Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, April 05, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Department Officers
Visit Auxiliary—
The American Legion Auxiliary
entertained the Department offic­
ers of that organization at a lunch­
eon at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Nie:-1.', Monday a ternoon, March
25ih. Department officers present
were: Mrs. Lydia E. Horsefall,
president; Mia. Laura Goode, vice-
president, also Department Mem­
bership Chairman; and Mrs. Mae
Whitcomb, secretary. Corsages were
presented to the officers at the
luncheon tables.
Mrs. A. J. Shultz, president of
the Vernonia Unit, presiding over
the meeting introduced the Depart­
ment officers w*ho in turn gave
interesting talks on their phase
of the work.
The traveling flag belonging to
the Woman’s Reliei Corps was on
display at this meeting; every mem­
ber and visitor present signed the
roster accompanying the flag.
It was learned at this meeting
that two charter members of this
unit, Mrs. Inez Powell and Mrs.
Wauneta Timmons, are eligible for
10-yiar service pins.
I. W. A. Team
Feted Saturday—
Flag Presented to
Study Club Thursday—
The visiting flag of the Women’s
Relief Corps was presented for
display at the last meeting of the
Vernonia Study Club, March 28,
held at the heme of Mrs. Ross
Duncan with Mrs. Harry Sandon
hostess. After the dessert luncheon,
flag salute was observed.
In answer to roll call, each club
member, gave the pronunciation,
spelling and usage of a word new
to her. Following a short business
meeting, Mrs. Sandon reported on
the modern play, “Susan and God”,
which dealt with a spoilt, flighty
matron who in her light-minded
fashion had become a follower of
a new “movement” in a religion
that had appealed to her fancy
during a stay in Europe. The de-
noument of the play leaves the
reader with the idea that Susan
for all her shorticomings did mean
well in her blind effort to convert
her husband and other close as­
sociates.
Mrs. Hamp Roberson will give
a monologue at the next meeting
of the group, Friday, April 12. Mrs.
Marvin Kamholz will be the hostess.
Handcraft Club
i’o Hold Bazaar—
In honor of the basketball' team
An announcement made this week
sponsored by the I. W. A. this year,
a group of ladies: Mrs. Denny stated that the Handcraft Club has
Ryves, Mrs. Harold Gay, Mrs. Mike made arrangements for a bazaar
Stolen, Mrs. Jennie Gritdalu, Mrs. to be held on May 11. Cooked food
Howai'd Allen, Mrs. Oscar Vike and embroidery work will be sold
and Miss Dorothy Acord prepared I at that time.
and served a banquet at the Union 1
hall last Saturday night. Members Mt. Heart Rebekah
of the team, their wives and lady Club Entertained—
friends, interested supporters and
On Tuesday, April 2, Mrs. Hazel
several ardent fans were present. Bergerson, assisted by Mrs. Luella
The menu was turkey, dressing, Shaber, entertained the Mt. Heart
brown gravy, carrots, creamed Relbikah club at the Bergerson
potatoes, fruit salad in individual home on Bridge Street. After a
cups, cranberry jelly, olives, celery, short business meeting delicious
ice cream, cake and coffee. The r freshments were served and a
banquet table was laid with stream­ social hour enjoyed by the follow­
ers of green and lemon yellow with ing members: Mary Pemble, Eva
vases of daf.ridils placed at inter­ Hearing, Hattie Ward, Claudina
vals. In the center of the table Banta, Mary Kaphammar, Selma
a cake, with icing bearing a greet­ Webb, Irene Spencer, Edna Linn,
ing to the team, was placed.
Vera Willard, Dorothy Sandon.
Denny Ryves, manager of the Evelyn Heath, Mamie Woods, Grace
basketball team, introduced the iCiirrie and the hostesses, Hazel
toast-master, Chester Dustin, who Bergerson and Luella Shaber.
in turn called on individuals for
Maude Salomonsen, who has been
response. Manager Ryves and Coach ill, was reported much improved.
(Merle Chase were presented with
The next meeting will be held
tokens of appreciation from the May 7 at the home of Grace Currie
team.
on A St.
