Vernonia eagle., March 06, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

MISSIONARY MEETING
ATTENDED BY OVER 30
A most interesting meeting was
enjoyed by over 30 members of
the Missionary society of the
Evangelical church Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Garner read ex­
cerpts from the fifth chapter of
the book, “A Cloud of Witnesses,”
which told briefly the history of
a number of ministers’ wives and
Christian workers from foreign
countries and religions.
Mrs. E. M. Bliele lead the de-
votionals and Mrs. E. H. Condit
sang a solo. The visiting commit­
tee reported 107 visits had been
made during the month and 26
bouquets had been taken to sick
members.
Cake and coffee were served by
Mrs. G. W. Plumer, Mrs. A. U.
Sauer and Mrs. A. L. Parker.
Others present were Mesdames
C. Armstrong, C. L. Brock, L. F.
Austin, E. Douglass, C. U. En-
trom, J. Greenman, Lee Hall, I.
Mann, L. Mowe, W. A. McGil-
vray, E. E. Yeo, C. Nicar, W.
Kent, H. S. Strong, E. S. Thomp­
son, W. W. Wolff, D. Marshall,
J C. Patrick, P. Wideman, R. D.
' .her, Miss Loo se Malmsten and
' v. G. W. Plumer.
M’S. BAIRD GIVEN
FAREWELL PARTY
V '1STIMBER—(Special.) Mrs.
A. R. Baird was the inspiration
for a fare« 11 party held Monday
afternoon, February 23, at the
horn, of Mrs. L. R. Kern at
Wesuuu or.
A gift of an etching in color
was presented the guest of hon­
or.
Bowls of daffodils and yellow
candles made attractive decora­
tions, and the same color scheme
of yellow and green was carried
out in the lunch. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. L. E. Steph­
ens, Mrs. E. Wilson and Mrs. A.
F. Knight.
Among the guests were Mes­
dames George King, John Klein,
E. Wilson, L. E. Stephens, John
Marchel, Glenn Peoples, A. E.
Koenig, Wm. Krebs, L. M. Nick­
erson, Vida Winans, A. F.
Knight,
Wm. Ferlaak, C. H.
Kern, A. Armstrong, and Mis­
ses Ollie Bemis and Neva Root.
Mr. and Mrs. Baird have been
residents of Westimber for a
number of years.
Mr. Baird
has been in the employ of the
Eagle Lumber company ten years.
Mrs. Baird has been actively
associated with the various or­
ganizations of the community,
having served as Sunday school
superintendent for some time and
has done a great deal of com­
mittee work in the P. T. A.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Baird leave
a host of friends who wish them
only the best of success in their
new home.
MRS. LARAMORE HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
RIVERVIEW—(Special.) Mrs.
M. B. Willard and Mrs. Harvey
Heath entertained their mother,
Mrs. J. R. Laramore, at a sur­
prise party at Mrs. Willard’s
home Monday, the occasion being
Mrs. Laramore’s birthday. A num­
ber of friends were invited. She
received many presents, and a
beautiful cake with candles was
baked by Mrs. Heath.
The
evening was spent playing games,
visiting and telling stories, after
which refreshments of sandwiches,
cake, ice cream and coffee were
served.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Parker, Rev. and
Mrs. G. W. Plumer, Mesdames
Bert Hawkins, C. N. Rundell,
Ethel Batchelor, Carrie Smyth,
Carl Enstrom, Lee Hall, and
Misses Melba Laramore, Leone
Tpv Willard; Mr. Willard,
nd the hostes-
A
rd ind Mrs. Heath.
<i
' 4ESSING
EN ERTA1NS
Miss Helen Messing entertain-
- ’ me Saturday even-
PAGE FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Friday, March 6, 1931.
ing.
The evening was spent
playing games.
Refreshments
were served.
Those attending
were Marjorie Holtham, Lor­
raine Space, Shelby Caton, Ruth
Page Simmons, Leona Hillman,
Marguerite Laird, Roberta Wil­
liams, Harold King, Earl King,
Robert Cline, Melville Malmsten,
Roy Barnes, Paul Jepson, Billy
Bassett, Holly Holcomb, George
Veith, Lewis Graven. Mrs. Min­
nie Aspland acted as matron to
the party.
SURPRISE SHOWER FOR
EVELYN PETERSON
A surprise shower was given
in honor of Miss Evelyn Peter­
sen at the home of Mrs. E. P.
Frank on Saturday.
Those present were Mesdames
L. W. Baker, Kate McDonald,
Chas. Dübendorf, Ben Raymer
and son, V. M. Whitsell, and J.
E. Frank; Misses Grace Condit,
Helen Petersen, Elizabeth Peter­
sen, Celeste McDonald, Louise
Whitsell and the guest of honor,
Evelyn Peterson.
