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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1942)
Martha Circle Meets With Mrs. Ely— LET S BE SOCIABLE Club to Have Second Dance Saturday— Wednesday night, November 18. Mrs. Paul Gordon was given the de gree for Rainbow Mother advisor, and Mrs. W. O. Porterfield was the jclpient of a degree, At the next meeting December 2 officers will be elec.ed, an initiatory tegree g ven, and the hirthdnvs of members born in October, Novejn- oer, and December celebrated. Saturday evening, November 28, the Little Dance club will h" <♦ : ' i er and dance of the season at thp Odd Feh-ows hall, with tae rug*-’ ingale orchestra pl ying. Other dances scheduled for '.he future are due December 31. January 28, and February 26. Cl airmen of the Saturday affair a e Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brickel whose c mmittee is: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Operas Study Baucom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart Topic of Club— wick, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hughes, The Vernonia Study club met M". and Mrs. Robert Holcomb, Mr. with Mrs. William Heath on Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard, and day, November 19, at which time and Mrs. W. G. Heath. Mrs. Marvin Kamholz gave a brief Local Couple Married history of opera and two popular In Creswell November 14— operas, Lohengrin by Wagner, and Miss Dorothy Davenport ..nd Carmen by Bizet. Fo rest Moak, Jr., were married On December 3 Mrs. ] Paul Gordon Saturday, November 14 at the par will entertain the club. sonage of Reverend Kamp in Cres well. The bride is the daughter of Girls Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davenport of With Pantomime— Gardena, California. Romantic and melodramatic was The groom a.tended high school the pantomime which several high here for two years, and the newly school girls participated in Friday weds are making their home in Ver afternoon for the other girls’ en nonia. tertainment. The heroine, —Carolyn Romtvedt, loved one, Helen Killian, Rainbow Girls and not the other, Mary Beth Lish. Have Tea Sunday— Mary Hall was the maid, and the About thirty Rainbow girls and other girls served as “props.” Eileen their guests, prospective members, Enos was in charge of the program. attended a tea at the Masonic tem A song by Bernice Borton to her Sand- own accompaniment on the guitar ple Wednesday afternoon, wiches, cookies, and tea were served, a clarinet solo by LaRue Moon, and Background music was provided by a xylophone number by Eleanor a phonograph. Corll were other entertainment fea The next social event for the girls tures of the afternoon. A business will be a Christmas party. meeting of the Girls’ League pre ceded the entertainment. Degrees Conferred On Eastern Stars— Mrs. Seehaffer Has In addition to an initiatory de- Friendship Club— gree, two degrees were conferred at Mrs Reynard Seehafer entertain- a meeting of the Eastern Stars ed the Friendship club at her home in Riverview Thursday, November Your Week’» Program at the 19. Af.er a delicious luncheon, Mrs. JOY THEATRE H. M. Condit conducted a quiz, fol lowed by plans for the Christmas Thursday, Friday, Nov. 26, 27 party which will take place at the SHUT MY BIG MOUTH Adele Mara, Joe E. Brown, home of Mrs. Walter Mathews.. THE GOLD RUSH Attending were Mesdames Ander Georgia Hale Charlie Chaplin son, Bassett, Biggs, Crume, Condit, Saturday, November 28 Gibsen, Mahar, Malmsten, Mathews, GREAT MAN’S LADY ------------ Joel McCrae Wood, Me'is, the hostess and the Barbara Stanwyck, guest for the day, Mrs. Grice from ESCAPE FROM CRIME Richard Travi», Julie Bishop Banks. Sunday, Monday, Nov. 29, 30 DESPERATE JOURNEY Errol Flynn Nancy Coleman Featurette-----“Rumba Rhythm” Cartoon News The State Industrial Accident Com mission has rented the theatre for Tuesday, December 1. Wed., Thur»., Fri., Dec. 2, 3, 4 THE LADY IS WILLING Marlene Dierrick, Fred MacMurray F’turette: Beyond the Line of Duty Walt Disney Cartoon Coming—Men of Texas, Across the Pacific, Hellzapoppin', My Favorite Blonde, Little Foxes, Invaders, Ball of Fire, Rio Rita, Now, Voyager, I Sixth Birthday Honored with Party— A birthday party was given Fri day af.ernoon by Mrs. Robert Tun nell in honor of Nadine Tunnell’s 6th birthday anniversary. Seventeen little guests and several women were present. Beverly Herrin and Barbara Bass entertained the children with games. Mrs. Ade and Mrs. Anglesey assist ed Mrs. Tunnell in serving the re- freshments. Many attractive gifts were received and all reported a good time. __ The Martha Circle of the Evan gelical church held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Glenn H. Ely with Mrs. O. E. Robbins as assistant hostess. Mrs. Charles Malmsten had charge of devotions. Plans were made for the holiday season. The contest prize was won by Mrs. Louis Laramore. Refresh ments were served at the close of the meeting. Soldier Spends Furlough at Natal NATAL—Mr. and Mrs. Waddell spent Sunday afternoon at Baker Point lookout visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dav« McMullen. Mrs. Dass and her sister, Mrs. Eric Johnson of Riverview, were in Skamokawa Saturday and Sunday visiting with their parents and sis ter, Agnes, of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay were callers at the Waddell home Sunday evening. Those attending club meeting at Mrs. Reynold’s home Thursday from Natal were Mesdames MacNeill, De vine, Waddell and Don Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Steers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hodge took Mrs. Hodge's brother back to Kelso last week to catch the bus to Fort Lewis. He has been here on fur lough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dobyns, and his sister’s family. Lincoln Peterson was in Clatskan ie on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Steers and children spent Friday evening vis iting with the Victor Berg family. Thursday, November 19, was car check-up time at Pittsburg. Mrs. Boddy had the early shift; Mrs. Steers, the afternoon; and Mrs. Carmichael had the night shift. Mrs. Nettie Peterson and 3on, Richard, visited relatives at Warren ton for a few days last week. Mrs. Eastman was up from Mist Friday and spent ihe afternoon with Mrs. R. S.