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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1934)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934. VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON 1 hear the election returns over the radio. Others present were Mrs. Har- ry King, Mrs. Virgil Powell, Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Mrs. W. J. Armi ed under a daintily decorated tage, Mrs. J. L. Timmons, and ELECTION OF OFFICERS CHRISTIAN W. M. S. IS POSTPONED parasol. Clever games furnished Mrs. Harry Kerns. PLANS EVENING SERVICE the entertainment. Mrs. Loel Roberts Mrs. C. F. The missionary society of the Postponing the regular election Guests present were Mrs. of officers until the December Christian church, which met at Burnham, her mother, Mrs. J. O. Hieber and Mrs. Ollie Roberts meeting, members of the Evan the ome of Mrs. Roy Brady last Libel of Mist, Mrs. J. L. George were in Portland Friday. Mrs. Dorothy Britton was tak afternoon, made arrange- and Mrs. E. Lindberg of Mist, gelical Missionary society attend- Friday ____ ed to other business matters at i ments for an evening missionary Mrs. Verne Mowe, Mrs. F. D. en to Forest Grove Monday for their meeting in the church Wed-1 service to be given in the Chris- Macpherson, Mrs. Henry John, medical treatment. nesday afternoon. I tian church on Tuesday evening, Mrs. S. A. Morton, Mrs. Dan Cas Via Throop of Dayville was It was aeciaea decided to arrange ior| for, November 20. The purpose is to on, Mrs. L. H. Dewey, Mrs. E. in town Sunday visiting his ir a public reception honoring Mr. help raise a travel fund for S. Thompson, Mrs. Howard Reeh- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. and Mrs. J. B. Wilkerson before Goldie Wells, a missionary going er, Mr. Ivan N. McCollom, Mrs. L. Spencer, and some friends. Jim Monger was here from Enoch Dumas, Mrs. Paul Gordon, they move to St. Helens where to Africa. Plans were also made for sev- Mrs. Edward Sehorn, Mrs. Lois Florence on a visit last week end. Mr. Wilkerson will assume the Mayor Ben S. Owens, who has office of county judge. The date eral members of the local society Clark and Virginia Hansen. Gifts to attend a one day missionary were sent by a number who were been ill for several days, is im will be announced later. proved in health. During his ab Final plans were announced convention at the Fern Park unable to be present. sence from his duties as janitor Christian church Portland in for the free baby clinic and the at the high school Melville Malm L. H. DEWEY JOINS Christmas bazaar to be given Sat Wednesday of this week. sten and W. R. Johnson took his “Oriental Americans” was the ORDER OF EASTERN STAR urday, November 17, which is place. the program, with one of the largest projects the theme for Mrs. T. M. Crawford is able An unusual circumstance con society has undertaken for some I Mrs. C. R. Pritchard os leader, time. The Betty Brite circle has ; each member participated, pre nected with the initiation cere to be up after an illness of a arranged the clinic, and will sell ’ senting various aspects of mis- mony of Nehalem chapter, Order week or two. Mrs. Mary Wangler and son at the bazaar baby clothing, kit- i sionary work among the Orien- I I of Eastern Star, Wednesday John of Vancouver, Wash., moth night, was that the candidate and and ’ tals living in the United States, chen articles, cooked food er and brother, respectively of a noon lunch. Other circles will Refreshments were served by the conductress are husband and wife. L. H. Dewey was the can Julia and Joseph Wangler, visit assist. The Pollyanna Circle will I the hostess. didate for initiation; Mrs. Dewey ed at their home here Sunday. sell Pollyanna aprons, the Debor- i Philip Quinlin and son W. J. the conductress. ah circle will have a grab bag, ( BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR Quinlin of Portland visited Cal candy, marmalade and pickles.' THREE IS HELD Visitors from the chapter at I vin Quinlin on Sunday. They all The Martha circle will sell a var-, Clatskanie were Mrs. Flora Gar- went on a fishing trip. Philip iety of hand-made articles. RIVERVIEW -(Special- Mrs. rison, worthy matron, Dr. M. H. Quinlin is the father of Calvin. The Pollyanna circle had the Glen Hawkins entertained Satur Markham, worthy patron, Mr. and The regular meeting of the day night at a birthday party for Mrs. Oscar Farlen. Mrs. Anna Ivy largest attendance present. Loyal Women at the Christian her father, Pete Serafin of Wil- and Mrs. Anna Conyers. Guest day, which usually is ob- church this week was postponed Refreshments were served in until Thursday because a number served in December, will be post-1 ark, her sister, Yola Serafin of Wilark, and Violet Roberts of the social hall following the work poned until later in the year, be cause of the election of officers. Vernonia. There was a huge of the evening. birthday cake for each of the The program included readings three honor guests, and each re RAINBOW OFFICIALS by Mrs. L. A. Rogers and Mrs. A. ceived many presents. VISIT ST. HELENS W. Sauer. Mrs. Dave Marshall, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall, Mrs. Walter daughters To be guests of the St. Helens Kent and Mr. F. D. Macpherson Mrs. Pete Serafin, discussed various phases of mis Yola and Angelina, sons Johnny Rainbow assembly for the official sionary work in Japan as present and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Bert visit of the Grand Worthy ad Hawkins and daughter Mildred, visor, Jessie Collins of Portland, ed in the study book. A vocal trio composed of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Tompkins of a group of local Rainbow officials For L. H. Dewey, Mrs. C. A. Malm Camp 8, Joyce Tupper and Clif- motored to St. Helens Monday sten and Mrs. Sidney Malmsten ford Felton of St. Helens, Mr. evening. Included in the party and Mrs. Loel Roberts and Mr. were Mary Ann Childs, who holds gave a special musical number. the office of Grand Hope, Sara Members of the Betty Brite and Mrs. Glen Hawkins. McGee, worthy advisor of Nehal circle served refreshments. HALLOWEEN PARTY em assembly, Dorris Anderson, as GIVEN BY LOYAL WOMEN sociate advisor, Nadine Aldrich, CLUB ENTERTAINS Faith, and Mrs. L. H. Dewey, AT TACKY PARTY A Halloween party was given mother advisor. 