Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 03, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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    REBEKAHS HOLD
MID-YEAR INSTALLATION
Mountain Heart Rebekah lodge
held their mid-year installation
of officers Thursday evening,
July 26, with the following of­
ficers taking their respective
chairs: Viola Treharne, noble
grand; Beulah Baslington, vice­
grand; Margaret Lines, secretary;
Ora Glassner, treasurer; Irene
Spencer, warden; Selma Webb,
conductor; Grace Sunell, R. S.
N. G.; Arvada Lines, L. S. N. G.;
Grace Miner, L. S. V. G.; Edna
Kilby, chaplain; Jim Jones, out­
side guardian. Ruby Biggs was
retiring noble grand.
In addition to the regular
schedule, a birthday party was
held to disclose each member’s
Rebekah birthday friend for the
past term. Much guessing and
merriment existed at the lovely
decorated table where refresh­
ments of ice cream and cake were
served by the committee of Mar­
garet Lines and Grace Sunell.
Beulah Baslington and Ruby
Biggs furnished the decorations.
Names for new friends for the
coming term were drawn.
EVANGELICAL C. E.
YOUNG PEOPLE MEET
About twenty young people
gathered in the social hall of the
Evangelical church last Friday
evening for a business session
and social evening. During the
business meeting it was voted
to have a business meeting and
social regularly once each month.
The August meeting is to b(e an
out door meeting and weiner
roast. The date and plans will
be announced later at the Sun­
day evening meetings.
The social hour was spent
playing delightful games which
had been planned by Carroll
Chance and Jeanette John. Re­
freshments of cake and cocoa
were served by a committee
headed by Sara McGee.
Those present were Howard Me
Gilvray, Elbert Brock, Leon
Brock, Irene Hansher, Ejdith An­
derson, Doris Rae Estey, Sara
McGee, Mary Ann Childs, Jack
Childs, Oren Weed, Bernice Rose,
William Miller, Grace Condit,
Ralph Condit, Jeanne Hughes,
Bonnie Buffmire, Carroll Chanco
and Jeanette John.
Mrs. L. H. Dewey and Mrs. E.
E. Garner acted as chaperones.
POLLYANNA CIRCLE
MEETS AT MRS. GARNER’S
The Pollyanna Circle of the
Evangelical W. M. S. met at the
home of Mrs. E. Ek Garner on
Wednesday of last week. The
afternoon was spent in sewing
on Pollyanna aprons.
Those present were Mrs.
Gladys Morton, Mrs. Elmer Wulf,
Mrs. F. D. Macpherson, Mrs. E.
K. Thompson, Mrs. Wridge and
'Mrs. Mabie Dent.
LOYAL WOMEN MEET
IN CHURCH PARLORS
The Loyal Women of the
Christian church met in the
church parlors Wednesday. Af­
ter the business session the time
was spent in conversation.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ol­
ive Powell and Mrs. J. H. Stubbs.
Those present were Mesdames
J. W. Skinner, Walters, Jennie
Coleson, Phillip Millis, F. Claude
Stephens, Heenan, Dorothy Ray­
mer, Nola Brady, New, C. D.
Norris, Rose Aspinall, Biggs, An­
na Haiman, Ethel Woodruff,
Theima Henderson, Ruby Fowler,
L. L. Wells, J. M. Peachey, J.
H. Stubbs and Olive Powell.
PAGE FIVF
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1834.
Caught in
The Hounds
will return there next week in
company with their son Robert,
of Madison, Wis., who is due to
arrive in Portland today.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Petty, undeno­
minational evangelists, and chil­
dren moved into one of the
houses on O.-A. hill Tuesday.
Members of the congregation help­
ed them settle in their new home.
It seemed to Emil Messing and
Ed Bollinger, who were on the
east side in Portland Wednesday,
thta every switch engine in the
city must have been working, as
so many freight cars were being
shunted around on side tracks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rose and
family returned Tuesday from
their trip to the middle west. On
Wednesday they went to Port­
land, where Mr. Rose is working
temporarily in a Safeway market.
He expects to be transferred to
another position soon.
Reese V. Scott of Portland and
his friend Glen Stringer visited
Mr. Scott’s father, J. T. Scott, in
Vernonia last week end. They all
went to the coast Saturday night
for deep sea fishing in Depot
bay on Sunday. They saw a
whale, but caught no fish, J. T.
