FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1938
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Birthday Party—
LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Chun-Taylor
Ceremony Held—
Rainbow Girls
! Initiate—
Rainbow girl members participât-
Jack Taylor, son of Mrs. Otto
Michener, end Miss Margaret Chun
'n the initiation of two new
were married by Reverend Claude applicants into the order last Mon-
of the Presbyterian church in Van-lday evening at the Masonic Temple.
couver, Washington Friday, Novem­ The initiates were Evelyn Hearing
ber 25. Mrs. Michener and Mrs. and Lottie Reich, Refreshments of
Maude Doolittle, aunt of the bride, cake and hot chocolate were served
were the attendants. The couple at the close of the initiation activ-
will reside at Scott Mills, Oregon. ities.
The next meeting of the group
is set for December 12.
Dance Due Little
Dance Club Members—
Mrs. A. Bergstrom of Treharne
entertained with a surprise birth­
day party Tuesday evening, Novem­
ber 29 for her daughter, Delores.
Those present were the honored
guest, Delores Bergstrom, Eloise
Garner, Francis Carrick, Mary Ann
John, Betty Jean and Lila Schram,
Myrtle Webb, Jean McDonald, Mar-
retta Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­
ward Sehorn, Mr. anl Mrs. William
Prestman and Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bergstrom.
Deborah Circle
Plans Bazaar—
Mrs. Phil Taylor acted as host-
! ess Tuesday to the Deborah Circle.
Plans and final1 arrangements were
made for the presentation of the
The Rock Creek club was enter­
bazaar to be held December 3 in
tained at the J. T. Kirkbride home
the vaernt portion of the post of-
Tuesday with Mrs. Eric Carlson as
fice building. Mrs. Judd Greenman
hostess. Pot-luck dinner was served
is in charge of the affair as general
at noon. Grandma Sitts was a visit­
chairman.
or at the club meeting.
i
_____
Rock Creek Club
Entertained—
This coming Saturday evening
December 3, wifi see the staging
of the first dance of the Little
Dunce Club group. Approximately
42 members have been taken into
ths organization and will' be privii
eged to attend the first evening of
entertainment at that time. Thej
dance is scheduled to begin at 9:30
,,
m i.
¡Tea Honors
p. m., rnd will be held at the Odd, PmOchle Club
I
Mrs. Preston—
Fellows’ hall and will be a program
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robersoii
Mr. and: Mrs. Judd Greenman
affair.
' acted as host and hostess to their
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Washburn will pinochle club a short time ago. acted as host and hostess Sunday
act as host and hostess. Members i Those present for the evening were afternoon at a tea for Mrs. E. M.
may invite their friends by pre 'Mr. tnd Mrs. Alton Roberson, Mr.' Preston who departed later in the
senting them with guest cards which ' and Mrs. Maurice Graves and Mr. week for Victoria, B. C. Those
cards must be presented at the door and Mrs. Robert Cline. High prize present for the afternoon were Mr.
that evening it has been stated by'for the evening was won by Robert and Mrs. Charles Marston, Mr. and
officirl’s of the group.
j Cline and low by Alton Roberson. Mrs. A. J. Hughes and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Burnside.
I
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JOY THEATRE
REMINDER: You can buy $5.50 in theatre ad­
missions for $5.
Ask at box office
ONCE IN A NATION’S LIFETIME
...A RACE CF GIANTS IS HORN!
Thursdav and Friday
December 1 and 2
A
full-length
feature in
technicolor! Great as the
epic sweep of “Cimarron ’
FRANK McHVCH • ALAN HALE • DONALD CRISE
CHAT BICKFORD • JACK UROS • JOHN LlTEL
«.«<« NWM. KKIOHLKVb,WARHXn BRO.-,.
Swwn FU, Í» S««, l. Mular A
F.a.Lr - Fr«. ih, Nor.l
He is the brpther of Mrs. Peggy
Hatfield. Miss Simmons will1 arrive
there December 7 it was stated.
W F«wr U K.na • Mw. w AMR U«n«K 1 Hu,. I ™ JI«...
Saturday. Dec. 3
Mrs. Preston
i Honored by Tea—
DIFFERENT — with the
peppery tang that only
McCarthy can give.