Mrs. M. Stolen and Mrs. H.
Decker were unable to attend
but sent gifts.
Miss Petersen received many
beautiful gifts.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, and all enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon.
QUILTING PARTIES AT
MRS. WOLFF’S
Monday and Tuesday after­
noons Mrs. W. W. Wolff enter­
tained groups of friends at quilt­
ing parties at her home on 0. A.
hill. Mrs. Wolff served refresh­
ments to her guests on each oc­
casion.
Westimber
Mrs. A. C. Ahlgren
________
On Wednesday afternoon of
last week Mrs. L. M. Nickerson
was hostess for a “pay to play”
card party. The proceeds from
which went to help make up the
Boy Scout budget. Tables were
arranged for “500”. Mrs. J.
Klein received high score and
Mrs. A. E. Koenig low. Attend­
ing were Mesdames A. E. Koenig,
C. C. Harris, Geo. King, A. C.
Ahlgren, L. R. Kern, J. Klein,
Vida Winans, and William Fer­
laak.
The first meeting of the Par­
ent-Teachers study club met at
the home of Mrs. L. E. Stephens
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. C.
Ahlgren was elected secretary.
“Can a child be taught to eat
what they should,” was the sub­
ject of discussion. The next meet­
in, will be held March 10. "What
makes a good dad and mother”
and “Motherhood as a profes­
sion” will be discussed at that
time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marchel
have been quite ill this past week
with “flu” but are much im­
proved and able to be up.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Knight
and son Douglas motored to
Bridal Veil, Oregon last Monday.
Mrs. Wilford Wolfe returned
home from Portland Saturday.
A pleasing program was pre­
sented Friday evening at the
Women’s club hall at Gales
Creek in observance of Founder’s
day by the Timber, Wilson, Wash­
burn, Gales Creek Parent-Teach­
ers association. A resume of the
history of congress of parents
and teachers was given by Mrs.
William T. Brice, state president
. W. F. Brinkmeyer of Timber
presided at the meeting. Songs
were sung by the entire assembly
and demonstrations were given
by the Camp Fire Girls and Boy
Scouts. A birthday cake, made
by Mrs. L. R. Kern of Westimber
was a feature of the refresh­
ments, which were served by the
Camp Fire Girls.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Sealy of
Portland were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stephens.
Miss Emma Stephens also of Port­
land spent Sunday and Monday
with her parents.
Ed Reynolds has been helping Ohler, Mrs. Hobart Engen, Mrs. Turner and Miss Nola Hoak were rented the old Spencer ranch
I Lawrence Jepson build some fence J. B. Ohler, Mrs. C. G. Jensen, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ and will farm it and run a
dairy.
Mrs. C. C. Bergerson, Mrs. Alice ter Bennett over Sunday.
last week.
Mrs. A. Webb, Mrs. Nuberg,
John Mrs. M. J. John Mrs. Mary
A Mr. Sheets has moved on to
Lauretz
Aamodt
was
working
Mr«. A. A. Dowling
Anderson, Mrs. Zola Christensen, and Mrs. E. Treharne visited at the Even Hall place here.
on the telephone line Monday.
school
on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Christensen, Mrs. Alta
Thos. Throop began work at
Mrs. E. T. Wallace was a vil­ John,
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Baker Koster camp this week and nar­
Mrs. M. J. John, Mrs. Mary
Wm. Bridgers was on the sick lage caller on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Myrtle John.
made a business trip to Portland rowly escaped being killed the
Norma Anderson spent the
list several days last week with
Miss Christine Mead of Mon­ on Monday.
first day by a falling tree top.
grippe but is able to be out week end at her home in Ver­ mouth,
Oregon, and Mrs. Roland
Judge Cleeton and wife and sis­
nonia.
again.
Mrs. Mary Peterson visited Towers of Vancouver Barracks,
ter Mrs. C. A. Nuteson of Port­
Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. Rach-
Washington,
were
week
end
guests
land were guests of Aunt Sally
iel came down from Vernonia with her daughter Mrs. Lindsey at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Tuesday. They were old
Sunday and visited their mother, a couple of days last week.
Mr«.
Lee
Hall
Mrs. T. Crowder was a Ver­ A. F. Smejkal. Miss Mead and
friends of the Spencer family.
Mrs. Ed Reynolds.
Mrs. Smejkal were roommates
Mrs. E. R. Treharne and Mrs.
o James Jones and family have nonia visitor Sunday.
while attending college at Mon­
been visiting at the Eric Krow-
Mrs. Oral Faulkner, daughter Sunell and Irene Spencer of
mouth.
Treharne visited Mrs. Spencer
holm place.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ohler visit­ and Jack Spencer, grandson of Tuesday.
