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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1941)
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE THREE lira. LET’S I9E SOCIABLE heaped with ice cream and hitched ton, mother of Charles Mar Frank Morris and son, Don al a, from St. Helens visited at the to chickens and rabbits. ston, from Victoria, B. C. made a trip to Portland Saturday. Herb Counts home and Grandma Mira. Verel Fleenor and son Sitts’ Friday evening. Annual Birthday were Matron* and Patron* of 1941 Luncheon Featured— U. E. S. District The annual birthday luncheon Meeting Held Wednesday— from St. Helens, Seaside, Indepen of the Evangelical W. M. 3. In honor of Hallie Huntington, dence and Astoria. Mrs. McKenzie, observed on Wednesday of last Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand mother of Worthy Grand Patron week. One o’clock luncheon was t.apter of Oregon, and William J. McKenzie, and unofficial Mother served by members of the Polly i.-Kenzie, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, anna circle at tables attractively of the Grand Chapter of Ortb >n, was also present. decorated with flowers and potted L.haleni Chapter cf the Order of The Courtesy Girls of the Ne- plants. the E..stein S.ar and Wabanang halem Chapter presented Hallie After the luncheon, the regular Chapter of the O. E. S. of Clats Huntington with a lively degsee; meeting was held. Devotions, led kanie joined in a district meeting a gift was cleverly concealed in a by Mrs. Franklin Malmsten, dealt here April 2, Wednesday. miniature open cart made by Her- with racial understanding. Special Other Grand Officers present man and Allie Dickson. The cart features included vocal' solos by were: Anne Ellis, Past Grand Mat carried out the pioneer motif, Mrs." Mrs. iP. Weidman ahd Mrs. F. D. ron, of Bay City; Alice Robinson, Huntington’s family having been Macpherson of Portland. Grand Ruth; Anna Conyers, Inter pioneers in the Willamette valley. The ■new study book entitled, national Temple Fund, of Clats After a grand march the group ‘Move on Youth,” by M. Otto kanie; Hazel Graham, Credentials retired to the social hall where the Nall, was introduced. The book Committee; David 0. Bennett, Cred tables were very attractively decor deals with the problems of the entials Committee, of St. Helens; ated with little white fences and young people in the United States Phillip Sweitzer, Chairman of the spring flower gardens. Refresh in these days of restlessness and Budget Committee, of Inu n- ments, in keeping with the pioneer migration. The first chapter took dence. Also attending the meeting mot'f, were tiny , wagons of cookies up the work of the Civilian Con servation Corps. Coming events include a tea by the Deborah circle at the home of YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE Mrs. Judd Greenman on April 17 and a Mother and Daughter ban- quet on May 8. A birthday offering of Lincoln pennies was received for the Red Thursday, Friday, April 10, 11 Bird Missions in Kentucky. During the social hour, secret WESTERN UNION sisters for the past year were re Featurette and Disney Cartoon vealed and new names were drawn for the coming year. was JOY THEATRE Saturday Only, April 12 ANGELS OVER BROADWAY Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. ------ Rita Hayworth Plus—PHANTOM SUBMARINE Anita Louise ------ Bruce Bennett Sunday and Monday, April 13 and 14 PHILADELPHIA STORY James Stewart, Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant Cartoon Universal News Tuesday Only, April 15 James Roosevelt Presents— PASTOR HALL WAGONS WESTWARD Chester Morris, Anita Louise, Buck Jones Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April 16, 17, 18 NO, NO NANETTE Anna Neagle ------ Roland Young POP ALWAYS PAYS Leon Errol ------ Dennis O’Keefe Mr. Deeds COMING—Come Live With Me Honeymoon for Three — Goes to Town Footsteps in the Dark — Mr. and Mrs. Smith. NOTICE---- C. S. Hoffman, J. W. Nichols and Edw. Salonionsen, Vernonia, and P. H. Browning and Fred Rainey, Mist Rt. are invited to present this coupon at box office any time before Saturday evening, April 12, for complimentary admissions. Beaver Creek Club Studies Cattle— The Nehalem Beaver Creek Cattle Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McDonald, Sunday, April 6. The purpose of this meeting was to study the dairy type animal in detail. After the business session the members contrasted the beef type animal and the dairy type, using Mr. McDonald’s exceptional Poll Herfords and an animal of dairy breeding. County Agricultural Agent, Geo. Nelson, led the discussion of beef animals and Price Schroeded, as sistant County Agent, in charge of 4-H Club work, gave those present some interesting points on judging dairy animals. The hostess, Mrs. McDonald, serv ed refreshments to the club mem bers and to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Condit, W. E. Crawford, George Nelson, Price Schroeder and J. C. Moran who were guests of