Monday
December 4 and 5
Entertainment for all
types of audiences — es­
pecially the jitter-bugs
and the ickies. It is the
most completely successful
application of “swing” to
screen technique.
Tuesday and Wednesday, December t> and 7
DOUBLE FEATURE
MONOGRAM PICTURES
iooiiv
• MSI NTS
rHOOflER
¡SCHDDIÆOY
The boy star of the year
in the picture of the year!
The boy who fought a
King Solomen’s
Mines
man's battle and won.
1
W
Thursday and Friday
December 8 and 9
Shirley thinks she’s dis-
covered “Uncle Sam” of
the U. S. A. and the way
she hurries to help him
out of trouble makes a
good story.
Mrs. E. M. Preston was the honor
guest at a tea held Monday a.fter-
noon at the home of Mrs. F. M.
Ruhl. Acting as joint hostesses for
the affair were Mrs. J. H. Burn-
ide, Mrs. E. J. Preston and Mrs.
Ruhl. Fourteen ladies were present
during the afternoon to honor Mrs.
Preston previous to her departure
I for Victoria, B. C. following a visit
j of several weeks here with her
! daughter, Mrs. Charles Marston.
I
j
|
,
J
j
A_NEW »IVIIISH PICTOHE^
-
JO
Sunday and
A
A GREAT BIG
BEAMING
PICTURE!
i
Hearing Notice
Postponed for
Later Dating
December 1 Hearing Is
Changed ; Date to Be Set
in Future
Oregon Rates in
Nine Low Place
Death Position
• Legion and Auxiliary
i Party Due—
Members of the American Legion
and the Ladies Auxiliary are mak
I ing plans for a Christmas party tc
j be held December 7, Wednesday
evening, at the Legion hall. Each
' member is asked to bring a toy
I the price not to exceed 25c. Mem-
l bers of the Auxiliary will meet at
' the home of Mrs. Harry Culbertson
and go in a body from there tc
: the hall for the party. Mrs. Dors
Vosnick has been placed in charge
of decorations for the evening. Mrs
A. J. Shultz and Mrs. Culbertson
will serve refreshments during th',
evening.
The marriage of Bertha Jane
Thompson and Locke D. Taylor
By JUNE McKAY
STUDENT IN HOSPITAL
FROM BURN—
TAKEN FOR “TATTLER”—
Postal Facts—
The rate on post cards to Canada
is .02 cents each. This rate became
effective in 1931, many people are
still mailing cards under the old
rate of 1 cent each.
|
Mr. Dutton’s journalism class is
taking subscriptions for the “Tat­
tler,” the school paper published
every other week. The subscriptions
cost 5c per year.
BELOW COST CLEARANCE
OF GIRLS DRESSES
Sizes 8 to 16
Sizes 3 to 10
were $1.00
were 79c
NOW 50c
NOW 30c
Come in and see our Christmas stock of aprons,
handkerchiefs and lingerie.
Just Received New Dresses Today —
Clever bright frocks for Holiday wear
$3.98 & $4.98
The Apparel Shop
Peggy Hatfield, Prop.
We Can
Serve You!
I
Grade School
Sherwood Sherratt, eighth grade,
has been absent from school. He is
in the Good Samaritan hospital in
Portland with a serious scald which
he received when scuffling with
another boy in the Chapman Com­
munity hall. Chapman, Oregon.
Mr. Condit is still coming to our
rooms looking for sore throats. Ho
doesn't look at our throats so much
any more but says, “any sore
throats in here?”
Many of the teachers “went
places”
for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs.
Lang, formerly Miss E.
Piert,
looks as of she is happy after her
Get* Treatment—
J. J. Junkins went into Portland Thanksgiving wedding.
several times last week to receive
SUBSCRIPTIONS BEING
treatment for his eyes.
