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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1944)
6 Thursday, November 16, 1944 Vernonia Eagle LET'S BE SOCIABLE Social Club Plans For Harvest Dance Annual Armistice Dinner Successful The annual Armistice Day pot luck dinner was very successful and enjoyed by everyone who at tended the event at the Legion hall that evening. The next meeting of the Legion Auxiliary will be held November 20. Plans for the teachers’ reception wjll be dis cussed. Five boxes for the Red Cross will be filled at the meet ing. Rainbow Girls Initiate Two Initiation and installation plus plans for a tin can supper oc cupied part of the time at the last Rainbow Girls meeting when Barbara Bass and Marilyn Graves were taken into membership and Shirley Ray was installed as drill leader; Betty Nance as Patrio tism and Delores Johnson as con fidential observer, Plans were made for a tin can supper next Monday evening at 6 p.m. after which warsages for the 6th War Bond drive will be made and clothing packed to send to Russian Relief. A short initiatory practice will be held and all Rainbow Girls are urged to attend. The Nehalem Social club met at the home of Mrs. Tom Craw ford last week with Mrs. Oscar George assisting as hostess. Final plans and a list for invitations were completed for the harvest dance to be given Wednesday evening, November 22nd at the Masonic Temple. All members of the club desiring to make up a Christmas package for the Co lumbia County Camp and Hospit al committee may leave packages at the Bank building for collec tion by Mrs. H. G. Sandon, mem ber of the committee. Club Entertained At Olin Home Mrs. F. R. Olin was hostess to the O-A bridge club last Thurs day afternoon at her home. High score went to Mrs. Ben Brickel, second to Mrs. Richard Fletcher and low to Mrs. Judd Greenman. Odd Fellows to Banquet Nov. 21 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will banquet here Tues., November 21 when the second event of this kind is to be held at the hall. More extensive plans are being HOME APPLIANCE SERVICE made this year than last due to anticipation of a larger crowd than was present last year when the affair was held. Several state officers are' expected to attend and membership jewels will be presented some of the long-time members of the lodge. Cooking of the meal, which will feature venison, will be done by Jewett Bush. All Odd Fel lows and wives and all Rebekahs and husbands, whether Odd Fel lows or not, are invited. Mt. Heart Club Donates $47.25 Mt. Heart Social club has had a busy month. At the last reg ular meeting it was decided that $47.25 be donated to the United War Chest fund. This amount was the proceeds from one of the dances given iij October. A special meeting of the club was held Thursday evening after lodge and it was voted that $25. be turned over to a committee appointed for the purpose of buying and filling Red Cross Xmas kits for hospitalized sol diers. A contract with Mr. Hirsch for the painting of the inside of the 1.0.0.F. hall was read and signed and work is to begin as soon as possible. The next regular club meet ing will be held Tuesday even ing, December 5th at the home of Evelyn Heath. Two new members were initi ated into Mt. Heart Rebekah lodge last month. They were Sister Ethel Peasnall and Broth er Harry Junkins. CLEANING, REPAIRING AND SERVICING Washing machines, vacuum cleaners, sewing machines and all types of household electrical or mechanical equipment. E. L. “Al” Robertson 925 Rose Ave. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 556 Ladies and gentlemen ATTENTION: □ur mechanical work can be depended upon to be thoroughly satis factory !• Give us a try! H. H. Sturdevant Phone 337 ROSE AVENUE GARAGE Blouses for Dressy Suits, for Sports Wear or to wear to work You will find them all in our large assortment! Striped Sharkskin —sheers — jersette — sturdy plaid ginghams and -several other materials are awaiting your selection. If you haven’t visited our blouse department lately, you will be surprised at the variety to be found there. Dunlap Is Named Grange Master NATAL—Mr. and Mrs. Young and children left Monday for Ill. Mr. Yeung came from Ill. recently and bought the ranch on the bluff at Pittsburg. Noble Dunlap was elected master of Natal grange last Wed. eve., Clyde Henderson, overseer, Mrs. Ashley, lecturer and Mrs. Eastman, chaplain. Austin Corll and Rose Huna called at the L. Carmichael home Mon. eve. Louis Carmichael went to Wheeler Sun. with Mr. Wilcoxen of Vernonia. Clyde Henderson and Ira Pet erson attended the sale at Deer Island last Thurs. Mrs. Carmichael and Johnnie spent Sun. with the M. B. Steers family. Mary Jane Dass was home from Portland over the week end Mrs. L’ndsay visited at the Dunlap home Sun. Mr? and Mrs. Ira Peterson and Vernon drove to Warrenton Sun. to visit relatives. Clyde Henderson called at the Ashley home below Mist Sun. Mrs. Moran and Jerull visit ed at the Max Oblack home Sat. Mrs. M. B. Steers and small daughter called on Mrs. Mary Peterson, Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Carmichael last Fri. Virginia Halloman of Portland came out Sat. afternoon and spent Sun. at the Dunlap home. Noble Dunlap drove to St. Helens last Wed. with the elec tion returns from the Mist Pre cinct. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pringle, Jr. were in St. Helen Wed. with election returns from a precinct from Vernonia. Dan Blehm of Scappoose bought the home on the bluff at Pittsburg. They keep fighthg- Yoii keep baying $1-98 lo $4.98 tTMtONDS PEGGY’S APPAREL SHOP GUARANTEED Watch Repairing W. T. JACOBS 941 1st Avenue, Vernonia Bible Reading Schedule Listed The American Bible Society has launched a movement for a world wide Bible reading to ex tend from Thanksgiving to Christmas. The First Christian church Swill observe it and in order that all who wish to join in the reading mayy do so, the Eagle has been requested to pub lish the same. It as follows: * • THE READING SCHEDULE Thanksgiving, Nov. 23 .... Ps 103 Friday .............. John 11 Saturday ........................ Psalm 23 Sunday, Nov. 26 ........... Psalm 1 Monday ....................... Mathew 5 Tuesday ......................... Romans 8 Wednesday ........ 1 Corinthians 13 Thursday .......... .......... Psalm 91 Friday ............... ............ Mathew 6 Saturday ........... ................. John 3 Sunday, Dec. 3 .............. Isaiah 40 Monday ........... ..............Psalm 46 Tuesday ............. ..........Romans 12 Wednesday ........ ........ Hebrews 11 Thursday ........... Matthew- 7 Friday ................ John 15 Saturday ..... ,..... Psalm 27 Sunday, Dec. 10 Isaiah 55 Monday ............. ...... Psalm 121 Tuesday............... Philippians 4 Wednesday ....... Revelation 21 Thursday ........... ........... Luke 15 Friday ............... .... Ephesians 6 Saturday ........... ...........John 17 Sunday, Dec. 17 .........Isaiah 53 Monday ............ 1 Corinthians 15 Tuesday ............................. John 10 Wednesday .....................Psalm 51 Thuisday ........................ Psalm 37 Friday ..................... ............John 1 Saturday ................ Revelation 22 Sunday,, Dec. 24 ....... Psalm 90 Christmas, Dec. 25 ..........Luke 2 New Business Opens Doors Monday; Coids Cause Much Illness RIVERVIEW — Our new en terprise, The Riverview Beauty Shop, opened f officially early Monday morning with Msdames T. C. Biggs and Clarence Fowler being the first to occupy the chairs for beautuification. Suc cess to the operator, Mrs. Lee White. On the sick list this week we have the little folks as follows: Patrick Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Lloyd, Gene Pugh, son of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Pugh and Carolyn Heath, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heath, who are suffering with bad colds and sore throats and Walter WAR BONDS GRAY HAIR? Get Grayvita Vitamins Yen, people the nation over have xeported GRAYVITA Vitamins WORK, and that their gray hair is returning to its natural color. GRAYVITA Vitamins contain the same amount of “anti gray hair vitamin” (Plus 450 Int. unit« Bi) as tested by a leading housekeeping maga zine. Of those tested, 88% had return of hair color. GRAYVITA Vitamins are non-fatten ing, can’t harm your “permanent.” 30 day supply $1.50; 100 days, $4.00 Phone NANCE PHARMACY Oil fights for freedom... every possible drop must be conserved for essential war qse. Here’s how you can do your part to save and serve.1 7 Practical Ideas for "Waste Chasers" 1. Avoid overheating. 65° is recommended. 2. Weatherstrip doors and windows. 3. Close off unused rooms. 4. Make sure thermostat is accurate. 5. Close fireplace damper when not in use. 6. Lower heat at night or when away. 7. Keep humidifiers full. L. G. Hawken Vernonia KEEP ON with Shaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Shaver who spent two days this week in the General hospia- al in Forest Grove. He was re turned home Wednesday. Phone 502 Your local representative for STANDARD’OF CALIFORNIA Back up the Boys! buy another bond IN THE 6th WAR LOAN! It’s not over, over there—not by a long shot! Uncle Sam can count on the fighting men to keep on fighting—and he must be able to count on you to keep on backing them, by buying extra War Bonds in the Sixth War Loan Drive. SEE WHAT YOUR EXTRA $100 BOND WILL DO: It will help pay for the thing* our men mutt have—guns, planes, tanks, food. It will help hold down the eost of living. THE ACME OF MEAT PRODUCTS CAN ALWAYS BE DISCOVERED AT GRAVES GROCERY. THE CABINET DISPLAYS, AND THE LOCKER STORES ABUNDANTLY, A VERITABLE TREASURE CHEST OF FINE MEATS. ASSORTMENT UNSURPASSED. QUALITY OF THE BEST, AND PRICED TO PLEASE THE MOST FRUGAL! GRAVES* GROCERY Phone 776 It will provide a nest egg for the future—the United States Govern ment guarantees that you will get your money back. It will show our fighting men that you are willing to do your part! YOUR COUNTRY IS STILL AY WAR — 4RF YOU? This message contributed to the war effort by the Vernonia Eagle