* Lindsay. Louis Carmichael and Johnnie had dinner with the Victor Berg family Saturday. Ann Beihman came out from Portland Saturday and spent the night with the Clyde Henderson family. Sunday afternoon she vis ited with Mrs. Mary Peterson and M m , Noble Dunlap. Cichard Peterson was in Clats kanie Monday. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Davis of Vernonia visited with Mrs. Ira Pet erson Thursday evening. Ira Peterson had the misfortune to cut his hand Sunday evening while splitting wood. About twelve switches were taken to close the wound. Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient to Come in Person J. A. Thornburg. President "THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK” Vernonia Bakery PHONE 991 VERNONIA EAGLE —■ We feel that stationary is especially appropriate when so many friends and relatives are in the service and begging for letters. yourself or as a Christmas gift. of our Use it The deadline on this offer is SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1 Full pint bottle - - 590 The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK It’s easy and economical to entertain when you get your refreshments hero. Choose from a delic ious variety of baked goods—cakes, cookies, pies, doughnuts, sweet rolls, cookies, breads—whatev er you want for your party. Solves your sugar problem, too. With each $2.00 subscription for 1 year, new or renewal to the ■ 4 X ENTERTAINING? One box of fine stationery FREE 15c Vernonia FREE DELIVERY An Independent, Home-Owned Grocery GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES In the hope of increasing our subscription list we are offering: T Armitage Drug Store SAM’S FOOD STORE In fact, we believe it is important that every home in Vernonia should subscribe to the Eagle SCHOOL KIDS LUNCH It is the original source of vitamins A and D and is mint flavored and pleasant to taste. Cod liver oil stimulates normal growth of bone and tissue and builds up resistance against colds and other chronic illnesses. It is used for children as a pre ventative for rickets and undernourishment. Keep their appetites satisfied by serving satis fying meals. Doing your grocery buying at Sam’s will aid you in doing so, as this store keeps a large variety of stock at moderate prices. I Now on sale at Armitage's Special for a short time only Here’s How To Make Both Father and Son Happy: Wartime Makes Your Home town Newspaper Doubly Important to You BANK VAULT SCRAPPED Cod-Liver Oil Thursday, November 26, 1942 nephew, Glenn Orr back to Hills- Then Homer left by bus for boro Sunday afternoon. Homer and camp at Keyport and Dehner Delmer went that far with them. Portland where he is working. STONEY POINT—The week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mich- ener were Mrs. June Wooldridge and baby, Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and Judy from Camp McGregor, Mr. Chun of Scotts Mills (Mrs. Taylor’s father) Homer Michener, Seaman 1/c of Keyp-rt, Delmer Michener of Portland, Mar garet and Lynn Michener and Glen Orr of Hillsboro, a nephew of June. They had their Thanksgiving dinner then as it was the only day Homer could be there from the Navy train ing camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Shaffer drove to Vancouver Thursday of last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Nellie Roatcap. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roberts of Estacada visited over the week-end with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vurl Roberts. Thursday callers at the Mae Mel- linger home were Elna Lynn and Mrs. B. Moon. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien and 3 boys visited with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Thorp of Riv erview Sunday. Mrs. Otto Michener and son, Jack Taylor, took June and baby and her A Denver, Colorado bank vault, weighing one ton, went to the city’s scrap drive Genuine, Old-Fashioned Norwegian Vernonia Eagle Thanksgiving Observed Early Here's why wartime makes The Eagle doubly important to you: Sandwich X- and Soup at MA VIKE’S Terminal Cafe fir MOTHERS— Medical science has proved that milk is the most satisfactory food for growing children and adults! Grade A Milk & Cream Phone today for reg ular delivery to your home. Nehalem Dairy Products Co PHONE 471 1 It keeps its readers informed of campaigns such which need the support of the entire town. 2 The “who, what, when, where and why” of rationing programs and registrations are printed for the convenience of its readers. 1 When a practice blackout is ordered by civilian defense for Vernonia, The Eagle will be the most important medium through which it is announced. 4 Shortages of many items make« it worthwhile to watch The Eagle clas- sified columns. 5. It informs the residents of the community of the merchants’ latest ad ditions in stock, thus acting as a shopping aid. as salvage drives * -- • IN ADDITION TO THESE REASONS YOU MIGHT CONSIDER THAT THE EAGLE COSTS LESS THAN 4c A WEEK, AND IS THE BEST WAY TO KEEP UP ON LOCAL NEWS. THE VERNONIA EAGLE 3 h« to