Little Charles Weber of Port­
ed at the home of Mrs. Ohler’s Aunt Sally Spencer, were out
Those who helped Mrs. W. W.
land is visiting his grandparents,
mother, Mrs. Gust Schmidlin, on from Portland Tuesday to visit Wolff
Mr«. Jak« Neurer
quilt Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Melis.
Beaver creek, Wednesday. Mrs. her.
were Mesdames C. A. Malmsten,
O.
B.
Malmsten
returned
from
Schmidlin
is
ill
with
rheumatism,
Mrs. Joseph Banzer went to
Seaside Tuesday where he has Eva West, Eda Lindstrom, Earl
Clatskanie Friday to i see the
Irene Paarknon was a Sunday but is improving under the doc­ been looking after his home and Bleile, F. E. Malmsten and Lee
tor’s care.
doctor. She slipped and fell a- morning visitor at Natal.
Hall.
Grandma Souls was a
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Engen, cottages.
bout a week ago while coming
Mr. and Mrs. James McCor­
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnston guest.
from the fam, striking on her mick motored last week to Port­ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ohler, and
shoulder, and it had been bother- land, where they spent several Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Jensen spent and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCal­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burn­
Saturday evening at the home of lister and two sons of St. Hel­ ham of Jewell were guests at the
ing her quite badly since. When days.
ens were guests at the D. R. home of his sister, Mrs. Merle
the doctor examined it, he found
Edward McMullin from Pebble Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bergerson Fowler home here Sunday.
Cline, Sunday.
one of the bones broken, and creek called to see his brother ploying cards.
Mrs.
Rhoda
Morgan
visited
at
Mr. and Mrs. John Estes and
The
pupils
of
the
Kist
school
a dislocation of the shoulder, Dave last week.
the home of Mrs. A. P. Bays on
which he reset. She is getting
H. Tracey was very ill last receiving 100 in spelling this the Timber highway Monday of sons Ole and Arie motored to
Natal Sunday and visited their
anlong nicely now.
week, and Dr. J. A. Hughes from week were Florence Ohler, third this week.
daughter and family, Mr. and
grade; Virgil Rainwater, Ralph
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Folger re­ Vernonia was called.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray, who
turned to Portland last week.
Ray Green left a few days ago Ohler, Irene Bergerson, and Susie have been residents in this vi­ Mrs. Dave McMullin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Robins spent
They have been staying at the for Eugene, where he is working Mae Jensen, fourth grade; and cinity the past five or six years,
Knowles form with her mother on a dairy ranch for H. C. Gray. Carl Ohler, Glen Rainwater, and and had lived on the Spencer the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burtraw on
for several weeks.
Mrs. Nels Peterson is here Harry Ohler, sixth grade.
ranch the past two years, left Soul’s hill.
Shady Lane is in Vancouver spending a few weeks with her
for Eugene Sunday, where they
visiting his sisters for a few daughters, Mrs. Noble Dunlap and
have purchased a dairy ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Thor Roberts
weeks.
Mrs. Bob Lindsey.
Miss Annie McMullin of Na­ moved this week from the Rose­
Mrs. M. Aamodt and family
Oliver Burris spent a few days
tal spent the weekend at the way apartments to 191 North
have a new Chevrolet coach.
in Portland on business over the
home of her grand parents, Mr. street.
The regular meeting of Natal week end.
George W. Ford is moving to
Lawrence Bennett won third and Mrs. John Estes.
grange was held Saturday even­ Earl Smith from Vernonia was
Bert
Hawkins
was
called
to
Longview
today. He expects to
place
in
the
county
spelling
con
­
not
a
very
large
ing. There was
a business caller Saturday at
test held at Rainier Friday night. Sedro Wooley, Washington, Tues­ return for next Wednesday’s
attendance.
Natal.
day to be with his father, Frank chamber of commerce meeting.
Buster camp started Monday
Mrs. Lee Osburn left Sunday Those attending from Pleasant Hawkins, who was seriously in­ A seven pound boy arrived at
morning.
morning to care for Mrs. Tom Hill were Mr. and Mrs. James jured by a scaffold falling with the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Gordon, Miss Gertrude Murphy,
A man was injured so badly Enneberg on The Burn.
Hanna on O. A. hill at 9 o’clock
from ( lulsa
that he died on the way out
-----------
Miss Beatrice Perry and her Marguerite Harris, Lillian Mur­ him.
The Schmidlin brothers have Wednesday morning.
Birkenfeld to Clatskanie, Monday
. ' grandfather,
_____ Oliver Burris were phy, Dorothy Webb, Mrs. Ben
morning at Buster camp. We
W: '■ business visitors in Vernonia Fri­ Benr»tt, Mrs. Walter Bennett,
Byron Bennett, and Lawrence
were unable to learn his name at day.
