SOCIETY NEWS - CLUBS - FRATERNAL |
RAINBOW ORDER
OFFICERS INSTALLED
DEPUTY GRAND CHIEF
VISITS LOCAL LODGE
SENIOR ‘TOW-WOW" IS
HELD AT DOUGLASS’S
The newly elected and appoint
ed officers of Nehalem assembly,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, were
installed in a colorful ceremony
before a large audience in the
Masonic temple Monday evening.
The officers follow: Worthy ad
visor, Helen Messing; worthy as
sociate advisor, Sara McGee;
Charity, Doris Anderson; Hope,
Alice Baker; Faith, Patricia Bak
er; chaplain, Lolamae Smith, or
ganist, Dorothy Gwyn; choir lead* 1 -
er, Nadine Aldrich; inner observ
er, LaVerne Thompson; -outer ob
server, Dorothy Webb.
Love Margaret Salomonsen;
Religion, Maxine Bollinger; Na
ture, Kathryn Kauffman; Immor
tality, Geraldine Cason; Fidelity,
Roberta
Williams;
Patriotism,
Mary Kauffman; Service, Doro
thy Overson, and Drill Leader,
Edith Anderson.
Zonweiss Douglass was Install
ing Officer, Verla Messing, In
stalling chaplain. Mrs. O. D. Mc
Cabe presided at the piano.
Mrs. L. H. Dewey is mother
advisor of the assembly.
Flowers were presented Helen
Messing and Zonweiss Douglass,
the incoming and outgoing worthy
advsors, and a white Bible was
also presented to Miss Douglass.
A program given following the
ceremonies featured an operetta,
“Alice in Wonderland,” which
was arranged by Lolamae smith.
It included songs and dances pre
sented by a large cast.
Verla Messing, Merle Mills and
Dorothy Gwyn served refresh
ments of fresh strawberry sundae
and cookies to over one hundred
members and friends.
Mrs. Julia Bilyoe of Clatska
nie, deputy grand chief for the
Pythian Sisters, acting in behalf
of the grand chief, Mrs. Mamie
Bennett, made her official visit
to Vernonia temple Wednesday
evening.
A dinner in the lodge hall at
6:30 preceded the evening’s cere
monies. At that time Mrs. M. D.
Cole, past grand junior, now liv
ing in Longview, presented cor
sage bouquets to the following
officers and visitors: Mrs. Bilyoe,
who is also a past grand chief,
Mrs. Mary Erickson of Kelso, past
grand mistress of finance, Mrs.
Minnie McCrae of Rainier, Mrs.
Rose Fletcher, most excellent
chief of Vernonia temple, Mrs.
James Nanson of Astoria, past
chief of Vernonia temple, Mrs.
Norris Soden, installing officer
for Vernonia temple, Mrs. W. M.
Van Doren of Vancouver, and
Mrs. Minnie Asplund of Vernonia.
During the regular meeting
talks were given by the officials
and visiting members.
The committee which arranged
the affair included Mrs. Rose
Fletcher, Mrs. James Nanson, Mrs.
Harry Kerns, Mrs. M. J. Lamping
and Mrs. N. S. Soden.
Mrs. Bilyoe, Mrs. Erickson and
Mrs. McCrae came to Vernonia
with Mrs. M. D. Cole of Long
view. The party made the return
trip that evening.
The senior “Pow-wow” was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Douglass after the senior
banquet last week.
Upon entering each was given
an Indian name. Following the
trail (a string stretched along
the floor) by aid1 of the large
end of a spy glass, they indulged
in a big game hunt (animal
crackers) which they brought
back to the squaws, where a big
feast was held.
Next came gathering of the In
dian corn, thrown broadcast on
the floor. Marian McCoy and
Bert Mills bartered for a squaw
and brave with the returns of
the harvest.
Next, things associated with
Indians were jumbled, which all
claimed
as rightly answered,
whereupon the peace-pipe made
its appearance and was awarded
to Janet John.
