FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
Pat and Alice Baker, served re­
freshments of tea, coffee, sand­
wiches and cookies.
Those present were Selma Webb,
Mae Mellinger, Kathryn Reichard,
Hazel Bergerson, Eva Hearing,
Maudie Duncan, Claudina Banta,
Evelyn Heath, Vera Willard, Irene
Spencer, Florence McDonald, Grace
Currie, Dorothy Sandon, Hattie
Ward, Mary Kaphammer, Mary
Pemble, Bessie Herrin, Zoe Whit­
sell, Pat and Alice Baker, Mrs. Ed
Frazee and Mrs. Wm. Byers. In­
vited guests were Mrs. Frank Lange,
Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Junken,
Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Maude Fowler,
Mrs. Mary Heath, Mrs. Elizabeth
Watts, Mrs. Sykes and Mrs. Em­
mons.
LET’S EE SOCIABLE
Mrs. Roediger
Honored at Shower—
Schmidlin, Sorlee
Wed Saturday—
Wednesday,
August
16th,
a
shower was given in honor of Mrs.
Fred Roediger at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Hall. The following guests
were present: Mrs. Louis Kilby,
Mrs. Ella Wood, Mrs. Iva Wood,
Mrs. Bella Chambers, Mrs. Erie
Knapp, Mrs. Velma Roediger, Mrs.
Edith Roediger, Mrs. Silvia Tur­
ner, Mrs. Eva Jacobs, Mrs. Ethel
Hall, Mrs. Lillian New, Mrs. Mava
Anglesey, Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs’.
Isabell Henderson, Mrs. E. G. Roe­
Farewell Party
diger, Miss Ruth Roediger, Mrs.
Given Tuesday—
Edith Wood and Mrs. Marie For-
A farewell party was held Tues­ quer. Lunch was served and many
day night after lodge for Mr. and lovely gifts were received by Mrs.
Mrs. Lum Brown. Those attend­ Fred Roediger.
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Crume,
Mr. and Mrs. Sandon, Mr. and Mrs. Salomonsen
Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. McCrae, Entertains—
Mr. and Mrs. Lines, Mr. and Mrs
On Wednesday of last week the
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. L. McDonald,
Mountain Heart Rebekah club held
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McDonald, Mr.
a party at the home of Mrs. Ed
and Mrs. Salomonsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Willard, Salomonsen.
Tables were set on the lawn
Zoe Whitsell, Mrs. Koberstein, Mrs.
Ruby Biggs, Mrs. Maudie Duncan, where the guests spent an enjoy­
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hearing and son, able afternoon playing cards and
Sam, Mrs. May Mellinger and Mrs. Chinese checkers, also croquet.
Mrs. Salomonsen, assisted by Mrs.
Byers. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were
presented with a lovely mirror, and Mrs. Dorothy Sandon, Mrs. Mae
Mellinger, Mrs. Bessie Herrin, and
a lunch was served.
Mary Schmidlin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Schmidlin, and
Oscar Sorlee, son of O. O. Sorlee,
were married here Saturday at St,
Mary’s Catholic church. The cere­
mony was performed by Reverend
Father Greene of St. Helens at
10 o’clock of that morning.
The couple will make their home
in Riverview where they have pur-
cased a residence.
Chicken Dinner Every Sunday
Lunches — Short Orders — Cooked to your taste
Light Selected Beverages of All Kinds!
THE TOWN PUMP
(Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Greenia)
from Yakima arrived for a visit Wednesday in the Mt. Hood area.
with the W. T. Graves family and On the huckleberry patch they met
his mother, Mrs. Alice Crawford.
Mrs. Bud Adams, former Vernonia
He came Saturday, August 12.
resident, now living near Bend.
Sunday, August 13th the W. T.
The Riverview Friendship chib
Graves family, the T. C. Graves
family, the Morris Graves family, met at Arcadia park Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Malmsten Sandwiches, pie and coffee were
and Mrs. Alice Crawford went to enjoyed at one o’clock. The after­
the beach at Manzanita. The A. F. noon was spent resting in the shade
Crawford
family from
Yakima and visiting. Members present were
Mrs. Ted Hammond and daughter,
RIVERVIEW RESIDENT were members of the party.
A. L. Crawford and wife from Halley, Mrs. Bud Rose and baby,
RECOVERING FROM
Tacoma were over night visitors Mrs. Ed Buckner and son, Max,
OPERATION
at the W. T. Graves home August Mrs. Ed Roediger, Mrs. D. Lynch,
Mrs. Eben John and daughters,
RIVERVIEW — (Special to The 17 th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peachey and Mrs. J. M. Peachey. Wilma John
Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. John Hill-
son, George, spent Tuesday snd was a guest.
stein and Mrs. Edna Gwin have
just returned from a four-day trip
to the Southern Oregon beaches.
Mrs. Ed McMullan and daughter,
Stella, from Newberg are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMullan of
Vernonia.
We have always prided ourselves on the
Mrs. T. C. Biggs underwent a
consistently
fine quality of our products. We
major operation at the Forest
still do, as every food buyer in Vernonia will
Grove hospital Wednesday. She is
recovering nicely.
vouch for. We do our best to give you the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews
best groceries at the least possible cost to
and Mrs. Si Stubbs from Port­
you.
land were visiting Mrs. C. J. Chris­
tiansen here over the weekend.
DELIVERY SCHEDULE------
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ginson and
Corey Hill—10 A. M. and 3 P. M.
family, and W. Y. Barnett spent
O-A Hill and East Side—10:30 A. M. and
Sunday at Forest Grove.
