1 LET’S BE SOCIABLE Legion, Auxiliary- Officers Installed Monday Evening » < i Held Monday evening, Oct 1, at the Legion hall was an im­ pressive scene of joint installa­ tion of the Legion and Auxiliary. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion . Out-of-town visitors were: The district president, Mrs. Etta White and district commander Ira White and Mrs. Sloan, all of Astoria; past district commander Art Broderson was present from Forest Grove. Mrs. Etta White, district pres­ ident, installed the following aux­ iliary officers: president, Buela Slemmons; 1st vice-president, Margaret Walrath; 2nd vice-pres­ ident, Jennie Lusby; secretary­ treasurer, Blanche King; chap­ lain, Isabel Culbertson; historian, Freda Biggs; sergeant-at-arms, Elizabeth Carriker; and past pres­ ident, Lona Weidman. Paist district commander Art Broderson installed the following Legion members to office: post commander, Cleve Robertson; vice-commander, Pete Brunsman; adjutant, Wm. Nichols, finance officer, Cass Bergerson; chaplain, Harry Culbertson; and sergeant- at-arms, H. H. King. Mrs. Florence Messing acted as musician during the installation. During the evening’s entertain­ ment, Mrs. Imogene Brisette ren­ dered two piano selections, “Ben Hur’s Chariot Race” and “Star Dust.” Gifts were presented from the unit members to the district pres­ ident, Mrs. White and to Lona Weidman, past president. Cor­ sages were presented to all the lady guests of the evening. The trend of the messages giv­ en by the department officers pertained to post war activities and membership. The local unit will give a prize to the member adding the most names to the roster. It is hoped to have our quota in by Oct. 15th. Refreshments were serv ed at the close of the evening. Wedding Rites Read Sat. at Clink Home A quiet home wedding was cel­ ebrated Saturday at the residence of Mr. Fred Clink and mother who live on D Street. The groom was Mr. Clink’s brother, Oren Clink, of Garden Home, Ore., and the bride was Miss Aletta Ness of Portland. The service was read by Rev. W. O. Livingstone, pas­ tor of the Christian church. The groom is employed by the City Power and Light company cf Portland. The couple will reside at Garden Home. FOR YOUR BIG MOMENT— a permanent designed for you alone! You can feel spark­ ling and gay—for him —when you know you look your best. Out specially-trained hair­ stylist can bring out charms you’ve never suspected you had with her faultless .judgement of taste and arrang- ment. P.E.O. Chapter Is Installed Saturday; Thirteen Initiated Saturday at the Greenman home Mrs. Oveta Barnes, state organizer of the P.E.O., installed a chapter of the organization here. Thirteen Vernonia women were initiated into the order. The members are: Mrs. Harry Sandon, Mrs. Ralph Valpiani, Mrs. F. J. Tousley, Mrs. Ray Mills, Mrs. Paul Gordon, Mrs. Sam Hearing, Jr., Mrs. R. B. Fletcher, Mrs. Ben Brickel, Frs. Holly Holcomb, Jr.. Mrs. Cleo Caton, Mrs. L. W. Skuzie, Mrs. W. G. Heath and Mrs. Judd Greenman. Mathews Home Scene Of Wedding Sunday MIST—A beautiful home wed­ ding was celebrated at the res­ idence of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mathews, near Mist, on Sunday at 10 a.m. when their daughter, Anna Beteen, was united in mar­ riage to Mr. Albin D. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del H. Wright of Wasco, Ore. The bride was attired in a gold suit with brown accessories, with a corsage of multi-colored pansies. The bride has been in the em­ ployment of the Vancouver ship­ yard in office work, and the groom is a construction contract­ or, and now located at Jefferson, Ore. The bridal party left immed­ iately for points of interest in Oregon. The ring ceremony was read by Mrs. W. 0. Livingstone of Vernonia, do-pastor of the Christian church. Mrs. Wright is a graduate of Vernonia high school. Business Women Hold ■First Fall Meeting The Vernonia Business Wom­ en’s club held its first meeting of th fall season Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maude Kobow. The following officers were in­ stalled: Mrs. Earl Thibeau, pres­ ident; Mrs. Oscar Steele, vice- president; Mrs. Ted Lavine, tres- urer; Mrs. Lloyd Callister, cor­ responding secretary; and Elva Owen, recording secretary. Plans for admission of new members and for the year’s pro­ gram were discussed. Mrs. Kobow, the retiring pres­ ident, was presented with a gift. Officers for Girls League Selected Members of the high school Girls League selected officers this week to lead that groun for the term. Named to official posit'ons were: Stella