FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1940
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
____
1
LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Chippewa Tribe Elects,
Installs Officers—
Rainbow Girls Elect
New Officers—
The Chippewa tribe of Campfire
Girls with Mrs. Wauneta Timmons
ss Guardian have elected and in­
stalled the following officers: Gloria
Lamping, president; Leota White,
vice-president; Sylvia Brady, sec­
retary; Caroline Romtvedt, treas­
urer; Betty Blitterswyke, scribe;
Ruby Parcells, song leader; Iva
Wood, monitor.
The group under the sponsor­
ship of the Pythian Sisters will
hold meetings the first and third
Saturdays of each month in the
Campfire cabin. The gills are desir­
ous of furnishing the c.bin more
fully; they request any old, discard­
ed furniture which may be suitable
for use in the cabin.
At their meeting Monday night
at the Masonic Temple, Rainbow
Girls elected the following officers
for a four month term: Worthy Ad­
visor, Myrtle Stacey; Worthy As­
sociate Advisor, Heidi Reich; Char­
ity, Elsie Duncan; Hope, Joanne
Nichols; Faith, Pauline Rollins;
Secretary, Lillian Laird; Treasurer,
Jonnibel Hat' ield. Installation will
bt held Monday, January 22.
During the business meeting
plans for the annual doughnut sale
to be held January 25, and for a
dance to be given Saturday, Febru-
ry 10, were completed.
Past Worthy Advisors surprised
the Rainbow Girls with a chili feed
following the business meeting.
Deborah Circle Meets;
Vernonia Business Women
Mrs. Locke Taylor Honored Hear Pioneer Reports—-
The Deborah Circle of the Evan­
gelical Missionary society met at
the Walter Thompson home on thè
Oregon American hill Tuesday, Jan­
uary 9; Mrs. Phil Taylor assisted
Mrs. Thompson.
After the business meeting, a
stork shower was given Mrs. Locke
Taylor.
Candlelight Bridge Club
Meets at MacDonald’s—
The Candlelight Bridge Club met
at the W. F. MacDonald home on
the afternoon of Friday, January
fi. Mrs. Harry Sandon and Mrs.
Phi! Taylor were the club’s guests.
High score was won by Mrs. Glen
Hawkins; Mrs. Phil Taylor won
second high 3Core.
Legion Auxiliary to
Hold Special Meeting—
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a special meeting Monday
afternoon, January 15, at 1:30. All
members are urged to attend this
special business meeting.
Social Club Plans
C. of C. Dinner—
The Nehaltm Social Club of the
Eastern Star held its meeting Wed­
nesday afternoon, January 10, at
Mrs. Hamp Roberson’s home. New­
ly elected officers who took over
their duties at this time were: Mrs.
Ray Mills, president; Mrs. Paul Gor­
don, secretary; Mrs. Glen Hawkins,
treasurer.
Business of the day included the
appointment of new standing com­
mittees for the year. Definite plans
for the Chamber of Commerce
dinner, prepared and served by
members of the Club, to be held
on the evening of January 30, were
made.
Handicraft Club Meets
with Mrs. Shipman—
The Handicraft Club met Wed­
nesday, January 3rd, at the home
of Mrs. Hazel Shipman. Those pres­
ent were Mesdames Pearl Adams,
Irma Johnson, Viola Carrick, Bessie
Spoffard, Gladys Strong, Mossman,
Acord, Miss Grace Armstrong and
the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at
Gladys Strong’s January 24.
O. A. Bridge Club
Meets Thursday—
Mrs. Judd Greenman entertained
the O. A. Bridge Club at her home
Thursday of last week. Mrs. Alice
Estey held high score for the after­
noon’s playing. Mrs. Lee Caulfield
was guest, replacing Mrs. Walter
Vaughn.
PARENT EDUCATION,
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
DISCUSSED
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gillham visit­
ed at the J. O. DeVaney home Fri­
day evening.
Frank Morris and Warren Gill­
ham drove to Vernonia Monday.
Twenty-one 4-H’ers of the Rock
creek club met .at the home of
George Roland January 2, 1940.
In answer to roll call, each member
reported the care he was giving
his livestock and the results obtain­
ed. Two boys reported the loss of
two yearling dairy heifers, which
have been on the range.