Scott reports.
O. T. Bateman was a Portland
visitor Saturday night.
Julia Wangler and Marguerite
Laird went to Hillsboro Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bowerman
were in Portland Friday and Sat­
urday.
Calvin Quinlan of the Safe­
way market spent the week end
in Portland.
Mrs. E. B. Miner was in Port­
land over the week end, return­
ing Tuesday.
Miss Helen Garretson of New­
berg is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Rose Fletcher.
The Crawford Motor Co. has
sold a Ford de luxle sedan to Mrs.
Judd Greenman.
Loel Roberts attended a meet­
ing of relief secretaries in St.
Helens Tuesday.
Mrs. E. R. Estey and Doris
returned Tuesday after a week’s
absence from home.
The Treharne baseball team
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dewey played at Buxton Sunday, Tre­
went to Portland Wednesday harne winning the game by a 16
evening, planning to return today. to 10 victory. Those on the Tre­
Mrs. J. W. Brown, who has harne team were Art Davis, c;
been critically ill for several days, Leonard Smith, p; Happy Britton,
was considerably better yester­ lb; Bing Engen, 2b; Harold
day.
Smith, ss; Joe Davis, 3b; Nick
Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Frazier Engen, If; Pierce, cf; Harry Wil­
of Portland spent Sunday at the son, rf. The subs were Frank O’­
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Connor at right field and Lee
Veith.
Johnson as catcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bays of
Those attending the game be­
Treharne spent last» week at the sides the players were Mrs. Art
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall Davis, Mrs. Happy Britton and
of Waldport.
family, Mrs. Frank O’Connor and
Julia Wangler and Joe Wangler family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Webb
have a new niece, Beryl Maxine, and family, Mrs. Joe Davis and
born to Mr. and Mrs. Teddy family, Mr. and Mrs. Treharne
Wangler of Brush Prairie, Wash. and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mrs. J. C. Henderson and chil­ Glassner and family, Mr. and
dren are visiting relatives in In­ Mrs. L. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
dependence, where they will re­ Charles Meilis, Mr. and Mrs. S.
main until after hop picking sea­ E. Baker and family, Mrs. Har­
son.
old and Mrs. Leonard Smith and
N. S. Soden has been suffering family, Mrs. Pierce, Carrol and
with an infection in his eye which Chester Wienicke, Mrs. Harry
laid him up Saturday. He has Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kirk
been able to be at his work this and family, Mr. and Mrs.' Pete
week.
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prutz-
Jack Anderson, son of Mr. and man, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bergstrom
Mrs. Connie Anderson of Port­ and daughter, Ed Smejkal, Sam
land, is visiting at the Green­ Smith, Ruby Smith and Verla
man home this week while naving Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thacker
some dental work done.
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Leonard Malmsten left Long­ Hult, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and
view yesterday noon on the S. S. son.
Hanberg for New York, according
Miss Elsie Stahlnicker of Sher­
to a message to his parents, Mr. wood spent the week end at Cha».
and Mrs. Sidney Malmsten.
Barnes home.
A daughter, Shirley Mae, was
Frank Schmidlin is hauling hay
born to Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Phil­ from Geo. Baslington’s place to
lips of Hood River July 21. Mr. his farm on Beaver creek.
Phillips was manager of the Safe­
W. O. Porterfield is hauling
way store here about a year ago. cord wood from H. Wilson place
Tam, the police dog of E. R. to Vernonia.
Estey, was put to death recently
Mrs. Tom Engen is spending a
because of an incurable disease. few days with her brother, Carl
The dog was well known in Ver­
nonia when it belonged to Geo.
W. Ford.
Mrs. P. L. Thompson and Bill i
returned home Wednesday from | BECAUSE OF THE
Eugene after an extended visit
there. They were accompanied by
Mr. Thompson who was tempor­
arily stationed at Wendling, Ore.
Treharne
JOY THEATRE
SHOOT THE WORKS with |
Jack Oakie, Ben Bernie and his
band, and others. Saturday and
Sunday, August 4 and 5. Admis­
sion 10 and 25 cents.