There were also charades per
taining to Indeans, gathering of
nuts (from the floor) and squaws
going to look at traps, returning
with fudge.
Canoe pictures were given as
prizes to Benji Wilkerson and
Ethel Kelley for excellence in
“following the trail.”
FAMILY REUNION HELD
AT LEE HOME
A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Lee over the week end.
Those attending were LeVonne,
Vera, Betty and Ross Lee, all of
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS
Vernonia, Mrs. J. M. Wilkes and
WORLD WAR MOTHERS
son James Wilkes Jr. of San
Diego, California, John Lee of
The American Legion Auxil Vancouver, Washington and How
iary was hostess Tuesday to the ard Lee of Eugene.
World War veteran’s mothers at
a tea given at the home of Mrs. MRS. OTTO MEYER
H. E. McGraw.
IS SURPRISED
A program was rendered by the
children of Auxiliary members
Mrs. Otto Meyer was pleasant
and a memorial day poppy was ly surprised on Thursday when
given each mother present. Mrs. friends and neighbors called at
Wm. Hammack was presented her home and gave her a shower.
Those present were Mrs. Ho
with a past president’s pin.
Those on the invitational list bart Engen, Mrs. Kilby, Mrs. El
were Mrs. M. Dunlap, Mrs. Wm. mer Bergerson, Leona Thomson,
Woods, Mrs. Kate McDonald, Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Hult,
Mrs.
Ora
A. Greenfeldt, Mrs. Dora Wash Smith, Mrs. A. F. Smejkal, Anna
burn, Mrs. H. D. Van Blaricom, Ohler, Mrs. F. M. Engen, Mrs.
Mrs. Minnie John, Mrs. Hyland, Thane Ohler, Mrs. Bert Ohler,
Mrs. Ruby Biggs, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Anna Christensen, Mrs. Crue
Mrs. Ellen Sheeley, Mrs. Chris Ohler, Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mrs.
tensen, Mrs. Mossman, Mrs. Wm. Clifford Bergerson, Mrs. G. N.
Miller, Mrs. E. G. Roediger, Mrs.
Pringle and Mrs. Louis Boeck.
Strawberry sundae and wafers Lillie Mowe, Mrs. Zola Christen
sen. She received many lovely
were served.
gifts. A pot-luck dinner was
served.
MRS. DEWEY ENTERTAINS
FOR NELLE GREEN
G. W. Thacker was a Portland
Complimenting Nelle Green of visitor Tuesday.
F. D. Macpherson, Emil Mes
Malone, Washington, Mrs. L. H.
Dewey entertained at dinner Sat sing, Wm. Reed, Glen Hawkins,
urday
evening. Other guests Roland Treharne, Loel Roberts
were Mary Ann Childs, Zonweiss J. B. Wilkerson, W. T. Lilly
Douglass,
Kathryn
Malmsten, and Ira Mann visited the Masonic
Audrey Austin, Frances Childs lodge in St. Helens yesterday
evening.
and Mrs. Albert Childs.
The MARGARET-INA
BEAUTY SALON
Opens to Visitors Saturday, May 26
In the Joy Theatre Building
Come in and get acquainted and make your appoint
ments for next week. Your patronage will be appreciat
ed.
Margaret Nelson
PAGE FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1934.
Ina Stevens
MAXINE HARTWICK
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Frank Hartwick entertain
ed with a childrens party Tuesday
afternoon for the pleasure of her
daughter, Maxine, on her third
birthday.
The little guests, who enjoyed
the games and the ice cream and
birthday cake, included Darel Ro
berts, Arlene and Arlone Baker,
Gloria Carmen, Alvin Tapp, Fred
erick Kauffman, Edith Eby, Le
ona Reid, Gloria Wall, Billy Briot,
Bobby Calhoun, Janet Layer,
Jackie Nance and Frances Ohilds.
Mrs. William Briot. Mrs. Loel
Roberts, Mrs. Fred Wall and Mrs.
Lowell Hieber were also present.
MRS. WILBUR WRIDGE
IS COMPLIMENTED
Mrs. Fred Lumm and Mrs.