The Health Club gave a very
encouraging report, showing that
the members were going to the
dentist and following up other
measures of health recommended
by Miss Alley and Dr. Eby. Each
member is to keep a record of
hours slept each night and the
total number of hours in January
is to be reported at tbe February
meeting.
KEASEY—(Special to the Eagle)
—The Keasey Extension club met
The Vernonia Business Women at Mrs. L. O. Gillham’s home Jan­
met Tuesday evening, January 9, at uary 3rd. Mrs. Maude Purvine dis­
.he home of Mrs. Marvin Kamholz. cussed Parent Education and Child
A Valentine party will be held Feb­ Development with the members and
ruary 14; each member is to bring i pot-luck lunch was served. There
i guest. Reports on the club’s pio- .vere 17 members present. They
leer program were given by Peggy vere Iosla Morris, Viola Comstock,
Hatfield and Grace Condit, presi- Ann Luther, Mary Christiansen,
lent. Mrs. Hat. ield read from a Hilda Keasey and two children,
combined log, diary and account Cathryn and Bertha, Mae Melling­
book kept in 1896 on the activities er, Clara and Claraibel Lindsley,
md expenses of the sawmill which Eola and Gene DeVaney, Viola
jsed to stand near the present site Treharne, Seagel Armstrong and
,if Pittsburg, five miles out of son, Arthur, Vivian Counts, Edith
Vernonia. Miss Condit recounted Parker, Carol Carlson and son, Iva
facts concerning early days here Gillham and Maude Purvine.
is told her by A. L. Parker, first
The 4-H Club met at the Rolland
white child to be born in this dome Tuesday, January 2. The reg­
valley.
ular meet was held and the mem­
bers were given their new record
Mrs. Sidney Malmsten
books.
H. A. DeWitt made a trip to
Entertains Circle—
Hope Well Saturday to purchase
The Betty Brite Circle with Mrs. a horse.
Wallace McCrae presiding met Tues­
Mrs. H. Counts visited Mrs. Alma
day, January 9, at the home of Sitts' in Vernonia Saturday even­
Mrs. Sidney Malmsten. Mrs. G. C ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kreiger vis­
Kirkbride assisted the hostess. Plans
ited at the W. J. Lindsley home
for a cooked food sale to be held
Wednesday evening.
Saturday, February 10, were made.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Fugate visit-
Mrs. Harold McEntire With Mrs. •d at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Noble Dutton assisting will be the Bales Saturday.
Mrs. C. Reed and sons, Ivan and
next hostess for the circle’s meet­
Bolbbie, returned from California
ing.
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Westernberg
Jimmy Emmons Has
visited at the J. O. DeVaney home
Birthday Party—
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald
A birthday party was given Fri­
day, January fifth, for Jimmy Em­ visited Mr. and Mrs. D. R. DeiVaney
Shnday at Camp McGregor.
mons on his third birthday at the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White took
Harry Emmons home. Those present their son, Emerson, to Portland
were Ross and Leroy Tackett, Eddie Thursday, January 4th, to have
and Dickie Kaphammar, Arlene Ray­ his leg dressed. He is getting along
mond, Annetta Gaines, Mrs. Dave nicely.
Joe Van Gilder, Mr. C. Reed’s
Raymond. Mrs. Claude Tackett and brother-in-law, was killed in Port­
Diana Aldrich sent a gift but did land New Year’s. His wife, Anna
not attend. Jello and cake were Reed Van Gilder, died the 2nd of
served as refreshments.
January, 1939.
PAGE THREE
ILL WITH THE FLU;
BILL BASSETTS GIVEN
CHARIVARI
RIVERVIEW— (Special to The
Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bond
were in Portland Sunday.
Jewel Solomon from Roseburg
is here until Monday visiting his
sister, Mrs. H. E. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ranger from
Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Magoff over the weekend.
A charivari was given in honor
of Bill Bassett who was married
Christmas day to Verna Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cobat had
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Heath Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Simmons of
La Grande were, here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Johnson.
Clark and Wilson are logging
the Natal Grove.
Little Claudine Claire Gibson has
been ill this week.
Braley and Graham,
|
Ethel Spencer visited Mrs. Ralph
Cobat and Mrs. George Cobat Mon­
day.
