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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1936)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1936 PAGE VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS BI-MONTHLY MEETING the world war and will be given to the city library. Committee chairmen who are active in Auxiliary work at the present time are: Americanism, Mrs. W. R. Hammack; child wel fare, Mrs. Phil Peterson; com munity service, Mrs. Lloyd Cum mings; constitution, Mrs. Jack Nance; Fidac, Mrs. J.L. Timmons; hospital, Mrs. Harry Kerns; leg islative and education, Mrs. Chas. Biggs; membership, Mrs. Bert Hawkins; national defense, Mrs. E. S. Thompson; national bulletin, Mrs. Ruby Biggs; poppy, Mrs. M. J. Lamping; publicity, M rs. J. W. Nichols; radio, Mrs. E. H. Washburn; unit activities, Mrs. John Luther; Junior Auxil- iary, Mrs. J. W. Nichols; music, Mrs. E. S. Thompson. FIVE a playlet. Mrs. G. H. Hatch, who I drawn for “shadow friends”. A. F. & A. M. had lived in the South, contribu There will be no meeting next Vernonia Lodge No. 184 ted many interesting items con- i week, and the next meeting will A. F. & A. M. meets cerning the program topic. j be at the home of Hilda Keasey at Masonic Temple, Mrs. J. Junkins led the de- * the first Wednesday in December. Stated Communication First Thursday of each ---------- •---------- votional service using as her month. Special called Willard Haverland made a bus “Moving toward God theme meetings on all other Thurs iness trip to Portland Saturday. »> through every day tasks. Mr«. nights, 7:30 p. m. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cobat vis day Livingstone presided over the most cordially welcome. ited with Mrs. Cobat’s sister Mrs. George Plumb, W. M. business session. Wm. Denke at Jewell last week Glenn F. Hawkins, Sec. Members of the Vernonia unit of the American Legion Auxiliary held their regular bi-monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the Legion hall with Mrs. E. S. Thompson, president, presiding. Routine business occupied most of the business session with var ious committee reports being MRS. HARTWICK ENTER- heard. TAINS QUEEN OF HEARTS Mrs. W. R. Hammack, Amer- ——O—— icanism chairman, gave a brief Mrs. Frank Hartwick enter resume of days significant in tained members and guests of the American history and stressed the Queen of Hearts club at a bridge importance of upholding the ideals luncheon at her home Thursday, upon which our nation was foun November 12. Order of Eastern Star ded. She stated also that the Following the afternoon’s play Nehalem Chapter 153, O. E. S. medal to be presented at the Regular commu Mrs. William Heath held high nication first close of the current school year score and Mrs. Jack Nance second and third Wed to the most outstanding eighth high. nesdays of each grade girl had been placed on C. M. S. MEETING IS month, at Ma Guests were Mrs. John Gra*- WELL ATTENDED display at the Washington grade sonic Temple. and Mrs. Phil Taylor and other — — o — All visiting sis school. I An unusual large attendance members present included Mrs. ters and broth The feasibility of organizing a I was present at the home of Mrs. Ben Brickel, Mrs. Loel Roberts, ers welcome. junion Auxiliary group for the I Russell Cline in Riverview last Mrs. Lowell Hieber and Mrs. Mrs. L. H. Dewey, W. M. Leona McGraw, Sec. daughters of American Legion i Friday afternoon for the monthly r William Briot members was discussed. Plans meeting of the Missionary society for a poppy poster contest to be ' of the Christian church. ROCK CREEK CIRCLE held in the spring were also pre I “The Negro and Religion” was HOLDS MEETING sented. the subject for the program of A contribution to the Christ 1 which Mrs. Carl Davis had THhe Rock Creek Circle held mas Cheer fund of the state de I charge. its weekly meeting Wednesday partment was voted' by the mem Papers were read by Mrs. J.'at the home of Theresa oGert- bers, and the purchase of a book H. Stubbs and Mrs. W. O. Living-¡zen. A short business meeting of songs , “Legionnaires”, was .stone. Mrs. Otto Michener and ■ was held after dinner, followed authorized. This book contains Mrs. Harry Culbertson presented by various games. Names were songs which were popular during LODGES VERNONIA POST AMERICAN LEGION Meets Second and Fourth Mondays AUXILIARY First and Third Tuesdays LEGION HALL TO OIR CUSTOMERS DYEING Ask For TWIST BREAD That Is Giving Wide Satisfaction Try It I Men’s Overcoats and Suits Dyed Guaranteed ............................................. $2.95 Ladies Overcoats, Suits and Silk Dresses ........................................... $2.95 Sweaters .................................................. $1.50 Skirts ........................................................ $1.35 Trousers .................................................. $1.50 Vernonia Laundry and Dry Cleaners Vernonia Bakery Phone 711 Commencing Sunday, Dec. 6, our Garage will be closed every Sunday. YTernonia Auto Co Chevrolet Frigidaire Automobiles Refrigeratori Vernonia- Ore. I Portland—Banks Stage Line Ford V-8 de Luxe Touring Sedan for 1937 The Independent Line Stages leave the Vernonia Hotel daily at 7:55 a. m., 1:25 p. m. and 5:25 p. m. for Portland via Banks. Stages leave the Cen tral Stage depot, Park and Taylor Sts., Portland, for Vernonia daily at 8 a. m.> 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. SPECIAL, leaves Vernonia Fridays only, 6:30 p. m. Leaves Portland Sundays and holidays only, 8 p. m. Call service between Vernonia and Keasey FARE: $130 one way $2.10 round trip The First National Bank OF FOREST GROVE, OREGON Enlist a Bank as Your Ally in Protecting your funds HE Ford V-8 de luxe Fordor tour ing sedan pictured above is a roomy family type car especially suit able for touring. Baggage can be stowed away in the deep luggage com partment, leaving the interior of the T car unobstructed. The new grille, new bar bumpers, headlamps recessed into fender aprons and slanting V-tvpe windshield that opens, highlight the car’s new lines. Seats are wide enough for three. The rear compartment is fitted with robe rail, foot rest and pil lar lights. The body type is available with the 85 horsepower engine, with or without de luxe appointments, or with the new 60 horsepower V-8 engine without ae luxe appointments. CRAWFORD MOTOR CO. Banking By Mail Accounts Wel comed. Checking— Savings— and Time Deposit Accounts Deposits Insured Directors: JI. R. Johnson, Pres. Geo. G. Paterson, Vice Pres. E. H. Johnson, Cashier W B. Coon C. L. Wagner