H
YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE
JOY THEATRE
Thursday, Friday, April 4, 5
“FIRST LOVE”
Featuring Deanna Durbin
Saturday Matinee
General Admission 10c
“HERO FOR A DAY”
Dick Foran
Saturday Evening
April 6
‘ BRITISH
INTELLIGENCE”
Boris Karloff
plus
plus
Oregon Trail Serial
Sailor Mouse Cartoon
Andy Devine, R. Arlen
tTTER THAN “DODGE CITY
Sun., Mon., April 7, 8
ViréiniaCity
UNIVERSAL NEWS
Barnes-Woodruff Rites
Read Easter Sunday—
Miss Helen Barnes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes of
Sheridan, Oregon, and Harley
Woodruif, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Woodruff, were united in
marriage in a simple ceremony read
in the First Christian Church in
Vancouver, Washington, Easter Sun­
day at three o’clock.
Miss Lillian McLane of Portland
was the bride’s attendant; Cleon
Woodruff, brother to the groom,
was best man. Only the immediate
members of the families were pres­
ent at the rites. The bride wore a
blue suit with white accessories and
carried a beautiful bouquet of White
lilies.
Both the bride and groom attend­
ed Vernonia high school and are
well known in the community. They
are at present living in the Olive
Apartments.
Mrs. Taylor Meets
Deborahs Tuesday—
M rs. Lex Taylor entertained I
members and guests of the Deborah
Circle of the Women’s Missionary
society at her home las’ Tuesday
afternoon. Twelve members and
five guests were present. Mrs. Alf
Foshaug was welcomed in as a new
member of the group. During the
short business meeting everyone
present was urged to come to the
all day session of the district rally
of the Evangelical Missionary Soc­
iety to be held Friday at the
church.
The next meeting of the Deborahs
will be at the home of Mrs. Judd
Greenman, Tuesday, May 7.
Seven Attend
District Meeting—
John Grady, Commander of
Smith-Christensen Post VFW, Ver­
nonia, and Harry Kerns, District
Vice-Commander, accompanied by
five members of the local post
were in Bay City Sunday, March
31, to attend a district meeting o'
he VFW.
Those attending in addition to
the two officials named above were
A. L. Kullander, Guy Oiffney, Ted
Hammond, Omar Sheeley and Jack
Nance.
Vernonia Extension
31ub Meets— ‘
The Vernonia Extension Club
net March 28th in the Home Econ-
mics room in the high school. A
nteresting lesson on making salad
Iressings was given by Mrs. Car-
ick and Mrs. Thacker of the Kist
Jnit. There were 15 members and
> visitors present. The next meet­
rig will be April 19 and Mrs.
'daude Purvine, the county agent,
vil'l give a lesson on “Draperies
or the Home”. This meeting will
ilso be held in the Home Economics
oom in the high school, and starts
it 10:30 sharp. A pot-luck dinner
vill be served at noon. Visitors
•velcome.
W. M. S. to”Hol'd
District Rally—
This Friday the ladies of the
Evangelical W. M. S. will be host­
esses to the ladies from all churches
ri the Portland district at the
rally to be held in the local church.
About seventy-five delegates from
ehurches in Portland, Tigard r.nd
Oregon City are expected.
Sessions, presided over by Mrs.
E. Farnham, will convent at 9:40
a. m. and continue until 4:00 p. i
m. The program will include talks
by Miss Verna Hertzler from
China, and Mrs. Rodney Sunburg,
branch president from Seattle, as
well as music, devotionals and bus­
iness sessions. A fifteen cent lunch­
eon will be served at noon.
It is a privilege to have this
meeting here, and all Vernonia
ladies interested are urged to at­
tend, regardless of church affilia
tions.
MRS. HULT RECOVER­
ING; MRS. SCHMIDLIN
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Tuesday and
Wednesday-
April 9 and 10
Pal Nights
Don
Andrea
Al
AMECHE • LEEDS JOLSON
Thursday and Friday
April 11 and 12
TREHARNE—(Special to The
Eagle)—'Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wien-
ecke were Saturday afternoon
callers at the Carl Wienecke home.
Mrs. Nell Thacker, Mrs. William
Falconer and Mary, and Mrs. Mae
Wienecke spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Stanley Frisbie.
Friends and relatives gathered
Friday at the home of Grandma
McDaniels to help her celebrate
her birthday.
Mrs.
Pauline Schmidlin was
hostess to the Pinochle club Wed­
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer
motored to Hillsboro Sunday to
see “Gone with the Wind”.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs.
Clyde Carrick spent Monday at the
Nelson Moehler home.
Mary Treharne of Astoria and
.Dorothy Webb were Sunday after­
PAGE THREE
noon callers at the Frank O’Connor
home.
