Missions and the Mission Work
in Northern Manitoba,” was given home for Christmas vacation
by Mrs. S. A. Martin of Churc­ were guests:
Amy Hughes, Della Cline, Char­
hill, Manitoba.
Refreshments were served by lotte Green, Pheobe Greenman,
Mrs. C. Malmsten, Mrs. D. Mar­ Dorothy Holtham, Marjorie King,
shall, Mrs. E. M. Bleile and Mrs. Nita ¿rail of Portland, Evelyn
H. V. Holcomb. Hostesses for the Koeler of Yreka, California,
next meeting are Mrs. Lee Hall, Douglas Duce, of Portland, Nor­
Mrs. S. Spencer, Mrs. A. Childs man Green, Dwight Strong, Vel-
and Mrs. F. Malmsten.
don Parker, Jack Marshall, Rus­
Those present were Mrs. W. sell Mills, Neal Bush, Glen Hie­
Armitage, Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. ber, William Culver, Charles
Hair, Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Plum­ Hoffman, Jr,
er, Mrs. S. A. Martin, Mrs. H.
At a late hour refreshments
S. Strong, Mrs. E. E. Garner, were served.
Mrs. D. Marshall, Mrs. S. Malm­
sten, Mrs. L. A. Rogers, Mrs.
C. Nicar, Mrs. W. W. Wolff,
Mrs. J. Greenman, Mrs. Lillig,
Mrs. D. C. Cason, Mrs. A. Sauer,
Mrs. C. Enstrom, Mrs. I. Mann,
Mrs. C. L. Brock, Mrs. L. F.
Mrs. B, T. Burgin and child­
Austin, Mrs. A. C. Knauss, Mrs.
H. V. Holcomb, Mrs. E. M. Blei­ ren Henrietta, and Billy Bob,
le, Mrs. A. Malmsten, Mrs. Henry of Portland have been the guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
John, Mrs. W. H. Kent.
T. Brinkmeyer, for the past ten
days. They returned home Mon­
LOYAL GLEANERS
day.
ELECT OFFICERS
Holly Micheál of Medford, Ore­
gon, is visiting at the Castle
The Loyal Gleaners class of home. Phil Castle and Holly drove
the Christian church met last to Longview one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Nickerson
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
J. L. Timmons and elected new spent New Year’s eve with Os­
officers for the coming year: car Schiffer and family.
Emmott Schiffer moved his
President, Mrs. R. A. Olson; vice
president, Mrs. A. C. Hunter; family to Forest Grove this past
secretary, Mrs. E. Knight; treas­ week. Mr. Schiffer formerly
run the Highway garage in Tim­
urer, Mrs. George Stankey.
After the meeting games were ber, but is now employed in Port­
played and refreshments served land.
Arleta Brinkmeyer and Marlys
by Mrs. Timmons.
The next meeting will be held Hefner spent their Christmas va­
next Wednesday at the home of cation at McCredie Springs, Ore­
gon, visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Mrs. A. C. Hunter.
Those present were Mrs. Harvey Newman.
Timber
Natal
Mrs. Jake Neurer
The Natal Telephone company
held their annual stockholders
business meeting at the Natal
hall Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamely
drove to Castle Rock on bus­
iness Monday, returning the same
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bates and
two daughters were New Year’s
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Neurer.
Frank Peterson and his son
Richard were business visitors
on Wednesday in Vernonia.
Bert Eastman bought a Ford-
son tractor and equipment to
do his general farming.
J. Tracey has been quite ill
for some time and a Vernonia
doctor attended him.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson
and son Norman were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Bob Lindsay.
The Dave McMullin family
were Monday visitón at Mr.
and Mrs. J. Estes of Riverview.
James
McCormick recently
purchased a farm team to do
some farming.
Mrs. Nels Peterson left for
Eugene with her grandson, where
she keeps house for him while
he is in school.
Riverview’
Mrs.
Lee
Hall
Thomas Throop went to Mon­
mouth Sunday to take his daugh­
ter Dorothy, who is attending!
normal. Mr. Throop also visit-;
ed his brother at Marcóla, Har-(
old Throop.
Grandma Cameron went to
Monmouth Sunday to visit with
friends.
Mrs. B. J. Cline, Mrs. James
Morgan, Mrs. Lee Hall went to
Forest Grove Monday.
Mrs. S. V. Malmsten of this
place had as guests at a noon
luncheon Monday Presiding El­
der Culver of Portland and Rev.
and Mrs. G. W. Plumer of Ver­
nonia in honor of her husband’s
birthday.
Mrs. J. Burtraw of Souls Hill
returned home Wednesday of
last week from Hood River where
she has been visiting her sick
father.
Earl Dyle is back home again
in Riverview, but not as a bach­
elor, for he has a helpmate.
They both are wearing a bright
and happy smile.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens
moved from the Bert Nelson
property to one of the Riverview
Camp cabins.
Bud Robins of this place was
called to the bed side of his aged
and sick father at Hood River
on New Year’s day, returning
home Sunday.
Kenneth Fowler went to St.
Helens Tuesday to seek employ­
ment.
Mrs. Nannie Hall and Mrs.
Sarah Spencer attended the fun­
eral of Mrs. A. R. Holmes at
Mist Wednesday.
