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LET'S BE SOCIABLE
Engagements
Announced
Miss Margaret Andarson
Bride of David Thoreau
Announced a few days ago is
the engagement of Miss Roberta
Sword to Paul Dyer. They plan
to be married in a short time but
no definite date has been set
Miss Teresa Hanel and Melvin
Lee Schwab also have announced
thetr engagement Saturday night,
but have set no definite date
for the wedding.
Miss Margaret Anderson, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad An­
derson of Vernonia and Mr. Henry
David Thomeau, Jr., of Altadena,
California, were married August
18 at the church of the Madeleine
in Portland.
The rites were read by Rev.
George Campbell before an altar
banked with pink and white glad­
ioli.
The bride was given in mar­
riage by her father. She wore a
white afternoon dress with a
natural straw hat and carried a
bouquet of white roses centered
with orchids. She was attend­
ed by her cousin, Miss Doris Da­
vidson of Portland, who Wore
pink and carried yellow gladioli.
Mr. Alfred Hampson was best
man for the bridegroom.
Following the service a small
reception was held at the home of
the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Davidson.
Mrs. Judd Greenman poured
and assisting were Mrs. Charles
Burrow, Miss Mary Sumner and
Mrs. John Grady.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry David
Thoreau, Sr., of Altadena, Cali­
fornia accompanied their son
north for the wedding.
After a leisurely trip south,
the newlyweds will be at home at
Stanford university where both
will enter their senior year.
Co°k Refreshing fl
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Milkshakes...
Rich and Creamy
Sodas...........
The flavor you like
Sundaes.......
They’re good
The Cozy
Bus Depot
Phone 582
i J.E. Fossum Electrical Service
Knight’s Bldg., 706 First St., Vernonia
CONTRACT — DAY WORK — INSTAL­
LATIONS — ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS
Commercial
Phone 423
Home
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Industrial
STOP AT
GREENWOOD MOTORS
We have
CAB HEATERS
S&M FOG LIGHTS
and chrome
for cold and foggy weather
GREENWOOD MOTORS
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service
Guaranteed Mechanical Work
CHRYSLER AUTHORIZED PARTS
Vernonia, Ore.
Ph. 1121
Birthday Party Held;
Officers Elected
Thacker-Newton Rites
Read at Vancouver
RIVERVIEW — The annual
birthday party of the Friendship
Club and election of officers
Wednesday was a huge success.
It was held at the home of Ruby
Biggs and was attended by 15
members as follows, Ruth Steers,
Ella Wood, Nan Crume, Marvel
Chalmers Blanche Millis, Jean
Crawford,
Ida
Condit
Grace
Mathews, Mabel Mahar, Mabel
Graves, Bertie Bassett Ruby
Biggs, Mrs. Mrown, Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. . Fonda. A spirit of
geniality permeated the gathering
throughout as gifts were ex­
changed, luncheon served and can­
didates voted for. Ella Wood won
in the group seeking the presi­
dency while Freda Biggs will
serve as vice-president for the
coming year. Agnes Gibson was
elected as secretary-treasurer. Ida
Condit was presented a going-
away gift by the club members.
Marion Mathews and Dennis
Graves were visitors.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. George Miller, September 19.
•
Miss Rpby M. Thacker, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Thacker, and Alvin Royce New­
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Newton, both of Vernonia, were
married at the parsonage of Rev.
Paul H. Kunzman in Vancouver,
Washington, on Saturday, August
10.
The couple’s only attendants
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K.
Thacker of Portland, cousins of
Mrs. Newton.
On Sunday following the wed­
ding they spent the day at the
home of Mrs. Newton’s parents
where they celebrated the double
occasion of Mrs. Thacker’s birth­
day, which wa3 Friday, and the
wedding.
•
Busin ess-Proflessiunal
Women Enjoy Party
A pot luck dinner and visiting
were the main diversions Tuesday
afternoon and evening when Mrs.
Jack Heenan and Mrs. Maude Ko-
bow entertained in honor of Mrs.
Earle Thibeau, nee Anna Mae
Ramey, outgoing president of the
Business and Professional Wo­
men’s Club.