TB Increase Noted in
1936 Thought One-Tenth
Is Gain
Although
tuberculosis
claimed
more lives in Oregon in 1936 than
in 1935, Oregon maintained her
place with the ninth lowest tuber­
culosis death rate among 48 states,
as shown by figures released Tues­
day to the Oregon Tuberculosis As­
sociation by the United States cen­
| Piert-Lange Wedding
sus bureau. Tuberculosis still holds
I Held Wednesday—
the deadly distinction as the lead­
i
’
ing cause of death to all persons
A ceremony uniting in marriage
dying between the ages of 20 and
| Miss Elizabeth Piert and Paul Lang
was solemnized last Wednesday at
Carlton at the home of the Bap
tist
minister
with
only
about
twenty immediate relatives present.
I The bride was given in man >igi-
by her father, ¿harles Piert. Follow
j ing the ceremony a reception was
i held at the home of Mr. Lange anil
| the follwing day, Thursday, a dinner
Sandwiches
was held at Vancouver, Washing
I ton. for the couple.
Short Orders
|
The couple motored to Seatt'1
I for the weekend to visit relatives.
A Variety of Salads
Mrs. Lange was engaged last fall
as instructor in the grade .school
(Our Specialty)
system. She also attended higl
school here.
Thompson-Taylor
Wed Thursday—
»MANDA DUFF • BERT LAHR
was solemnized at the Phil Taylor 40 years in the United States.
home Thanksgiving at 2 p. m. The
The death toll of the dread dis­
ceremony was performed by the ease climbed sharply in Hawaii,
gToom's uncle, Rev. G conge N. more than 10 per cent., and slight-
Taylor of Beaverton.
ly in the United States, seven per
Present were Reverend and Mrs. cent. In Oregon, 36.5 persons per
George N. Taylor and sons, Ken­ 100,000 population died from tuber­
neth and Lyman, of Beaverton, culosis in 1936 as compared to 36.4
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thompson of in 1935. Tuberculosis still holds the
Dallas,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
EdwuNÍ I deadly distinction as the leading
Thompson and children of Ver cause of death to all persons dying
nonia, Waldo Taylor of Portland, 1 between the ages of 20 and 40
A. C. Taylor and Miss Reva Me-. years.
Cormick df Vernonia.
Speaking for the annual Christ­
Immediately after a buffet Lunch­ mas seal sale, Louis G. Clarke, presi­
eon the young couple left on their dent of the Oregon Tuberculosis
honeymoon, stopping at ‘Portland, association, pointed out that while
Hood River and Timberline Lodge, other diseases cause more deaths
They returned Sunday to make “these statistically more important
their home at 117 North Street causes operate primarily in ages
of life which are not crucial to the
-o----------
structure or well-being of society.' >»
A notice last week to The Eagle
from the Public Utilities Commis­
sion stated the date set for a hear­
ing as being December 1 at Salem
but a further item this week
changes the time of the hearing to
a date in the future. The text of
the notice follows:
Knights of Pythias
“In the matter of the suppie­
Hear Speakers--
mental
application
of
Spokane,
Portland and Seattle Transportation
Through a social night members
Company, Portland, Oregon, for
of the Knights of Pythias were
permit to operate as a common,
privileged, last Monday, to hear an
motor carrier of persons and ex- !
n ddress presented by Robert O.
press fixed termini and anywhere ]
Bennett, district attorney from St
for Lira, under the provisions ol’
Helens. Along with Mr. Bennett
Chapter 429, Oregon Laws, 1933,
for the evening here were Sheriff
as amended.
M. R. Calhoun and Mr. Ulin. Quite
“It appearing that the above-en-
( a large number of menroers were
titled
matter is assigned for hear­
i present for the affair which ter-1
ing in the office of the Commis-j
' minated with refreshments.
sioner, Salem on Thursday, Decem­
ber 1, 1938 at 10:00 a. m.;
Miss Simmons Leaves
“It further appearing that good
for Hawaii—
and sufficient ijcasons exist to
I
M iss Paige Simmons left Wednes- warrant postponement of hearing
day for San Francisco where she in this matter to a date later to
will board an ocean liner for Hono be determined: Now, therefore
IT IS ORDERED that hearing
lulu, Hawaii, Upon her arrival !n
the island city she will be married in the above-entitled matter be and
to E. J. Hutchinson, employed there it hereby is postponed to a dat?
at the present time as construction later to be determined.
---------- o----------
ist for a new airport for the city.
Your Week’s Program at the
PAGE THREE
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