1. - Free Baby A “tacky” party was the mode by the Loyal Women’s class of i chosen by members of the Queen the Christian Bible school in the MRS. HENDERSON Clinic of Hearts bridge club to enter Odd Fellows hall Saturday even ENTERTAINS G. E. CLUB tain their husbands and a few ing with the husbands of mem For children under 3 years, friends at Arcadia park Tuesday bers as special guests. Appropri Mrs. W. M. Henderson enter Dr. Eby in charge . . . ate games followed by refresh PRIZES FOR ALL BABIES evening of last week. tained the G. E. club at the home SCORING 100 PER CENT enjoyable of Mrs. H. E. McGraw Tuesday Prizes for the best costumes ments occupied an . . . From 2 to 4 o’clock. were awarded to 1 Mr. Lowell Hieb- evening. evening. Mrs. McGraw held high er and to O. T. 1 Bateman. Bridge Mrs. Lewis Laramore, Mrs. Har score at bridge. 2. —— Christinas prizes were won by I Mr. and Mrs. ry Woodruff, and Mrs. Alvin Following play and refresh William Briot. Herrin had charge of arrange ments the guests remained to Gift Bazar Those present were Mr. and ments. Mrs. Harry King, Ina Stevens, O. and COOKED FOOD SALE All Day . . • Beginning at T. Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Low- MRS. F. L. BURNHAM 10:00 a. m.— ell Hieber, Mr. and Mrs. Jack IS COMPLIMENTED BABY BOOTH— Beautiful Nance, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hughes, but very inexpensive cloth To compliment Mrs. F. L. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Davis, Mr. ing and gifts for the baby. KITCHEN BOOTH— Gifts and Mrs. George Plumb, Mr. and Burnham, Mrs. Emma Weed and for the kitchen . , . Betty 32 pieces—Special Mrs. William Heath, Mr. and her daughter Mrs. E. E. Garner, Brite cook books . . . re- Mrs. William Briot, Mr. and Mrs. entertained with a shower at their cipes of local women. Ben Brickel and Mr. and Mrs. home last Friday afternoon. Gifts GRAB BAG, lOe — Every article worth 10 cents — for the honor guest were arrang- Frank Hartwick. many worth much more. HOME-MADE CANDY — Marmalade — Pickles. POLLY ANNA APRONS— 60c . . . Fast colors, hand HELP THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF VERNONIA TO work, reduced in prices . . . Other attractive aprons at “RIDE THE BOOK TRAIL TO KNOWLEDGE low prices. Miscellaneous — Hand-made AND ADVENTURE’’ gifts. SOCIETY NEWS - CLUBS ■ FRATERNAL Book Week Nov. 11-17 See the exhibit of 81 beautiful new books in the library next week. They are loaned by the J. K. Gill Co. of Portland ... If they wish, patrons may choose from them books to give to the library. They may also arrange to purchase any of these books for per sonal use or Christmas gifts. COMPARE THESE PRICES And Satisfy Yourself. FOR BARGAINS—SEE HOFFMAN ABOUT IT HOFFMAN HDWE. CO. Beautiful 1935 Cabinet. Ameri can and Foreign Reception. Glor ious Tone I A SPECIAL VALUE EASY TERMS. TRADE-IN ALLOW RADIOS 3. Hot Lunches at Noon Chili, Coffee, Cake, Pie, etc. PRICES— All prices will be very reasonaole and with in the reach of all. PLACE— The former Cul ver Market and Grocery building on Bridge street, 2 doors west of Oregon Gas and Electric Co. Betty Brite circle of E. M. S. sponsors, assisted by the Deborah, Pollyanna and Martha Circles. JI New 1935 Attractions Thanksgiving Dinner Sets TO THE VERNONIA PUBLIC LIBRARY PHILCO WORLD-WAVE LOWBOY Philco Nov. 17 Only two sets at this price. W’e have several others in late designs, patterns, etc., $4.48. $5.48 to $7.98 a set. Also open stock of all kinds of glassware and tableware. of members were attending a missionary convention in Portland Wednesday. A report of the meeting will be given next week. Elon E. Malmsten is recovering nicely at the Emanuel hospital following a serious illness, and is able to sit up a little. His daugh ter, Mrs. A. C. Knauss, who has been staying in Portland with him, was in Vernonia for several hours Tuesday. Bob Stubbs who is in a cast with a broken vertebrae at St. Vincents hospital is reported to be getting along nicely. Phoebe Greenman spent tie week end in Eugene, attending university home coming festivi- ties. Mr. rnd Mrs. E. W. Hender- son are parents of a 9tt pound boy born Monday in St. Helens. He has been given the name Ernest William Junior, 3 BIG Saturday Give a Good New Book PAGE FIVE $22.90 Now is the time to trade in ypur old set on one of these NEW All-Wave Phil- cos . . . You can pick up Paris, London, etc., with ease and with tone that is wonderful . . . Cabinets that are beautiful and reception that is astounding. Demonstration TRY ONE TODAY! Complete Line of Radio SUPPLIES lookl . PHILCO TUBES Fully guaranteed I A* loo tu 60C or call at ear ■tore far FREE tab. •airtar to briar lu Farr tab— far FRKB ri£TINGI We have a complete radio service department, and re pair all makes of radios. We Have Everything For the Home. PATERSON Furniture Store Phone 801 929 Bridge St. Vernonia