THE LOWBOY—Ofen
this time. He worked on the
Mrs. George Taylor and child­ Bennett.
faced walnut iaimet...
Mrs. Geo. Baslington enter­
railroad, and fell 60 feet from ren spent Saturday in Vernonia
Price $142. 50, leu tubes.
tained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spen­
a bridge.
shopping.
• THE HIGHBOY- A
cer,
Miss
Elna
Spencer
and
Ben
Wm. Bridgers and Ernest Yo-
Some work wos done on the
brown walnut cabinet
cum were Clatskanie business vis- local telephone line last week Spencer at dinner Monday.
with French doors...Fitted
Mrs. F. O’Donnell and Mrs. L.
itors on Monday.
by Bob Lindsey, Ira Peterson,
with TONE CONTROL
The infant child of Mr. and Dave McMullin and Richard Pet­ Crawford visited school on Tues­
Price #179.50, leu tubes.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Enneberg passed away erson.
•THE RADIO PHONO­
Alice
and
Bobbie
Stevenson
are
Sunday morning, living only a
C. H. Newkirk was a Natal bus­
GRAPH COMBINA­
attending
Pleasant
Hill
school.
few moments after birth.
TION— A handsome
iness caller for a couple of days
Vern
Stevenson
is
attending
Ver
­
brown
walnut cabinet .Fit­
Mrs. Lanyer was a village cal­ last week.
ted
with TONE CON­
ler Monday morning.
Bud Baldridge is suffering nonia high school.
TROL and HOME RE­
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnes
The L. Carmichiel family mot­ from a large felon on his hand.
CORDING equipment
ored to Seattle Saturday to visit
Mathews Brothers hauled lum­ and family spent the weekend at
...Price #285.00, leu tubes.
Mrs. Carmichiel’s parents for a ber to Vernonia last week from the home of her parents at Sher­
•Remo« control optional u
wood.
Loretta
Baker
accomp­
day or two.
additional
cone
their mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Jones
anied them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lindsay
of Birkenfeld were dinner guests
and son Floyd were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
George Mienen of Mist, Monday
Nelson.
evening, iit being the 40th wed­
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dooley and
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
The Kist home demonstration
unit held their meeting at the Children motored to Portland
Hugh M. Jones.
Monday afternoon Mrs. George home of Mrs. M. J. John. Mrs. Sunday, returning on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Hurley has been very
Mienen and Mrs. Hugh M. Jones Case had a very interesting les­
called on Mrs. Claude Johnson son on new styles of spring ill the past two weeks.
Koster camp men started to
clothes. Those present to benefit
and little daughter.
Ralph George hurt his foot from the meeting were Mrs. M. work Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hopkins
quite badly last week while play­ E. Rainwater, Mrs. G. H. Ohler,
Mrs. H. C. Ohler, Mrs. H. C. and family of Birkenfeld, A)
ing basketball.
Mist
Riverview
Natal
Treharne
and
• * •
KIST
General Electric Radio Concert
in Our Showroom
♦
•
•
rade in those old
T
unsafe threadbare fixes
Listen to the rich low bass notes and
the silvery trebles that the VuU Range
Sensitivity brings in—
Notice how every word of the songs
can be heard dearly.
Let us demonstrate how Full Range
Selectivity prevents overlapping.
And—let us tell you for how very
little YOU can have the added enjoy­
ment of Full Range entertainment in
your home today.
Oregon Gas & Electric Co.
622 BRIDGE STREET
VERNONIA, OREGON
GE NE RAL@E LECIRIC
FILL KAIV«E RAIMO
FREE
♦Ire inspection
and Trade-In
Offer... no
obligation
Bargain Week-end
Trips Continued
SERVICE
QUALITY
Through March—Go
FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
CALL 191
Return limits Tuesdays following dates of sale.
Portland
$1.25
2.60
Albany
Astoria ............ 2.35
Corvallis
2.80
Eugene .............. 3.55
Forest Grove .... $ .90
1.75
Hillsboro
Rainier .............. 1.25
2.15
Salem .......... .
Seaside .............. 2.75
Whether it’s a big job or a little one, you’ll get
the best service and the best work in our big,
modern commercial printing plant. Ask us to
quote on your next job.
Other Points in Proportion
Tickets on sale in both directions between all
points for trains and stages of lines shown be­
low. Minimum 50c.
UNITED HAILWAYS
S. P. & S. TRANSPORTATION CO. (Stages)
V
V
Gilby Motor Company
Bridge Street
VERNONIA. OREGON
TELEPHONE 491
BOOKLETS------ BROADSIDES------- FOLDERS
STATIONERY ------ BUSINESS FORMS
POSTERS AND HAND BILLS
VERNONIA EAGLE