Mrs. Ferdie Beller is sick with
the flu.
Mrs. Glen Pearl and Mrs. Earl
Byers visited Mrs. B. H. Henderson
over Sunday.
Harry Henderson is in Seaside
visiting his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Bennett of Birken-
feld.
Mrs. O. D. Willard and daughter,
Patsy, are ill with the flu.
WAKE UP BUSINESS /
By Advertising In | /
/
This Newspaper
Portland Buick Dealer,
is announcing a gigantic
stock-reduction sale
to be held in Vernonia on January 11, 12 and 13. Cars will be on display
next to the Post Office. In this tremendous Used Car Clearance, our prices
have been reduced from $75 to $100 below the market. Check for your­
self and be convinced.
’37 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN— with a built-in trunk. Excellent mechanical condition;
lots of extra equipment. Special for Vernonia,......................................................................
’39 BUICK SEDAN—Built-in trunk. Car No.
1475. Its original black gleaming finish is
immaculate; tires are nearly new. January
N.A.D.A. $880 but in our inventory clear­
ance sale priced at ............................
has
’37 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE—Gold Seal,
mechanically tops, tires 80 per cent, uphol­
stery unusually clean. Our regular asking
price $595, plus $45 for radio and heater.
Today’s special, including same ...........
’36 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN— with built-in trunk; mechanically okeh. Its original
gleaming black duco finish hasn’t a scratch on it. Real good tires. Special ....................
It Will Pay You
To drive to
King’s Grocery
for your
needs in groceries and meats.
PEANUT BUTTER—
IQ/»
Wadhams fancy
16 os. jar .....................
1Ï7C
QUAKER OATS—
Quick or regular
Small
1 A
tins 2 for
û J C
TOMATO SOUP—
Campbells
1
3
tint
for
RAISINS
Seedless
4-lb pkg.
TOILET SOAP
White King
bar
Golden Bantam
2 tint
2
for
Lg. Pkg.
RICE Extra Fancy Blue Rose
25c
SAUER KRAUT—
Wadhams
| *)
2H tin» ........................
Wadco Cut
GRAPE NUTS
WHEATIES
PAPER TOWELS
Clinic
’37 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—with built-in trunk; mechanically tops; tires nearly new; upholstery
•perfect. Would ordinarily sell for $545, Special ...........
IMS
’37 CHRYSLER ROYAL COUPE—Rumble
seat. Mechanically tops. Extra good tires.
Jan. N.A.D.A. is $523. Today’s special
’39 MERCURY 2-DR. SEDAN—Built-in trunk;
appearance perfect; mechanically first-class,
and a whale of a value at ................. -
’36 STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT COUPE—
This model Studebaker is famous for its
abundance of power and smart streamlin-
'37 LA SALLE COUPE— A mighty fine car
throughout. Would ordinarily sell for $675,
including radio. January N.A.D.A. $625, but
in this clearance event ....................... -
$475
2 lbs.
Large bar
IVORY SOAP
MACARONI
CORN—
No.
1-lb. tin
OXYDOL
*?^/»
Broken slice
No.
Wadhams
package
PINEAPPLE—
2H
COFFEE
9c
3 lbs. 14c
Pkg. 13c
2 Pkgs. 23c
3 rolls 25c
....................
$435
’36 GRAHAM SEDAN—Has radio, heater.
Unusually fine condition. Would ordinarily
sell $100 more than we’re asking. January
N.A.D.A. is $840 but at this special stock­
reducing event ....................................
$295
’37 PLYMOUTH COUPE—This Plymouth is
popular as a car because it offers so many
mechanical features. Extra special
.... $465
’36 AUBURN SEDAN—with built-in
Has extra fine motor. A real buy at...
trunk.
$365
Specials for Friday and Saturday, Jan. 12 and 13
King’s Grocery anil Market
Where Your Jlonrij Ihujs More
Ph. 91
At the New Mile Bridge
2 Deliveries Daily
Hear Vernonia Round-Up Time Every Thursday at 11:30 a. m., KWLK
1.00 others from which to select
L. D. Sperber, E. G. Roediger and J.Bevill will be in charge
Braley & Graham Inc.
Buick Distributor* for Oregon