Mr. and Mrs. CQifford Smith and
son and Mr. and Mrs. William
Smejkal of Idahna, Oregon, visited
over the week-end with relatives
here.
Mrs. Marvin Hult who was taken
to a Forest Grove hospital a week
ago last Sunday for an appendicitis
operation is improving nicely. She
is in the Forest Grove General
Hospital.
Miss Mary Kunze of Boardman,
Oregon, visited at the Clyde Car­
rick home the past week.
Betty Thacker spent the week­
end with Jean Lewis. They spent
Saturday in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer
and son, Bobby, were Hillsboro
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Roscoe Smith and Mi's. Gus
Hult visited with Mrs. Marvin Hult
Monday afternoon at the Forest
Giove General Hospital.
Hulan Thacker who is employed
at Idahna spent the week-end with
his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gllassner
visited at the H. E. Schram home
Sunday evening.
WILARK RESIDENTS
SHOP IN VERNONIA;
VIAN IN RAINIER
Experience
Of Candidate
Extensive
For County Judge
TO THE VOTERS OF
COLUMBIA COUNTY
I am a candidate for the
office of County Judge, in
the Republican Party Pri­
mary, to be held May 17,
1940.
'
Oscar Weed, Aspirant
for County Judge Office
in Primary
Oscar G. Weed, present Justice I
of the Peace for Vernonia, this'
week made mention of the extent I
of his experience with Columbia
county affairs. He has been a resi­
dent of the county all his life and
has had considerable opportunity
to become familiar with its prob­
lems, especially so during an eight-
ycar teim of o If ice as sheriff. His I
wcik cs sheriff and the necessity i
of considerable traveling has taken
him over every road in the district.
Mr. Weed states that he intends
to exert every effort toward im-'
proving the financial status of
the county and reducing taxes. I
If nominated and elect­
ed. I PLEDGE CLOSE AT­
TENTION TO ALL DE­
PARTMENTS OB1 THE
OFFICE.
I will do all in my power
to conserve the financial
resources of the county, to
the end that taxes may be
held to the lowest point
possible, consistant with
the best interests of the
county.
Beithien Sutherland has been i
staying at her grandmother’s, Mrs. !
Bob Wood.
Bud Atkins was a Vernonia
shopper Saturday afternoon.
I solicit your support.
I will work for ALL
OF COLUMBIA COUNTY,
with equal consideration to
all sections.
Oscar G. Weed
I
II
WILARK—(Special to The Eagle)
—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hanna and
daughter, Dorothy, visited Mrs.
Todd Bowerman of Vernonia Mon-
iay afternoon.
Miss Frances Cantwell spent sev­
eral nights of last week at the Dass
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Loesier spent
several days visiting relatives at
Washington.
,
I
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkins were
Vernonia shoppers Friday after­ I
I
noon.
Miss Betty Thacker spent the
.week-end at Jean Lewis’ home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Jean
Lewis and Betty Thacker were in
Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesby and daugh­
ter were Vernonia shoppers Sat­
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Nels Westlund and daugh­
ter, Juanita Parker, of Vernonia
visited at the Jim Hanna home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hanna and
Dorothy visited at the McKenister
home Monday.
Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs.
Lyle Roberts were Portland visitors
Friday.
Lester Roberts spent the week­
end at Rainier.
I
IT HOLDS FIRST PLACE
rnflep, flower and flick-up
among a// tow-pricedcars/
You drive the leader when you drive a Chevrolet
for ’40—the leader in pep, power and pick-up—and the
leader in style, stamina and sales!
It holds first place in acceleration—first place in
hill-climbing—first place in all-round performance
with all-round economy—among all cars in its price
range.
MASTER 85
BUSINESS COUPE
oth.,
,nohMy h|fhw
Pr'Ced at Flint>
™lch’ Transportation based
on ratI rate, state and local
taxes bf any), optional equip-
ment and accessories—extra.
Prices subject to change with­
That’s why Chevrolet for '40 is first in sales . . . why
more people buy Chevrolets than buy any other make of
car . . . and why your Chevrolet dealer strongly recom­
mends that you eye It—try it—buy it— today!
LEADER IN SALES ... 8 OUT OF THE LAST 9 YEARS
out notice.
£qe It ••
T/U| It ••
Buq It !
"CHEVROLET’S First Again!"
Vernonia Auto Company
A Safe Place to Trade
Vernonia, Oregon