Bellingham, president; Carol Sword, vice- president: Dorothy Roland, sec­ retary; Virginia Millis, treasurer; and Shirley Bennett and Barbary Lolley, song leaders. Altar Society Begins Meetings Wednesday RIVERVIEW — St. Mary’s Altar Society swung into action Wednesday when a group of the members met at the Joe Vander, zanden home on Corey Hill after a two month’s vacation. Many topics were brought up for mild discussion and Mrs. Alois Sauer was selected as chair­ man. The treasury fund was upped nicely when two new members were enrolled and other members stepped up their due dates. Those present were Mrs. Chas. Beacom and Mrs. Joe Wirtz of Riverview, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Sauer, Mrs. C. Anderson, Mrs. Joe Schmedding, Mrs. Jack Evans and Mrs. A. L. Hewitt, the latter two being the new members. A delicious lunch of ice cream cake and coffee was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Schmedding. T O. 0. F. Initiatorv Degree Work Planned The Odd Fellows will stage their initiatory degree work again October 9th, Tuesday evening of the coming week, for two pros­ pective candidates. Taking the work at that time will be E. M. York and Frank Hirsch. We are fully conscious of the responsibility that we bear in searching out, interpreting and delivering to you our subscribers, vital news of the Community. HELPING CIRCLE HOLDS SEPTEMBER MEETING THURSDAY MIST — The Mist Helping cir­ cle held its monthly meeting last Thurs. at the Garlock home. A lovely pot-luck dinner was served at the noon hour, after which the regular business of the day was cared for. Two new members were voted in, namely Mrs. Grace Mathews and Mrs Francis Choate. The work on the cemetery is finished for the caretaker this season. The circle talked about ways and means of raising more money for the treasury. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Chas. Hansen 4th Thurs pf Oct. A bridal shower was given at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bridgets last Fri. afternoon for Beteene Mathews. Twenty-five guests en­ joyed the delicious refreshments served. Many and lovely were the gifts received by Miss Math­ ews. Chas. Roeser, a paratrooper just returned from Germany was visiting the Wickstrom family one day last week. Chas has many trophies brought from over seas, including a .22 taken from the Hitler hideout. Chas, was one of the paratroopers who landed at the hideout when they took it. Mrs. Earl Roper visited Sat. with M rs. Willard Ingermanson above Vernonia. L. E. McGee was a Clatskanie visitor Tues. Miss Patricia Garlock went to Hillsboro Sun. and visited her grandmother. Mrs. Wm. Bridgers went to Portland Tue. to attend Grand Chapter of OES. Mrs Joe Roeser came home from Salem last week where she has been in. the hospital. ‘•".“ 'it- Jr //A ///Jr ' ' dBEMABIWEAM HEWS IS KNOWLEDGE and Missionary Society To Meet Friday The Womens Missionary Society cf the Christian church will meet on Friday evening, Oct. 5th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stubbs. Mrs. Elmore Knight will be the leader. VERNONIA EAGLE Thursday, October 4, 1945 3 Everything from soup to nuts in automobile repairing. Latest mod­ ern method and latest scientific equipment is bound to bring you per­ fection on every job. Lee Motors Sales and Service PHONE 173 KNOWLEDGE MAKES MEN FREE! No price then is too great to pay for Freedom of the Press. The cost to you is trifling, but profoundly important. Paying pennies for a clean constructive newspaper is one way of keeping alive “The Torch of World Peace” .... for without NEWS told TRUTHFULLY, you too would live in darkness. The true value of a newspaper is measured by the manner in which it helps to maintain the Democratic way of Life. As “A Free Press is the Torch of World Peace” the Vernonia Eagle will continue to keep that light upon all community events, recording local history from day to day while momentous changes rebuild the world ............ To get4he BEST Local newspaper coverage of this community, we invite you to read The COZY will put it down in black and white, so you won’t for­ get, that our fountain service and confection­ ery shop has what it takes to please and to keep on pleasing. For sweets and drinks, it’s the COZY every time. enjoy the meal* prepared from Nehalem Market foods. Every meal can be a round robin of excellence if you use ordinary care in preparation, choose well balanced items and adhere to that other important factor—SHOP NEHALEM! Ph. 721 . NEHALEM MARKET AND GROCERY The Cozy Bus Depot Ph. 582 THE VERNONIA EAGLE