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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1944)
cream were served. Mrs. Harry Howard and Mrs. John Howard presided at the coffee urns. «í LET’S BE SOCIABLE Eight Get Third Degree Work Piano. Recital to be Held Friday Membership in I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 246 was increased by eight members Tuesday night, June 20, when the order instituted the third degree for the class of can didates. Taken into membership that evening were: Harry Hall, Shirley Kirtland, Calvin Davis, Allen C. Ray, Hugh S. Divine, O. E. Edwards, John Hatfield and Wayne Crume. The lodge also put on third de gree work Tuesday night of this week for Cleve Robertson, who is the ninth new member for the local Odd Fellows group within the last two weeks. The degree work was witnessed Tuesday ev ening by a visitor in the person of Special Deputy District Grand Master Harold Christie, who paid his official visit here at that time. Mrs. Lulah E. Fullerton will present some of her piano stu dents in recital Friday evening at 8:30 at her studio residence, 479 Rose avenue. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. • Annual Lodge Dinner Held Last Week The annual potluck dinner for members of the Nehalem Chapter of the Eastern Star and their families was held June 21 in the social hall of the Masonic temple. In attendance were 60 persons. Mrs. John Howard Given Shower Friday Mrs. John Howard was compli mented at a pink and blue shower Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Howard of Pitts burg. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Oliver Mellinger, Joe Lalli and Jack Parker. Present were: Mesdames Ralph Valpiani, Garnet Bishop, Lee Jesse, Charles Wasser, Charles Cicero, Bruno Simonetti, Sylvest er Hoyt, Harry Howard, Fred Johnson, Angelo f’olandri and Ray McAdam. Unable , to attend were Mesdames Orville Makinster, Bob Lindsey, “Rusty” Bernardi, Joe Lalli, John Roediger, Gene Orwig, Hal Fowler and Clyde May. Refreshments consisting of de licious home made cakes and ice Campfire Group Meets Saturday The Campfire Gifls will havs their second meeting of the sum mer Saturday, July 1, a| 2 p.m., at the Campfire cabin. Mrs. Wil liam Heath is guardian of the group and states that any girl 10 years of age or older is elig ible to be a Campfire Girl and will be welcome to attend the meetings. Rainbow Girls Hold Impressive Meeting lecturer, and Jonnibel Hatfield, Nehalem Assembly, grand fidel ity .of the Grand Assembly of Oregon. Mrs. Louise George was instal led gs a member of the advisory board to replace Mrs. Ozona Ruh. Granddaughters Are Honored Guests Tues. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Fred Johnson of Pittsburg entertained Tues day afternoon for their two granddaughters, Arlene and Carols Anderson, of Portland, who are spending the summer with the Johnsons. Their guests included Jean Miller, St. Helens, Barbara, Joyce, Billy and Jacky Howard, Richard Lalli, Norma and Roger Simonatti, Margie and Mary Howard, Bruce and Janice Hoyt, and Arlene and Carole An derson. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lalli, Mrs. John How ard and Mrs. Joe Howard. Ice cream and cake were served after different games, races and other contests were played. At an impressive initiatory cer emony held Monday evening, June 27, in the Masonic temple, Maxine Hartwick, Betty Tindall, Sally Casper and Beverly Herrin became members of the Nehalem Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls. Members of Forest Assembly of Forest Grove and their Mother Advisor, Mrs. Leona McGraw, were special guests of the even-' ing. New President Conducts Among honored guests and members who were introduced by Sendee Club Meeting The Vernonia Service club met Helens Fowler, worthy advisor, during >the evening were Gloria at the Legion hall Thursday, Johnson, Forest Assembly, grand June 22 with the new president, Vernonia Eagle Thursday, June 29, 1944 - ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Helen Spofford, presiding. Two scrap books, 30 crossword puz zles, a box of Western Story magazines and 120 wash cloths were turned in for the Red Cross. The 200 washcloths the cluo agreed to supply for the new hos pital at Astoria have been made and purchased and sent to, St. Helens. A complete layette was made and presented to a serviceman’s wife by the club. The luncheon served by the club recently was such a success the members voted to hold anoth er on Thursday, July 13th from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. with chicken a la king, mashed pota toes, peas and carrots, vegetable salad and lemon pie on the menu. Reta Lamping will act as chair man. A luncheon is planned for the second Thursday of each month. A different chairman will be in charge each time. GUARANTEED Watch Repairing W. T. JACOBS 941 l»t Avenue, Vernonia It Costs More to Win It takes more tanks, more guns, more planes to win! That means more money must go into War Bonds! Twice as much! Let’s do our part to win— buy more War Bonds than ever before. SAM’S FOOD STORE Groceries, Fruit* & Veg.— A Home Owned Groc. Ph. 761 CLOSED MON., TUES., JULY 3 AND 4 Masons Initiate Two Saturday At a special meeting last Sat urday evening, Marvin Porter field and A. L. Bassett were in itiated into the Masonic Order. The two new members were giv en the Entered Apprentice de gree. Three Become Eastern Star Members Mrs. Corine Holcomb, Mrs. Dorothy Ragle and Hubert Stev enson became members of the Nehalem Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the last meeting of the season for that organiza tion on Wednesday, June 21. Interesting and informative reports of Grand Chapter were given by members who had at tended that event in Portland June 14 to June 18. Highlight of the evening was a birthday party for those whose anniversaries fall in the spring months. Gifts and an elaborately decorated cake awaited these members when they retired to the social hall. Cake and coffee were served to 35 members. THESE SHOES CAN BE REPAIRED FOR FURTHER WEAR! Just because the soles are worn is no reason to discard them. The uppers are good—we repair the soles! FRANK LINES SHOE REPAIR MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION YOU HAVE AN OBLIGATION If you own an auto mobile, it’s your duty to keep it in good oper ating condition. To do that requires expert at tention to mechanical details. We can give you th»» service of checking your car for trouble that may develop and cause you much trouble. Let us do this work regularly to prolong its usefulness and de pendability. i Vernonia Auto Co. A Safe Place to Trade OPA TIRE INSPECTING STATION NO. 5-2-1 ★ SPEED THE VICTORY—BUY WAR BONDS ßteuü*Uf Just as certain regions in the old world were favored spots for the production of fine beers, so does this great West provide every advantage to delight the brewer's heart Here crow the world's choicest golden grains and the finest of aromatic hops. Here the purest of sparkling brewing waters are found. Beer is essentially a product of nature and nowhere has nature been more lavish in her gifts. As a result, boors from this region are known and favored throughout the nation for their buoyant zest and golden refreshment Where else in all the world can man find such varied resources at hand for all the good things of life as in this bountiful West? ♦ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Since 7«7* * f. G. Sick, Pm. \ 3
