SOCIETY NEWS ■ CLUBS - FRATERNAL
EVANGELICAL W.M.S. HEARS
NEW PASTOR
An inspirational devotional ser­
vice led by Rev. A. N. Glanville,
pastor of the Evangelical church,
was the outstanding feature of
the regular program of the Wo­
man’s Missionary society held in
the church Wednesday afternoon.
Other members on the program
included a vocal solo by Mrs. F.
D. Macpherson, accompanied by
Mrs. Lois Clark, a report of cur-
rent events from the mission sta-
tions by Mrs. A. W. Sauer, and a
missionary leaflet reading by Mrs
L. H. Roberson.
Mrs. H. M. Bigelow reviewed
the last chapter of the society’s
study book "Eastern Women To­
day and Tomorrow,” stressing the
closer fellowship of East and
West.
Circle reports occupied much
of the business meeting. Mrs. W.
T. Graves of the Betty Brite
circle announced plans for a gar­
den sale of seeds and bulbs, roots
and cuttings to be held after
the first fall rains. Mrs. E. J.
Douglass of the Martha circle
challenged the other circles to an
attendance record at regular mis­
sionary meetings.
Plans for the annual public re­
ception for teachers were started.
Circle meetings for the month
were announced as follows: Bet­
ty Brites at the home of Mrs. H.
M. Bigelow, next Tuesday, Sept.
11; Deborahs at Mrs. J. H. Burn­
side’s on Monday, Sept. 17; Pol­
lyannas at Mrs. E. S. Thompson’s
on Wednesday, Sept. 19; and the
Marthas at Mrs. iC. U. Enstrom’s
on Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Hostesses for the meeting who
served dainty refreshments were
Mrs. Sidney Malmsten, Jtrs. A.
C. Knauss, Mrs. Dora Washburn
and Mrs. Paul Gordon.
PAGE FIVE
VERNONIAEAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1934.
ested in musical education, with
the view of starting a class here.
Auditions can be arranged. Mr.
Beals’ headquarters will be on
the Miller Mercantile store’s bal­
cony from 9 till 6 today and Sat­
urday.
O.E.S. ENJOYS
SOCIAL HOUR
A delightful social hour con­
cluded the first fall meeting of
Nehalem chapter, O. E. S., in the
Masonic temple Wednesday even­
ing.
FAREWELL IS GIVEN
Mrs. E. M. Bollinger received
RUTH HOLADAY
a prize for winning a guessing
contest. Card games were also
KEA9EY—(Special.)—A fare- enjoyed. The social committee
well party was given at the home served refreshments.
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cummings
to Miss Ruth Holaday, teacher at SHOWER IS HELD
the Keasey school for the past FOR MILDRED NUTT
two years. Miss Holaday ’ resign­
Mrs. Tom Graves was hostess
ed to accept a position in the
Vernonia school.
The evening at a shower given for Miss Mil­
was spent visiting and playing dred Nutt in the Veal Grove on
games, Refreshments
of
ice Corey hill, Augut 29. Those
cream, cake and coffee were attending were Mrs. W. T.
Graves, Mrs. H. V. Holcomb,
served.
There were 51 present to wish Mrs. Dave Marshall, Mrs. N. S.
her success in her new school, Soden, Mrs. Ira Mann, Mrs. B.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luther and B. Hawkins, Mrs Dora Washburn,
son, Mrs. Otto Boeck and baby, Mrs. Geo. Nutt, Mrs. Spofford,
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Young and Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Harvard
daughter, Mr. Lindsley and chil­ Malmsten, Mrs. Sidney Malmsten,
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Mrs. A. F. Kostur, Mrs. Craw­
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ford, Thelma Lincoln, Dorris An­
White and children, Mr. and Mrs. derson, Edith Anderson, Marian
C. 0. Evers and family, Mr. and McCoy and Sara'McGee.
Those who could not attend
Mrs. J. O. DeVaney and family,
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gillham and but sent gifts were Mrs. H. King,
son, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Com­ Mrs. iC. Thomas, Miss Mildred
stock and sister, Mrs Parker, of Cason and Mrs. W. Henderson.
Many beautiful gifts were re­
Longview, Mrs. Oscar George of
ceived.
Vernonia, Mrs. DeWitt and son,
Mrs.
Cummings’
grandmother
Mrs. Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs. BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MRS. GUIN
Lloyd Cummings and Betty.
the home of Mr. Malmsten’s par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Malm-
sten. Sunday evening they will
leave for Klamath Falls to visit
Mrs. Malmsten’s parents before
returning to their home. Tuesday
evening Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and
daughter Marguerite came over
from Forest Grove for a two
day visit to enjoy a reunion with
her brother and to complete the
the family circle at the Malmsten
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Walker of
ALICE PARKER AND
Banks visited Wednesday after­
HOMER GUIN MARRY
noon at the homes of their daugh-
1 ters, Mrs. Frank Hartwick and
Alice Parker, daughter of Mr. ; Mrs. H. E. McGraw.
and Mrs. Walter Parker, Verno-
nia, and Homer Guin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Guin of Wilark,
were married in Vancouver, Wn.,
August 30. Rev. C. W. Anguish
conducted the ceremony.