The wind storm Monday morn­
ing did considerable damage here
by blowing radio poles down, pa­
per roofs off chicken houses,
etc. Two tree tops fell on Art
Owens’ house.
Specials
For this Week
A 45c Tin of
McKESSON’S
I. D. L.
THEATRICAL
COLD CREAM
FREE
With a 65c Bottle
McKESSON’S MILK
ALMOND CREAM
(the perfect «kin treatment)
SPECIAL
Both for
Regular Price *1.10
SAVE 45e
HOTWATER
BOTTLES
A Store Full Of Bargains Offered
For the Sole Purpose of Clearance
Profit? None Whatever
SHEETS—Full sized, Fair quality
PILLOW CASES—42-inch. Well worth your attention. Each
PART LINEN CRASH TOWELING, A good quality for hard use, yd. 9c
$6.75 Ladies9 Silk Dresses
New styles. Plain and figured Crepe.
Especially good fitting. NOW ..............
Wait no longer! Here are new dresses that any (P 1 A
one can be proud of! And what a price! ..... iplv» i O
LADIES9 SATINETTE DRESSES
$1.50
posit today.
AND UP
Bank of Vernonia
Armitage Drug Co.
J
WATCH FOR SPECIALS
EACH WEEK
$2.95
(Figured)
“Happy Days Are Here Again.” Money in your pocket.
Saved by taking advantage of these wonderful bargains.
NOW YOU CAN HAVE THAT COAT!
You thought you couldn’t afford it. At our clearance prices
you can. Our new ladies’ coats are about half what you
would ordinarily pay in Portland.
$11.80
$13.20
$19.80
COATS FOR THE MISS
All wool. Some with fur collars. Particularly well tailored.
A good range of sizes.
$3.75
$6.90
$4.95
LADIES’ OUTING FLANNEL
NIGHT GOWNS ........................
36-INCH WHITE OUTING
FLANEL—Yard .... . ..........
21x40 HEAVY TURKISH
TOWELS — Each ............
36-INCH BLEACHED MUSLIN—
Extra fine and soft—Yard .............
36-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—
Fine Weave—Yard ................................
FAST COLOR FIGURED SUITING
AND PIQUE—Yard ..........................
BABIES’ CRIB BLANKETS—
Light Weight, Each...................
Men’s FABRIC RAINCOATS
Values to $5.90
NOW ................ .
MEN’S WOOL DRESS
TROUSERS
Values to $7.50 d*Q QfT
NOW ...*..............
BOYS’ WOOL DRESS
TROUSERS
Formerly marked (M Qf
to $3.98—NOW .. tPl.a/O
MEN’S ALL WOOL UNIONS
Were $4.29, small d*Q QP
sizes. NOW ....... <PAi-uO
MEN’S 16-INCH (¡»7 QA
HI TOPS ........... »P I .*/V
Buckingham and Hecht leath­
er shoes. Oil tanned grain
leather. Storm welt. Triple
stitched. Welted back seam.
Plain toe. Heavy Composi­
tion sole.
MEN’S OXFORDS
Walter Booth make. One of
the best in it class. Values
to $5.90—
d*Q nr
NOW
tPO.UM
The Path to Plenty
Is Via This Bank
Combination Hotwater
Bottle and Fountain Syringe
$4.95
$19.50 Silk Dresses
69c
12c
19c
12c
9c
29c
10c
Remember
Before You Buy
Shop at MILLERS
And SAVE Money
LADIES’ BLACK WOOL HOSE—
Values to $1.50—Now pair ...........
25c
LADIES’ HEAVY RAYON HOSE —
4Q.,
Light Colors—Pair ................................... 4</C
NEW 23x44 CHENILE RUGS —
Bright Colors ................................
$1.49
27x54 AXMINSTER RUGS—
Deep nap, rich colors .............
$1.98
BRAIDED OVAL RUGS—
Each ......................................
$1.29
LADIES’ BROADCLOTH SMOCKS—
Each ..........................................................
69c
LADIES’$1.95 HOUSE DRESSES—
New Permanent
Low Prices
ALL SILK HOSE—Finest quality light
service weight Silk top, silk foot.
Last year’s price $1.50—
NOW Pair
A. B. C. PRINTS
MEN’S BLAZERS
Were $3.98—
NOW
.........
$1,59
MEN’S BLACK SLICKERS
Were $3.48—
Now ...................
98c
MEN’S OUTING FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
Were $1.79—
tí» 1 Iß
NOW ...................
BOYS’ OUTING FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
Were 98c—
ÎÎÛ«
Now .......................... bye
WOMEN’S GALOSHES
Made by U .S. Rubber Co.
Values to $3.95— U* 1 4 A
Now .................... tb 1.4 «7
WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES
Assorted styles. Values to
$4.98—NOW
d*Q 4Q
PAIR ....................
$6.00 ENNA JETTICK
HEALTH SHOES
PAIR
New Shipment. New
price. Same quality.
Same fast color fea­
ture.
The trail was biased eoantlee* year« ago and it is still
the most traveled path in the world. The going is
easy, there are no pitfalls, the goal is bright and with­
in reach of all. Follow the leader by making a de­
More of those popular gift
packages! One hundred of
them. While they last—a
gift package to each customer
who makes a purchase of one
dollar or over.
You’ll be
surprised!
NOW YARD
Why Pay More Than at
SALE
Continues
One Week