Charles Cody arranged a surprise
party Tuesday of last week to
compliment Mrs. Wilbur Wridge.
A number of friends called at
Mrs. Wridge’s home in the after
noon fbringing a shower of gifts
and refreshments of fresh straw
berry jello, whipped cream, cake
and coffee. Cards were also en
joyed.
POPPY DAY IS TOMORROW
Tomorrow will be “Poppy Day”
throughout the United States.
CROWN
Kitchen Queen
FLOUR
49 L bck $1.60
Millions of Americans will wear
.... ...................... 1
little red poppies in tribute to
the men who gave their lives on
the poppy-studded battle fields of
France and Belgium during the
World war. An army of approxi
mately 100,000 women will dis
tribute the memorial flowers on
Milo John, son of Henry John,
the streets of practically every is in bed with the typhoid fever.
city and town in the country.
Mrs. Florence McDonald visit
Arrangements for observance ed at the home of Mrs. Beulah
of “Poppy Day” here have been Baslington on Wednesday.
completed by the women of the
Mrs. Rose Fletcher and Mrs.
local American Legion Auxiliary
unit under the leadership of Mrs. Florence Nanson visited at the
J. C. Henderson, poppy chairman. home of Mrs. R. L. Spencer on
Auxiliary women will distribute Monday evening.
poppies on the street throughout |
JOY THEATRE
the day, and will receive contribu-| George Raft in BOLERO, Sat
tions for the welfare of disabled urday and Sunday, May 26 and
veterans, their families and the 27. Admission 10 and 25c.
Adv.
families of the dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fogel
moved Sunday to Forest Grove
where Mr. Fogel has employment
in a market. He has been in his
new position for a couple of
weeks, Mrs. Fogel remaining un
til the closing of school.
•----------------------- •
Harve Edens is now at Camp
Belknap, McKenzie Bridge, the
BY AGOF BUG
CCC unit in which he is enrolled
having moved there from Reeds
• Wednesday evening resembled port. Besides Mr. Edens, Edgar J.
old times at the local golf pas Edens is in the same camp, hav
ture. More enthusiasm being ing enrolled April 13 at Eugene,
shown than in the “good old and Kenneth Whitsell is there af
days.”
ter having been on duty in the
previous district headquarters at
• The course will be in perfect
Eugene.
shape by the end of the week.
The only noticable effect of the
three week lay-off was the crea
tion of a lot of interest in some
thing worth while we had, and
was about to lose, through lack
of interest.
Caught ia
The Round» !
F air trays...
and Rouyh
SPECIAL—
Butter Muffins
• George Plumb says “The rab
bits on this course are smart;
when I tee off they all get out
of the tall grass onto the fair
way.”
• Something to remember
Sandy’s smile after the
meeting at the club house
nesday night. Sandy said',
looks like 1929, instead of
pression.”
Napoleons
. . .
peppy
Wed
“This
a de
Cellophane
Wrapped Cakes
• Handicap cards were being
turned in Wednesday night, over;
which there was much kidding;
most of those turning in high;
scores were those who ordinarily
play a reasonably good game. The
handicap cmmittee will, no dtoubt,
make ’em average.
A quilting was enjoyed at the |
home of Mrs. Frank Lines by I
Twila Morton, Mrs. Morton, Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Al
Webb, Mrs. R. L. Spencer, Miss
Ethel Louise Spencer, Mrs. Os
wald1, Lorraine Lines, Margaret
Lines, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
Lewis Stanton.
27c each
Ask Your Grocer for
Vernonia Milk Bread
VERNONIA
BAKERY
I
NEHALIA
ICE CREAM
Made in Vernonia
I
Now on Sale
PINTS 2SC
QUARTS SOc
Bbl. (4 49-lb sacks) >6.20
ORDER FROM DRIVER
WE DELIVER
or TELEPHONE 471
VERNONIA
Trading Co.
PHONE 681
If. every one spends
... everyone works
Nehalem Valley
Ice and
Creamery Co.
*