Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1934)
I SOCIETY NEWS ■ CLUBS - FRATERNAL ► EVANGELICAL S. S. HOLDS PICNIC MIST W. M. S. MEETS WITH MRS. JONES HAZEL TOMLIN AND JEWELL LLOYD MARRY Over 100 members of the Evan gelical Sunday school attended a picnic in the Weed Grove Wed nesday when they enjoyed a bounteous dinner followed by races for which many prizes were presented. Swimming was also a popular diversion of the after noon. Mrs. Walter Kent was chair man of the food committee and Mrs. L. H. Dewey presided over the races. Mrs. E. E. Garner, Sunday school superintendent had charge of the general arrange ments. MIST—(Special)—The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. A. E. Jones the second Wednesday in this month and had a pot-luck lunch under the maple tree in the yard. The Jones home is lo cated five miles south of Verno nia near Arcadia park. After lunch the usual business was taken care of, then a short but interesting program was fur nished by the members. Visitors were Mrs. W. Crowder from Riverview, Mrs. Mary An derson and daughter Dorena and Mrs. Vesta Christiansen. Members present were Mr. A. M. Berg, Mrs. R. Brg, Mrs. Sundland, Mrs. Dowling, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Scaling, Mrs. G. Bellingham, Mrs. S. Bellingham, Mrs. E. T. Wallace, and Miss Florence Dowl ing besides the hostess Mrs. Jones. The next meeting will be at Big Eddy park the second Wed nesday in September, and will be a picnic, each member taking re freshments, weather permitting. If not, they will meet with Mrs. Carmichael. The wedding of Miss Hazel Tomlin and Jewell Lloyd took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tom lin, Wednesday evc.iing, August 22, at 8 p.m. F. Claude Stephens, pastor of the Christian church of Vernonia, officiated. The ceremony was attended by the parents and relatives of the bride and groom, and Mrs. Roy Raymond and granddaughter, Doris Lindgren. The couple left immediately af ter the ceremony for a honey moon trip, after which they will return and make their home in Vernonia. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE MEETS AT MRS. CRUME’S The annual birthday dinner of the Friendship circle, a group of neighbors organized for social purposes, was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Grume Thursday, Augut 16. Games and conversation occu pied the time following the din ner and new birthday names were drawn. Those present were Mrs. Sid ney Malmsten, Mtrs. Ida Henry, Mrs. George Leverich, Mrs. A. L. Bassett, Mrs. R. L. Harris, Mrs. H. M. Condit, Mrs. J. B. Wilker son, Mrs. Philip Millis, Mrs. C. I. Anderson, Mrs. A. F. Kostur, and Mrs. Carrie Benham of Coquille, Ore., who has been the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Crume, for the past three weeks. MRS. ROSE FLETCHER IS COMPLIMENTED Complimenting Mrs. Rose Flet cher, who recently announced her engagement to Dr. E. B. Flett of Yamhill, members of the G. E. club and their families met at Arcadia park Wednesday even ing of last week for a picnic supper after which they returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Armitage for bridge. A radio lamp was presented to the honor guest. The guests were Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. James Nanson, Dorothy Nan- son and Ernest Nanson of Astoria, Helen Gamson of Newberg, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerns, M. R. Kerns, Mrs. W. J. Armitage, Mrs. J. A. Hughes, Mrs. H. E. Mc Graw, Mrs. W. M. Henderson, Mil dred Cason, Marie Emert of Port land, Gloria Lamping and Mary Lee McGraw. WEED GROVE IS PICNIC SCENE The Weed Grove was the scene of a picnic dinner Sunday for a party of friends including Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Cole and children of Longview, Robert De Graff of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dewey and son, Mrs. Dave Mar shall, Mrs. Ira Mann, Sara Mc Gee, Carroll Chance, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garner and family. PAGE FIVE VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA. OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1934. MARGARET NELSON CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Adolph Nelson entertain ed at a birthday dinner for her daughter Margaret on Wednesday evening, August 22. Covers were placed for Leona New, Reba Adams, Ina Stevens, Iillian Linquist, DeLoss Powell, Margaret Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. CHRISTIAN CHURCH F. Claude Stephens, Minister Divine services for Aug. 26: 9:45 a. m. Bible school. Lesson, Hosea Preaches God’s Love. (Ho sea, Chapts. 11:1-4, 8, 9j 14:4-9.) 10:45, Divine morning worship. Theme, “Continuing Steadfastly.” 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Topic, “What Are the Qualities of a True Gentleman or Lady.” (Col. 3:12-17.) 8:00, Divine evening worship. Theme, “I Know Him.” Friend, you are very cordially welcomed to the services for this day. “Come and let us reason together.” GUARANTEED TREATMENT FOR TENDER STOMACH Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets bring quick relief from stomach pains between meals due to acidity, in digestion and heartburn. If not i your money is refunded. Armi-, tage Drug Co.(Adv.-2) Caught lit The B OWtds __________ Marie Emert, who has been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Van Doren, and her aunts, Mrs. J. L. Tim mons and Mrs. M. J. Lamping for two weeks, returned to her home in Portland Tuesday. Mrs. C. L. Brock’s sister, Mrs. C. H. Hampshere, and daughters Irene and Frances, who have been visiting here for the past five weeks, left Monday for their home in Parsons, Kansas. While here they visited with the C. L. Brock family a number of Ore gon’s scenic wonders including Crater Lake, the Oregon Caves, and the Sea Lion caves. They al so made a trip to Crescent City, California. Mrs. C. C. Van Doren cele brated her birthday Sunday, Aug ust 12, in a most enjoyable man ner, when 35 of her relatives and friends, including a number from Portland joined her for an all day picnic on Rock creek. Dr. Roland Eby, Miss Hazel Nobes of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Timmons