Mrs. E. E. Guin, Dorothy Guin,
Edna Owens and Carl DuBois ac­
companied the couple. The group
returned Thursday evening to
Vernonia, where Mr. and Mrs.
Guin will make their home.
salad, cookies and punch were i
served.
Those attending, besides the >
hostesses and honor guest, were i
Louise Morris, Marie Owens, Flor­
ence Wall,
Mary Ann Childs, ,
Barbara Dustin, Patricia Baker,
Mrs. Geo. Baker, Mrs. E. E.
Guin, Mrs. Walter Parker and
Velda Mellinger.
Paige Simmons, Verla Messing,
Mrs. B. S. Owens, Mrs. Fowler
and Mrs. DuBois sent gifts.
Mrs. Dan Cason returned on ,
Thursday of last week trom a1
visit with her mother, Mrs. S. E.
Corey, at Gresham.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Malmsten '
and daughter Jo Irene of El Se-;
gundo, Cal., arrived Monday to
spend part of their vacation at
Old-Tiine
DANCE
SAT., SEPT. 8
MUSIC BY
OREGON RANGE RIDERS
of Clatskanie
A bridal shower was given
Monday at the home of Mrs. C.
C. Dustin for Mrs. Homer Guin.
The hostesses were Mrs. Dustin,
Admission 25 and 35 cents
In the presence of their im-
mediate relatives Mildred Nutt Mrs. Geo. Stankey and Miss Edna
and Morris Graves were united Owens. Refreshments of fruit
in marriage August 30, at Van­
couver, Wash., the Rev. J. F.
Keating, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, performing the
ceremony.
LUNCHEON IS GIVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Graves left im­
FOR NEW MEMBERS
mediately for Burns, Ore., where
The graduating members of they will make their future ihome.
Mrs. L. H. Dewey’s Sunday school
class gave a luncheon in the Evan­ HARMONY LODGE MEMBERS
gelical church social halls Thurs­ ENJOY FORTUNE TELLING
day, August 30, for the new mem­
bers, who will join the class next
The Harmony lodge met at 842
*
Sunday.
Third avenue August 30. The
The girls enjoyed basket ball members enjoyed an exciting
and other games during the af­ evening of fortune telling by
ternoon.
The
committee
in Madame X from Portland. Sew-
charge of arrangements included ing was also part of the enter-
LaVerne Thompson, Ruby Con- tainment.
dit and Dorothy Myers.
Luncheon was served by the
Others present were
Mrs. hostess at a late hour, after
Dewey, Elsie Duncan,
Erma which they adjourned.
Kent, Frances Childs, Constance
«
Stanton, Maxine
John,
Heidi
Helen Messing returned from
Reich, Myrtle Thornbrau, Esther Hood River Saturday afternoon
Froembling and Kiyoko Kuge.
to attend high school. She is a
senior this year.
PIANIST TO GIVE
Boy’s Dress Shirts........ 49-69-79-98c Girl’s Dresses
CONCERT TONIGHT
MILDRED NUTT AND
MORRIS GRAVES MARRY
ARCADIA PARK
From Headquarters J or School Supplies
Are YOU ready for school?
Let us Be of Service to You
In Getting Ready
Tonight at 8 o’clock in the Ma­
sonic temple Russell Ellis Beals,
concert pianist and teacher of
Portland, will give a piano con­
cert, open to the public. Mr. Beals
will be in Vernonia both Friday
and Saturday, when he will in­
terview parents or pupils inter-
Radio tubes and
sets tested free.
Complete line of
Circulator
Heaters
AND WOOD RANGES
SIMMONS
Spring-Filled
$
Mattress .............
THOR Washer«
$59.50-up
PHILCO RADIOS
$22.95
We repair any make
of radio. We are mem­
bers of the R. M. A.
Radio Manufacturers
Association.
PATERSON
Furniture Store
PHONE 801
Weston Radio Service
Phone 801
929 Bridge St.
Located in
Paterson Furniture Store
«
_
Vwnonia
with Panties ........ 98c
29-35-39C
Boy’s Waist Overalls ........ 98c-$1.29 Girl’s Bloomer*
Boy’s Bib Overalls ........................ 89c Girl’s Vest* .....
.... 39-49C
... 49-98C
Boy’s Shorts ........................ 25-30-35c Girl’s Sweaters
Girls
’
Purses
....
...
25-59c
Boy’s Undershirts .......................... 25c
Boy’s Union Suits ........ 25-39-49-75c Girls’ Cotton full-length Hose 15-25c
Girls’-Misses’ Oxfords $1.49 to $3.49
Boy’s and Men’s Fancy Socks .... 15c
Suede Leather Jackets ............ $6.95
Boy’s Cords and Tweeds ........ $1.98 Skirts fall and winter
Boy’s Tennis Shoes ..................... 98c
weight......................... $1.98 to $2.98
Boy’s Outing Shoes ..................... $1.69 Anklet* ....................................... 10-15c
Boy’s Dress Oxfords $1.49 to $3.98 Fancy Handkerchiefs
5-10-15c