Marriage Rites
Solemnized July 8
LET'S BE SOCIABLE
Richland Home Scene
Of Wedding June 30
Miss Lurley Sass was married
to Clyde L. Sutton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Sutton of Vernonia
in an afternoon ceremony June 30
on the lawn of the farm home of
Mr. and Mrs. Claus P. Sass, par­
ents of the bride, of Richland,
Ore.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in front of a lattice
work bower decorated with pink
roses and white hydranges. Rev.
L. G. Weavei} of the Methodist
church officiated.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Jack Hensley sang, “Oh Promise
Me,” and “Because.” Miss Dawn
Steltenpol was pianist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was attired in a
white satin wedding gown. Her
fingertip length veil was held by
a tiara of seed pearls and she
carried a bouquet of pink rose­
buds.
She wore a string of
pearls belonging to her grand­
mother.
Miss Madge Sutton, sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Jack Hensley and Miss Alice
Morrison.
Little Miss Darla
Walker, niece of the bridegroom,
was flower girl.
Orin Sass was best man. Ushers
were Norman Sass and Jack
Hensley.
Following the ceremony, an in­
formal reception was held on the
lawn. Mrs. Lurley Holcomb, aunt
of the bride, served the four­
tiered wedding cake, which had
been made by her Mrs. Robert
Sterling
and
Mrs
Renshaw
Thomas attended at the punch
bowl. Mrs. John Sass, Mrs. Evan
Sterling and Miss Margaretha
Sass were in charge of serving.
The wedding guests included
the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs.
Sutton, and his sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Walker, and their two children,
Darla and Kenneth, of Vernonia,
a sister, Miss Madge Sutton of
Portland, and the bride’s immedi­
ate family and close friends.
On their return from a wedding
trip to various coast points, the
couple will make their home in
Vernonia.
•
Mrs. Hawkins Hostess
To O-A Bridge Club
Mrs. Lyman Hawken was hostess
to the O-A Bridge* club at her
home last Thursday afternoon.
High score for the afternoon’s
play was held by Mrs. Hawken,
second by Mrs. M. F. Ruhl and
low by Mrs. R. D. Eby.
Mt. Heart Officers
Installed July 11
On July 11 Mt. Heart Rebekah
Lodge held its installation. Vera
Willard, district deputy president,
assisted by her staff installed the
following officers:
Slyvia Turner, Noble Grand;
Noma Callister, Vice Grand; Faye
Davis, Past Grand; Wanita Ed­
wards, secretary; Ella Cline, trea­
surer; Anita Pearl, chaplain;
Edna Gwin, R.S.N.G.;
Mary
Sawyer, L.S.N.G.; Evelyn Heath,
R.S.V.G.; Grace Cantwell, L.S.V.G.;
Ethel Landers, warden; Eva
Poynter, conductor; Ethel Peas­
nail,
inside
guardian;
Alice
Gwin, outside guardian; Guinivere
Merritt, color bearer; and Flor­
ence Messing musician.
Lena Schroeder was elected
team captain and Grace Currie
was appointed press correspon­
dent. Faye Davis was presented
a Past Grand jewel and after
closing, the members enjoyed re­
freshments served on beautifully
decorated
tables
by
Maude
Salomonsen, Grace Cantwell and
Muriel Knight.
•
A SALESMAN CAN’T CON­
TACT 3200 PEOPLE EVERY
WEEK — BUT THE EAGLE
CLASSIFIED PAGE DOES.
A ceremony uniting Shirley Ep-
pers and Cecil I. Heyne m mar­
riage was read July 8 at the
Christian church parsonage. The
service was conducted by Rev.
Ernest P. Baker.
Visits of Week
Are Tabulated
RIVERVIEW — Dr. and Mrs.
Powell B. Loggan formerly of
San Francisco were visiting at
the parental J. W. Nichols home
I.O.O.F. Officers
part of the week. Dr. Loggan
Installed July 9
was recently discharged from the
Officers to fill the chairs for navy and is now a resident sur­
the coming year for the I.O.O.F. geon at the Emmanuel hospital,
were installed by District Deputy Portland.
