LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Star Friendship
Night Eventful
Friendship night Wednesday
the 17th was an eventful even
ing, the chapter being honored
by a number of visiting officers
from the O.E.S. grand chapter
of Oregon. Present were: Sylvan
West, Worthy Grand
Patron,
Gladys West,
Grand Marshall,
and Tila Olson, Grand Esther, all
of Portland: Alberta Mills, Grand
Ruth, Vernonia, Edna Throne,
chairman of the credentials com
mittee, St.
Helens, and Allie
Dickson Grand Representative of
the State of Iowa, Vernonia.
Worthy Matrons and Patrons
present were: Vera Cato, Clats
kanie, Gertrude
Hedberg and
Warren Goodin, Beaverton, Olga
Borchard, Forest Grove, Florence
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McComb and Bob McComb, Min
erva chapter, Portland.
Several associate matrons and
representative groups of officers
and members from the several
chapters also attended.
Activities during the evening
included: A Friendship degree
was given by the officers, the
Washington school Sth grade girls
sextette sang two numbers to the
accompaniment of Mrs. Maude
Kobow, and Alberta Mills, Grand
Ruth, was honored with a floral
degree. She received a huge arm
bouquet of yellow fall flowers.
In the social hall, decorated in
the Hallowe’en motif, a* delight
ful buffet supper was served by
Allie Dickson, chairman and her
committee.
“The Future of Japan”
Reported at Club
The Vernonia Study club met
at the home of Mrs. Ben Brick-
el on Thursday evening, October
18. During the business session
the president gave a report on
the progress of the War Chest
Drive.
The program was in chargei of
Mrs. Harry Culbertson who gave
a brief but informative report
on the book “The Future of
Japan,” by William Johnstone.
The author knows Japan, the
country, the history and its peo
ple as he has studied and trav
eled extensively in the Far East
and has written many books in
the field of Far Eastern politics.
In this book he presents his own
proposals for postwar treatment
of Japan, arguing that disarma
ment and control of Japan by
the United Nations must be co
ordinated with a constructive
policy to assist the Japanese in
building a peaceful and trust-
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elsewhere, like milk, butter, flavorings, etc., spend the best
part of a day slaving to get it ready for the oven, then
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worthy nation.
The next meeting of the Club
will be held on November 1,
at the home of Mrs. Harry G.
Sandon, with Mrs. Sam Hearing,
Jr., in charge of the program.
Friendship Club
Names Officers
RIVERVIEW — At the Octo
ber get-together of the Friend
ship club the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Wm. Chal
mers, president; Mrs. Ella Wood,
vice-president; and Mrs. Mabel
Mahar, secretary.
This meeting was held Thurs.
at the Chalmer’s home. Present
were: Mesdames Ruby Biggs, Fre
da Biggs, Ida
Condit,
Grace
Mathews, Blanche Millis, Agnes
Gibson and Bertie Bassett. Guests
were: Mrs. Chalmer’s mother,
Mrs. King and Marion Benita
Mathews.
A pot-luck luncheon
was enjoyed by all.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Freda Biggs on Nov.
15th.
St. Mary’s Altar
Society Makes Plans
RIVERVIEW — A very worth
while meeting of St. Mary’s Al
tar society was held Wed. at the
Chas. Beacom home. After a so
cial half-hour the meeting was
opened by Mrs. Alois Sauer,
chairman.
Following spiritual discussions
the members devised ways and
means for increasing their gen
eral funds. It was decided to
hold a food sale at Thanksgiving
time and to complete a quilt for
the Christmas market.
Members were pleased to have
Mrs. Johnson Sozoff as a vis
itor. A tasty lunch of coffee
with cake smothered in whipped
cream and topped with fresh
strawberries was served by the
hostess.
V. F.W. Auxiliary
Initiates One
VERNONIA EAGLE, Thursday, October 25, 1945 3
Mrs. Wm. Shafer was initiated
into the Auxiliary of the V. F.
W. Wednesday, Oct. 17th. As
the Auxiliary is attempting to
raise funds, it was decided to see
if arrangements could be made
for serving the Booster club din
ner in the near future. It was
also suggested that in addition
to cigarettes and candy for the
hospital box, there be included
the popular pocket book editions.
The box will not be sent until
the end of the month so there is
still time for
donations from
those who have not done so. Do
nations may be left with Mrs.
Lusby or Maeva Peters at 841
Grant St.
The next Auxiliary meeting
will be the first Wednesday in
November, the 7th.
just previous to his discharge
and returned bere with him Fri
day. While there they were able
to see Elmer Goodman, another
»on of Mas. Juola, who is with
the navy and is helping trans^rt
troops from Hawaii to San Diego.
Gum
Candy
Bon Bons
Cigarettes
Hot Snacks
Sandwiches
Soft Drinks
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman are
spending several days in Portland
on their honeymoon and will re
turn here before he reports back
to Santa Barbara at the end of
his furlough.
Copper Bearing Plate
SEPTIC TANKS
10 Guage 200 & 300-Gal. Cap.’
Stock Mill Work
Doors
Mirrors
Windows & Sashes
Window Glass
Extension
Ladders,
Goodman-Clark Rites
Read at Vancouver
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ANDERSON
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WOODWORKING SHOP
Gene Goodman, son of Mrs.
Tom Juola, and Miss Faye Clark
of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
were married Tuesday at Vancou
ver, Washington, by Rev. Parcell.
The couple met some time ago
when he was attending school at
Norman Field, Oklahoma and she
has been visiting here for sev
eral weeks awaiting his furlough.
Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Juola
were at San Diego last week
Phone 575
Ph. 582
Riverview]
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Social Club Plans
For Friday Dinner
T
The regular meeting of the
Nehalem Social club was held at
the home 'f Dorothy Sandon with
Edna Linn, assisting, on October
10th, with 17 members present.
Plans were made to serve the
dinner for the health association
meeting which was held Oct.
15th. Plans were also made to
serve luncheon for part of the
700 teachers expected to attend
the tri-county meet on Oct 26th.
Missionary Group to
Meet November 2
The Woman’s Missionary meet
ing of the First Christian church
will meet at the home of Mr.?.
Blanche Millis on Friday evening,
November 2nd, at 7:30 o’clock.
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