enjoyed a picnic supper on Pebble creek Sunday evening. Mrs. Fred Wall will go to Port land Sunday where she will sub mit to a major operation in the I Portland General hospital the following morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hieber will stay as the Wall home during her absence to care for the children. Milton Lamping, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lamping, return ed to his home Tuesday after visiting Clifford Shaffer in Portland since August 12. Pre vious to that time Cliffora had ITI mtiii - GOVeRHOR been his guest here for several Tuesday from the Portland Gen eral hospital with her infant weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rich daughter born August 7. ardson and small son, Charles, W. J. Armitage is expected Ja., of Portland visited friends back tonight from a two-day visit here Monday, remaining over in Newport on busineses. During night as the house guests of Mr. his absence his sister, Miss Ellen and Mrs. J. H. Burnside. Armitage of Portland, is staying Mr. and Mrs. Haçry Culbertson with Mrs. Armitage. and family were pleasantly sur Daisy and Nina MacDonald prised Sunday by a visit from a went to Portland Monday, re party of relatives and friends turning Tuesday. including Mrs. Culbertson s par Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parry have ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Craw move to the Hy-Van hotel which ford, and brother Edgar ¡raw- they will conduct. Mr. and Mrs. ford of Manning, her sister and Cooley, who formerly had charge, brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. have moved to Pittsburg, where C. Tallman and their daughte1- Mr. Cooley will work for Clark Barbara, Miss Marie Rine.nardt and Wilson. and Tom Morarety of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris of Mr. Tailman, who is principal of Portland were dinner guests of the Beaumont school in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson Sun praised very highly the appear day. ance of Vernonia’s beautiful Washington school. WE KILL ’EM OFF FAST (Forest Log) Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Fisher One of the CCC roads being and daughter Margaret drove to Newport Friday where they spent constructed from Green mountain two days. They stopped at various towards the Nehalem river fol points of interest along the coast lows near the top of the ridge line, including the Devil’s Punch above Rock creek. Down below a Bowl, Otter Crest, Agate Beach, quarter of a mile away there is Nelscott and DePoe Bay, where an old abandoned camp belonging they visited the salt water ac- to the Oregon American Co. A quarium. They spent Sunday bee man has taken charge and on evening with relatives at Tigard a level place has installed about returning to Vernonia the fol 150 of his hives, all nicely painted white. Recently, while taking a lowing day. House guests of Phoebe Green-I crew of men to work, one of the man during the week were Mary CCC boys inquired of the uriver Louise Hamilton of Bordeaux, what those white things were Wash., who left for her home down there. “Oh,” replied the driver, “That Tuesday, and Harriette Campbell i of Beaverton, who remained un is just a cemetery where we bury the loggers. Those are the tomb til Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Murphy I stones.” The lad was shocked at the high and son, and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. j Veith and sons accompanied Mr. I mortality among the loggeis. and Mrs. E. A. Shipman and sons to Clatskanie and back Sunday, j While in Clatskanie they visited at the home of Mrs. Shipman’s sister, Mrs. Ben Davis, and fam ily. L. L. Wells is working down I near Astoria. Ed Salomonsen and Ed Bol-1 i linger are going to Astoria this I 6%-inch size week end for a return game of i golf with Cy Salomonsen and I Jerry Nelson, whom they de-1 feated on the local course a i 7%-inch couple of weeks ago. They and Size ........ their respective families will Popular Domestic spend Sunday at the beach. Earthenware Jeanne Hughes and MaxineI Bollinger are visiting Ann Ban zer in Birkenfeld. Mrs. Alvin Herrin returned Mixing Bowl Special - - - 12c 15c OUR $3.50 PERMANENTS FOR $2.96—Aug. 20-27 Children's Permanents up to $2.49 HOFFMAN HDWE. CO. FOR BARGAINS—SEE HOFFMAN ABOUT IT Margaret-Ina Beauty Salon SI à À VASTLY KT Admission to the ground* reduced from 50c to 15c, [New I Jedi- and this 25c Include* free general admission (usually 50c) to the combined Night Show at th® grandstand—but everybody pays__ no passes printed. Attend dally, help break attendance records. A Agriculture, Horticulture. Livestock. Thoroughbred Racing: S 4-H Clubs, Industry. to 25c—reserved seats and boxes 25c and 50c extra New mile track. Free Double Night Show: Radio tubes and sets tested free. Increased Federal econo n * mic aid We repair any make of radio. We are mem bers of the R. M. A. Radio Manufacturers Association. to Oregon through sympathetic co *•' ‘ use of rain come see how the new i,«M> KainnrOOI ■’ill’ e foot long rainproof Indoor trail keeps the tional administration. erewds dry and happy. «FINE. Race*, rodeo, and other programs go on RAIN OR Admission to (¡rounds: Audlng parking, 25c. No pa-- out checks. Everybody pays the red need rate—Employees. Concessioners. Exhibitors, Contestants. Friends, Patrons —an alike Weston Radio Service Located in 1? A different pyrotechnic program ea<h night—not just flre- raXlTd. work*. Entertainingly thrilling—beautifully Impressive. I)o met miss one of the six different pyrotechnic performances -all different. operation with the na PHONE 801 Paterton Furniture Store edy and thrillers on the plat* form plus a contest rodeo (ro-day-o) In the Arena. This is not hippodrome Wild West, but tough selected buckcrs from California and Oregon Ranges. Backing Brahmas from Texas; longhorn bulldogging steers from Mexico; cowboys from Mexico and Canada. A varied program to suit all. General admission to night show FREE. Reserved seats 25c. 8,505 free seats, free standing room f«r 15.50(1 more win with manTin Pd. Adv. by Martin Campaign < <m. LABOR DAY— The Big Opening Day, Sept. 3-8