LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Mrs. Hartwick Is
Guest at Party
Altar Society Holds
First 1946 Meeting
Mrs. Hollis Hartwick was the
honored guest at a party last
Thursday at the Washington
grade school by the teachers.
Mrs. Hartwick was presented a
wool blanket by the group. Re­
freshments of ice cream, a wed­
ding cake and coffee were
served. Mrs. Hartwick plans to
leave her work as secretary at
the grade school at the end of
January, this being her third
year there.
RIVEBVIEW—The first 1946
meeting of St. Mary’« Altar Soci­
ety was held Wed. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Meiwes at
their new location on Rose Ave.
Following a spiritual opening,
business discussions were held on
the following subjects: donations
to the current polio campaign
and clothing drive, purchase of a
Sanctuary lamp and laying the
foundation plans for a bazaar
to be held next summer.
Buy the BEST paint on
the market!
Paperhanging
1946 WALLPAPER
As a goodly number of tickets
had been sold on their quilt, it
was decided to close the sale
and little Margaret Meiwes was
chosen to draw the winning tick­
et, wh ch bore the number 100.
This ticket was booked A. A.
(Ait) Owens of Riverview who
also receives the congratulations
of the Society. The Society wish­
es, too, to say a hearty “Thank
You” to all who purchased quilt
tickets and to the children who
donated their pennies to the
Christmas crib fund. This fund
will be used to purchase statu­
ary, lights and decorations for
the cribs of future years. Nine
members were pre-ent. A de­
licious snack of pie and coffee
was served by the hostess. Next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Alois Sauer.
Friendship Club Meets
Estimates given within
With Mrs. Anderson
radius of 30 miles.
RTVERVIEW — The Janua-v
meeting of the Friendship club
drew an unusual’v large crowd
to the C. I. Anderson home Thu*.
DON’T
FORGET
THE
VETERAN
E. E. UPGARD
PHONE 1262
Members pre ent were: Mes-
dames Ruth Steers, Freda Biggs,
Ruby Biggs, Blanche Millie, Jean
C'awford, Agner Gibson, Mick­
ey Dickhaut. Ella Woods, Ida
Condit, Bertie Bassett and Nan
Crume. Gi ests were: Mesdames
Ella Fair, Saddie Epperson,
Edith Roediger and Falconbury
and the tiny tots, Mary Steers,
Mary Millis, Ronnie C:ume and
Tave Roediger.
Following a social hour of
vi iting and fancy work manip­
ulations a pot luck lunch of super
quality was served and enjoyed
by all. The February meeting will
be with Jean Crawford on the
21st.
Mrs. Evelvn Holce
Initiated by O. E. S.
Mrs. Evelyn Holes was initiat­
ed into Nehalem Chapter, O.E.S.
last Wednesday evening with
special music during the degrees
being sung by Mrs. Alvilda Hear­
ing and Mrs. Allie Dickson.
Mrs. Inez Powell was given
a belated wedding anniversary
gift and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Skuzie were given a shower of
dish towels, pot holders and dish
cloths by the members, celebrat­
ing their wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie R ggs of
Par ons, Kansas, sister and broth­
er-in-law of Mrs. John Titus,
were welcome visitors for the
evening. Mrs. Riggs is a Past
Matron erf Parsons and Grand
Ada of the grand chapter of
Kansas.
A lovely anniversary cake was
served in the social hall by Mrs.
Kiik, Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Laird.
Mrs. G. W. Heath
Is Hostess to Club
The Vernonia Study club met
Thursday evening, Jan. 17, at
the home of Mrs. Wm. G. Heath.
Mrs. Ben Brickel was in charge
of the program for the evening
and she presented a very inter­
esting review of the book,
“Weed ow Wi'.son and the Great
Betrayal”, by Thomas A Bailey.
Thomas A Bailey, who is a
pr fesor of hi tory at Stanford
University, is by long odds the
able t of the resenters of Wood­
row Wilson, and his new volume
“Wrodrow Wilson and the Great
Betrayal” is his ablest book.
Som-- cynic once said that per­
haps Wils n’s most astoni hing
achievement was his ability to
dr've Henry Cabot Lodge into
“mauldin” hatred. This book is
carefully documented as to state­
ments of fact’. It pays graceful
and eloquent tribute to Wilson’s
patriotism and idealism. There is
mpressive evidence that if the
fourteen Lodge reservations had
been adopted, at least fourteen
other and more violent ones
would have been introduced, for
it was the purpose of the lead­
ers of the fight not to amend
the treaty, but to defeat it. Un­
questionably Wilson’s character
is the main reason why the treaty
was not adopted with reserva­
tions. If the reservations really
would have made no difference,
then Wilson’s character was a
calamity for the United States
and the world.