Grand Master Cecil Johnson at
Margie Mae Malmsten, daugh­
the lodge meeting of July 9.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Seated at that time were: No­ Malmsten, returned Monday from
ble Grand, Tom Turner; Vice Portland, where she had spent
Grand, Orvel Edwards; secretary, two weeks visiting her grand­
Wm. Shafer; treasurer,
Emil mother, Mrs. S. V. Malmsten.
Messing; warden, Calvin Davis;
Those who enjoyed the Huntley
conductor, Paul Dyer; inside guar­ hospitality this week were Mrs.
dian, Robert Turner; outside guar­ Waer and children of Milwaukie
dian, Lee Rodgers; R.S.N.G., Bob who came over Saturday, Mrs.
Spencer; L.S.N.G., Homer Gwin; McLaughlin of Seattle who ar­
R.S.V.G., Wm. Heath; L.S.V.G., rived Monday of last week and
Rex Normand, R.S.E., Marvin was followed by her husband and
Turner; L.S.S,, Thomas Hall; his sister, Miss Helen Perry, on
chaplain, Louis Schroeder; and Wednesday and Ensign Lee Pry
Past Grand, Carl A. Davis.
whose ship was moored at Clat­
skanie.
Mrs. McLaughlin and
Missionary Group
Betty Huntley went to Milwau­
kie with Mrs. Waer Sunday and
To Picnic Wdnesday
The Woman’s Missionary Socie­ will stay a week.
Mrs. George Davis accompanied
ty of the Evangelical church is
planning a picnic for the after­ her friend, Mrs. Mary Usitalo, as
noon of Wednesday, July 24th. far as Portland when she re­
The event will be held at the turned to her home at Bothell,
Washington, Thursday.
park on top of the O-A hill.
•
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 194« 3
Mrs. Lloyd Callister, her son,
Ronnie, her mother, Mrs. H. D.
Hill, and her niece, Barbara Gilly,
returned Sunday from a week’s
visiting spree at Eugene and
points south. Mrs. Hill and Miss
Gilly were with Mrs. Hill’s sister
at Lorane while Mrs. Callister
and Ronnie visited with her
brother, H. C. Hill at Wicopee
and her niece, Miss Ruth Clark,
at Oak Ridge.
Mrs. Ed Roediger and son,
Dave, are spending the week at
Ocean Lake with the Sam Ander­
son family.
PLASTIC LACE
Plastic draperies that look like
Chantilly lace are the achievement
of a plastic manufacturer. They’re
made of a semi-transparent film
which can be made into aprons,
shower curtains, garment bags. It
doesn’t j need laundering — just
wipe it’off with a damp cloth.
•
SWIM SUITS
All Sizes
The Apparel Shop
Mr«. Clara Kirk
Mr«. Lottie Swanson
Phone 396
PROFIT SHARING
I»
»UN,
"JOB DIVIDENDS
at General Electric \ig
B. R. Stanfill
'
Plastering & Stucco •
Contractor
| ALL WORK
| Star Route
GUARANTEED t
Buxton, Oregon |
GUARANTEED
WORK
Estimates made free for car­
penter work, repairing or ce­
ment work. By the job or
hour. Sidewalks a specialty.
E. M. YORK
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
108
A
St.
S,C*N£S;
SCHOtARSHlPS
For the year 1945, $35,000,000 in addition to wages
was spent by General Electric in extra
IS the amount of insur­
ance you carry on the
contents of your home
enough to cover their
value today?
Have you added new
things without perhaps
increasing the amount of
your insurance?
Ask this Hartford
agency to determine
whether you are fully or
only partially insured.
No obligation.
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
905 Bridge Street
Phone 231 Vernonia
benefits for employees
It isn’t a new thing for General Electric to put more
than money into pay envelopes for its employees.
“Job dividends”—these extras that G-E employees get
in addition to wages— have a sound business reason. To
be successful, a company must be efficient. A man with
fewer worries can produce more efficiently, which makes
further benefits possible.
Profit-sharing plans, relief and loan plans began over
10 years ago at General Electric. Life insurance for em­
GENERAL
ployees, cash for suggestions began over 20 years ago.
Pension plans were started 33 years ago. And vacations
with pay began 53 years ago.
Every employee has a stake in the future of General
Electric. For out of its success—and only out of success
—can come further advances in living standards. That
is the aim of General Electric, not alone for its employees,
but for the public, who gain by new and better products,
continuously improved.
ELECTRIC