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hoffman
and Alice are home from McKen­
zie Bridge for the week. They
Fascinating
Hobby
U. S. COMMEMORATIVES
SPECIAL­
SHAMPOO AND
FINGER WAVE
MARGARET-INA
BEAUTY SALON
75c
Telephone 241
(Except common varieties
1 to 3 cents.)
FOREIGN STAMPS
miles north of Salem, irrigated
Methods of irrigation as now celery and onions.
being practiced In six western
Oregon counties will be observed
on the fifth annual Willamette
Valley Irrigation tour, August 7
and 8. Details of the two day
itinerary have now been an
nounced by Art King, extension
Friday & Saturday
specialist in soils, who will be
in charge of the touring party.
The tour has been arranged so
that farmers along the route of
travel or from other parts of the
state may join at any point and
leave at any time to suit their
own convenience or they may
M.J.B. COFFEE
make the entire two-day trip. Fol­
1-lb. Tin ....... i...
lowing is the list of points to
be visited as now scheduled, with
GRAPE-NUT
brief notations regarding irriga­
FLAKES, Pkg. ...
tion deveolpments to be seen:
Nehalem’s
SPECIALS
I
i
I
I
;
i
23
10'
25
10
Tuesday, August 7
Start of tour at Ed Freuden-
thall farm one mile from Hills­
boro at 9 o’clock. Irrigated La-
dino clover, alfalfa and canary
grass.
Warren Roberts farm in Ga/es
Creek valley, 15 acres of irrigated
potatoes.
John Thornburgh’s farm, Gales
Creek valley, 100 acres of various
irrigated crops. New eiectric
pump.
Lunch, at Thornburgh’s farm.
Felix Comyges farm, between
Ballston and Perrydale in Polk
county, irrigated red clover.
Robert Mitchell farm, strip bor­
der levelling.
S. H. Robinson’s farm, two
miles east of Rickreall, Ladino
clover pasture.
Mrs. Hulda Armstrong’s farm,
north Benton county, irrigated
cultivated crops.
Wednesday, August 8
Start at college east farm, two
miles east of Willamette river
bridge, Corvallis, at 8:30 o’clock.
Irrigated berries and other crops.
Irrigated truck garden.
W. G. Medler farm, two miles
southeast of Lebanon. Irrigated
walnuts.
Lunch at Lebanon.
White, at North Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kessler
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Moss,
Sr., of Banks were Sunday callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Schram.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bolongia mo­
tored to Hillsboro on Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Baker, Miss Elsie
Stahlnicker accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Baker and family to
Sherwood on Saturday.
E. E. Garner hauled a load of
sheep to the Portland stock mar­
ket the first of the week.
NEW THOR
WASHERS
$59.50
PUFFED
WHEAT—2 Pkgs.
POST’S BRAN
FLAKES, Pkg......
VEGETABLES
Lettuce
Head ..................
Celery
Large stalks, bunch
5c
10c
Green Onions
2 Bunches ............ Vv
Grape Fruit
80 size, 4 for ....
25c
BIG BOY 1 Laundry
Soap, 5 Bars
irs .........
ECONOMY Laundry ilQ< i
Soap, 5 Bars .......... JarfO
FELDMAN’S
NAPTHA—10 Bars
CREAM OF
WHEAT—Pkg.
49'
23
BEEF ROAST
lb. 14c
Sir Loin Steaks
lb.
17c
And Up
DAVENPORT
AND CHAIR
$49.95
And Up
NEW
PHILCO
Radios
$22.95 t0 $185.00
Bedroom Sets
$49.50
TRY OUR EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
OF STAMP COLLECTING
. . . It is possible for Ver­
nonia Eagle to give sub­
scription credit for postage
stamps wanted by collec­
tors.
H. E. Mullen farm, half mile
IRRIGATION TOUR
west of Crabtree, irrigated mint.
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Lake Labish community, six
BY O. S. C. MAN
We hare everything for the
home--- at reasonable prices.
i
25c
Ground Veal
2 lbs. 25c
Picnic Hams
Half
Whole or
—LB............ 1
Nehalem
PATERSON
Market & Grocery
Furniture Store
Incorporated
Phone 801
929 Bridge St.
Vernonia
Phone 721
We Deliver—FREE!