VERNONIA EAGLE Thursday, Jan. 24, 1946
Riverview Busy
Tripping, Visiting Activities of
Mist People Told
Louis, Albert and Nate Hunt-
ley motored to Oregon City Sat.
and returned with August Olson
of that place and his cat and
coon hounds. The hounds were
given a try-out Sun. and August
returned home by bus that eve.
Osca- Steele went to Sweet
Home Fri. for a visit with h'.s
son, Jerry Steele, and on Sun.
he and Mrs. Steele were in Port­
land, visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Verle Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hawkins
and sons attended the Grange
celebration at Natal Sat. night.
This was in the nature of a
congratulatory message to the
Natalites at the completion of
their power line—and the lights
went on.
Mrs. Falconbury accompanied
her husband to Portland Mon. to
spend the day when he returned
to his work in the shipyards after
spending the week end with his
family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore
were extremely busy entertainers
the past week. On Monday Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Gower Jr. of
Seattle who were completing a
tour of the central and southern
states arrived and remained until
Sat. Mrs. M. H. Gower is Mr.
Moore’s s'ster and her son, Mar­
ion Jr., and his bride, Jewell,
had been married at Austin, Tex.
very recently. Week end guest3
at this home were Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Nowell and Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Lahmars of Portland and
to finish the week, Sun. dinner
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood
and M
Leonard Douberman
and eon, Steven, were Hillsboro
visitors Sat
Mrs. Merle Cline was called to
Portland Fri. eve. by a message
announcing the death of her
father, Frank Burnham. She re­
mained for the funeral which was
held on Mon. at the McCinnis-
Wilhelm tnr tuary. M“3. CUne
has the sincere sympathy of her
many friends in this locality.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible affliction that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information.
Mrs.
Anna
Pautz, P. 0. Box 825, Vancouver,
Wash.
Adv. tf
3
last week from Salem. He’s an
old timer, but has lived in Sal­
em a great number of years.
MIST — Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Sundland and Sharon were up
from Seaside and spent the week
end with his parents.
Earl Roper and family went
to Astoria Sat.
Joseph Banzer was a Verno­
nia shopper Sat.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dowling
were Vernonia shoppers Sat.
afternoon.
Lloyd Beach is driving truck
for E. T. (Bcon) Johnston.
Mrs. Minnie Hughes was down
from Vernonia Mon. trying her
luck at fishing.
Norvin Wickstrom, in the USN
stationed
at Bremerton, was
home over Sun.
I. E. Knowles was a Clatskanie
visitor Mon.
Willard Ingermanson was on
the sick list Mon. and absent
from hiway duties.
Cliff Orwig was a visitor here
CARDS
TICKETS
HANDBILLS
STATIONERY
STATEMENTS
LETTERHEADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Distinctive Typographical Work
uesignca
Designed to oilkve
SERVE . ana
and oauori
SATISFY
»
The Vernonia Eagle I
Farewell Party Is
Thursday Event
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
For Mrs. Holly Holcomb Jr.,
Mrs. John Burnside entertained
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Members of the Deborahs and
several guests outside the group
were invited for the farewell
party and going-away shower.
The Holcombs left last week
end for Santa Ana, California
where Captain Holcomb will be
located before reassignment in
the air corps.
CHEVROLET?
Mrs. Greenman Hostess
For O-A Bridge Club
The lad es belonging to the 0-
A bridge club were entertained
by Mrs. Judd Greenman Wednes­
day by a dessert luncheon. Fol­
lowing the luncheon, two tables
of bridge provided the after­
noon’s diversion.
YOU NEED MODE
I
>
Á
MEAT
Spring may be just around the comer but
we haven’t got to the comer yet. Until we
get there, keep well supplied with our high
energy content meat products. They’re exactly
the right thing to give you that abundant fuel
supply so necessary during chilly weather.
KING’S Grocery - Market
“Where Your Money Buys More”
At the Mile Bridge
Phone 91
Riverview
ÏÏV7
tAIBHVHLUL
ui GENUINE CHEVROLET SERVICE
FOOD
GOOD
GROWERS
keep their eyes where the
people advertise both their
longings and their want-no-
longers.
Extra value in service men, fac­
tory-trained to do the job right.
Extra value in special Chevrolet-
designed equipment, to insure the
best job. Extra value in Genuine
Chevrolet Parts, to give reliable
service. Extra value in Chevrolet’s
low service prices, for you can
save by visiting our service
department today!
Don’t wait until you are in need
of repairs. Drive in regularly and
enjoy the advantage of our free
monthly inspection—it may save
you time and money.
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Classified Section
Get Results!
THE
VERNONIA
EAGLE
Vernonia Auto Co.
“A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE”
_____ Phone 342, Vernonia