the club for the afternoon. The club will meet next on the rc evening of April 18, when they will serve refreshments to the Columbia County Livestock Association. Mrs. Hawken Holds High Score— Mrs. Lyman Hawken held score at the O. A. Bridge meeting held Friday at the of Mrs. Alice Estey. Guests Mrs. J. W. Nichols and Mrs. high club home were Pres- Business Club Visits Bakery— Jake Boss conducted members of the Vernonia Business Women on a tour of the Vernonia Bakery Tuesday night. Inspection of the mixer, the oven, the steamer and the other mechanical units of the shop followed the most ihteresting demonstrations as far as the club members were concerned. The first of these was the mixing of a puff pastry batter. Mr. Boss gave dir ections and tips on preparing the confection in the home after he had made the dough carefully roll ing and folding it until over two huhdred folds had been made dur ing the process. The * demonstration that drew forth most of the comments was the decorating of a cake. First white icing was quickly put on then green stems and leaves and lettering were “written” atop the icing. Finally the climax of the cake decorating came when delicate ly colored roses and sweet peas were made before the wondering eyes of those attending. As a final demonstration, Mr. and Mrs. Boss served coffee and puff paste with delicious custard between its folds (so club members could taste the finished product which had been made before the meeting). The next meeting of the Vernonia Business Women will be held on April 22 at which time Mrs. Mar vin Kamholz will be hostess. Plat... for the annual picnic, the final meeting of the year, will be made at this time. Gigantic Clearance 0 (0! Now in Progress ’38 BUICK COUPE (Special) —in marvelous condition; ex cellent tires; beautiful finish ........................ <p ÎJE7E J / J ’34 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Or iginal black enamel finish; good tires................... $245 ’33 CHEVROLET COACH— This really is a good running Chevrolet; excellent (t 1 7 E tires ........................ «p 1 1 O ’36 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE M —Good motor; good E Kg ’39 CHRYSLER ROYAL SE- DAN—Built-in trunk; low M mileage; has real good tires; H original finish is (t'7')E H perfect V « KO ’30 FORD COACH—A good motor ... real $95 Extension Unit Meets Wed. KEASEY—(Special to The Eagle) The Keasey Extension Unit met at (Vivian Count’s home Wednes day, April 2, for its annual meet ing. Those present were: Georgia Mellinger, Mary Christeson, Eda Parker, Cora Carlson, Hilda Keasey, Anna Luther, Iva Gillham, Blanch DeWitt, Isola Morris, Clara Linds ley and the hostess, Vivian Counts. Miss Gladys Chappelle was a visitor at the J. O. DeVaney home over the week-end. Mrs. John Calender and baby spent the week-end with Mrs. Ca. ender’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Armstrong, and family. Go to ’40 PONTIAC ‘6’ COACH—Built-in trunk. Orig inal Black Enamel Finish Is Perfect; Good Tires; Air Conditioning __ ................................. $745 60 Others From Which to Select SEE E. G. Roediger Old Thomas Garage-Vernonia Hillsboro Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lindsley and Betty Counts spent Friday night with Betty Poynter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kreiger and three children, Lee, Joan and Ken neth, visited in Hillsboro Sunday, daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Claribel Lind sley visited at the Lindsley home Monday evening. RADIOS New Shipment of BEAUTIFUL G. E. RADIOS.— 10-Tube Consoles — Built- in Aerials — 2 Speakers ONLY $69.95 Pettijohns Visit WHILE THEY LAST New 5-Tube BIG LITTLE CROSLEY FIVER RADIOS Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pettijohn of Portland were visitors at th” DeVaney home Saturday evening. ONLY $13.95 With Built-in Aerial. $1.00 Down, $1.00 per Week Nice Assortment of Portable Battery and Electric Radios. Complete Line of Tubes, Batteries, Aerials, Etc. End Tables Garden Hose and Tools. Finished......... Breakfast Tables with 4 Chairs Finished FLEX FORM $1.98 $13.95 High Chairs — Kiddies Table and Chair Sets Bed Room Suites $39.50, $49.50, $69.50, $79.50 and $89.50. Beautiful Bed Lamp with Each Suite FOR A PERFECT FIT Retains original measurements or makes minor alterations on your nicest dresses. New Shipment of Linoleum Rugs — Beautiful Patterns and Colors Forest Grove Condition. Cleaners Norman D. Dixon, Prop. Virgil Holgate, Driver Pickup Monday A Thursday Delivery Wednesday A $69.50 Used Crosley Shelvadore Refrigerators. First-Class Down, $1.00 per Week Feather Bed Pillows ................. Special! Electric Mixers $2 95 Each $1.00 UP While They Last. Sat. Vernonia Agency, Wendell's Barber Shop A Bowling Alley. Riverview Agency, Babe's A Less Phone 772 Everything for the Home on E-Z Terms------ At Portland Prices! We deliver FREE up to 150 miles George G- Paterson FURNITURE — RADIOS — REFRIGERATION VERNONIA — OREGON — FOREST GROVE