Dorothy
Noble
and
Willina,
3:30 P. M.
cousins of Harry McMullan, left
for their home in Canada. They
were visiting here for a month.
Mrs. Alice Crawford was sur­
prised on August 16th, her 79th
birthday, by the arrival' of her
daughter, Mrs. Perry H. Forker
Phone 761
Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered
from Long Beach, California.
Arthur T. Crawford and family
Fine Quality Foods-
The Friendship Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Biggs last
Thursday.
During the
business
meeting names were drawn for the
new birthday friends and officers
were elected for the coming year.
The new officers are Blanch Meilis,
chairman; Trilla Anderson, vice-
chairman; Ida Condit, secretary.
Others present were Minnie Malm-
sten, Julia Boeck, Nan Crume, May-
bel Myers, Bertie Bassett, Ella
woods, Mrs. Fred Biggs, Mrs. Fonda,
and the hostess, Mrs. Ruby Biggs.
Pot luck dinner was served and
al! had an enjoyable day.
SAM and BOB
Grocery & Market
Rainbow to
Meet Monday—
Members of the Order of the
Rainbow for Girls will attend their
regular meeting next Monday, Au­
gust 28. Jane Watts, worthy ad­
visor, announced that there would
'be no rituals in the assembly room
and for each officer to know her
part.
The meeting will start promptly
at 7:00 p. m.
i
Confidentially
A
Many Attend
Sunday Picnic—
)
VERNONIA FOLK!
«
4
I The annual Vernonia picnic was
I held at Jantzen Beach park Au-
[ gust 20th. Those attending from
j Vernonia were Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
• Burnside and Mrs. E. Mathews,
' Mrs. Alice Estey and Doris Rae,
Betty Schalock, Mr. and Mrs. H.
V. Holcomb and Wayne, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank DeBate, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
East and Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Judd
Greenman, Margaret Anderson, Ger­
trude McCabe, Mrs. Dave Marshall,
Mrs. G. B. Barton and Virginia
and Jack Marshall' from Seattle,
Those from Longview were Dr. and
Mrs. M. D. Cole and family, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Hayes and family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kemper and
family and Wallace East.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bleile and
family from Westfir and her sis­
ter from Hampshire, Texas. Those
from Portland were Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Waltman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
E. Davidson and Doris. With the
Davidsons were Mr. and Mrs. David­
sons’ parents from Kansas City,
Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Al Landry,
Mrs. Gladys Macpherson, Miss Zoe
Miller, Mrs. C. W. Reithner, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Thompson and La­
verne, Mr. and Mrs. McCabe, Mrs.
)
PAGE THREE
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mc­
Allister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Fletcher.
From Salem were Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lindley and family. Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Newson, Jr., from Olympia,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knauss from
Hoquiam, Washington, and Miss
Louise Keehn from Hillsboro.
Names Drawn for
Birthday Friends—
Latest Draft Beer Equipment
~
We Are Going to Let
You In on a Little
Secret
jp'v
i
L
•>: * a
vi ?
\ ■ '
X.
Buick is holding their pre-showing of 1940
Buicks at Los Angeles September 7th for
their salesmen and executives — Public
announcement soon follows thereafter.
Now we in Portland are loaded to our necks with $38,00CT worth of used cars.
A dozen of these cars we are showing next to the Post Office in Vernonia
this week—and if they are not the best buys ever offered in Vernonia (Just
call us plain liars) as we truly believe we are conscientious when we say
they are the best values anywhere.
1938 Buick
2 door Sedan
Trunk compartment; Gold Seal
condition; excellent tires; a
car like this, one month ago
sold for $875 but on our
clear the deck sale (to make
room
1940 models) ........
©
’37 CHEVROLET Coupe—mechanically per­
fect; beautiful original black duco finish is
perfect; tires are 80%; this Chev.
is tops in every way ..........................
C4 9E
ixJJ
800
$745
’37 PONTIAC COUPE “8” — Opera seats;
capable of carrying 5 passengers; clean in
every respect; and an excellent
CWR
value for only .......................................
’35 DeSoto Sedan Built In Trunk, A Whale of a Buy at only $295
School Children in Vernonia
Don't Let Your Faulty Brakes
Kill One of Them
• T"- ■'
When you go home tonight don’t say, “Today I killed a child.” It can't
happen to you—but it does happen to hundreds of drivers every day. A
thing so horrible ... so unthinkable . . . but mothers and fathers are told
every day, “Your child was killed” . . . and practically every time the finger
of blame can be pointed at a driver with faulty brakes.
DON’T RUN THE RISK
’36 CHEVROLET Sedan— Runs
perfect; fine tires .................. . ........
’34 FORD SEDAN—Has special ground grip
tires, just the ticket for muddy weather at ■
logging camp; original finish
ClQC
is fine; runs above average ............
’27 WILLYS KNIGHT Sedan—Formerly own­
ed by an elderly gentleman who took a great
pride in keeping it nice; actually run less 4?QE
than most 1937 models. Extra special v“"
CXfiC
I
’36 NASH SEDAN—Repainted; a
peach of a motor ........... ........ ......
’36 GRAHAM SEDAN—Built-in trunk; motor
has an excellent flow of power; tires fully
83%; upholstry clean; ordinary price around
Portland $545, but at this tremen-
dous stock reduction sale .................
«JluJ
vlW
$395
*395
85 Other Makes and Models from Which to Select
Any of which will be brought to Vernonia without obligation to buy . . . .
A New PHILCO RADIO can be secured for ajiyone of the above cars for
$15.00 Plus Installation
Vernonia Auto Company
“A Safe Place to Trade”
Braley & Graham Inc
Buick Distributors for Oregon