Fifteen members and friends
came to enjoy the outdoor dinner
on the lawn at the home of Mrs.
Kobow.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Earle Thibeau of Seattle, who
taught in the grade school here
for six years and has accepted a
teaching pos.tion in the Seattle
schools; Mrs. Harvey Thibeau
(Jean Ellen Irvine) also an ex­
Vernonia teacher which also ap­
plies to Mrs. Ozona Ruh of Port­
land; Mrs. Ed Kleager (Elva
Owen) who taught the eighth
grade here last year and has ac­
cepted the same position in Clat­
skanie; Carlene and Adelle Klea­
ger of Clatskanie; Mrs. Walter
Mathews of Mist; Mrs. Mary La­
vine of McMinnville, who was
on the faculty here this past
year; Mrs. Albert Van de Mortele
(Ruth Gl'-ffith) and daughter of
Cornelius, another ex-Vemonia
teacher.
Those present from Vernonia
were Mrs. Jane Pace, Mrs. Rose
Valpiani, Mrs. Charlotte Steele
and the hostesses Mrs. Jack
Heenan and Mrs. Maude Kobow.
•
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Several Poisons
Rout House flats
No longer is it necessary for
homemakers to suffer from in­
vasions of house ants, says Dr.
Don C. Mote, O.S.C. entomologist,
in a brief mimeographed circular
of information giving directions
for control of these pests.
The best material to use de­
pends on the circumstances and
upon the kinds of ants doing the
damage, says Dr. Mote. If the
colony headquarters can be lo­
cated, carbon bisulphide is recom­
mended. The best all-round poi­
son yet found is tartar emetic
combined either with cheap syrup
or sometimes with bacon rind or
grease.
Sodium fluoride and Ruis
green are other poisons that are
used effectively at times, while
5 percent DDT tin kerosene or 10
per cent powder wfill control cer­
tain species effectively.
Direc­
tions for using these are given
in the station circular of informa­
tion No. 388 free at any exten­
sion office.
GIVE IT THE “WORKS”
Drive ’er in and we’ll
give it the ‘works’ includ­
ing a thorough Signal lube
job and toil change.
Two Property
Transfers Made
RIVERVIEW—Property trans­
fers this week include the sale
of the George Carl house and lot
On Sixth street to Edward Norton
Fowler of Vernonia and the sale
of eleven lots on Fifth street be­
longing to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Rand to George Garl. The Rands
are moving this week to thedr
new property on Seventh street
and the Carls plan to take pos­
session of their new property this
coming Saturday.
The Christian church services
and pot luck picnc held at Rogers
Park Sunday was attended by
more than one-hundred members
and their friends. Ninety-six were
present for the morning Sunday
school and more arrived in time
for the church service which fol­
lowed. The lunch baskets yield­
ed enough of “the finest foods”
for twice the number present and
although the heat prevented much'
activity in the way of afternoon
games all returned to their homes
after the Vespers service feeling
they had enjoyed a profitable day
spiritually. Riverview was rep­
resented by Mr. and Mrs. Clif­
ford Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Wells and family, Mrs. Gertrude
Davis, Mrs. Blanche Millis and
children, Mrs. Olof Jacobson, Mrs.
Herman Wood, Mrs. Louis Kono,
Mrs. J. M. Peachey, Bertram
Wood, George Davis, Larry Fow­
ler, Kenneth Lindsley, Venice
Worley, Janice Kono.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1MC 3
Experienced servicemen plus Signal lubricants
assure you of the best car lubrication available
anywhere.
Phone 5711
’s Service Station
At the Mile Brige, Riverview
________________________________
L
Open Friday
or Saturday
Pinochle, Rummy and Pool Free for First
Opening Day
Vernonia Card Room
D. P. Spofford
Public Invited to
Joint Installation
The public is invited to the
joint American Legion and Auxil­
iary installation ceremonies whuch
are dated for tomorrow evening,
Friday, August 23, at the hall.
District president Mrs. Mitchell
C. Thorne of'Seaside will preside
over the Auxiliary installation
and District Commander T. M.
Ramsdell of Beaverton will offi­
ciate for the Legion.
Other distingu.sned visitors ex­
pected tomorrow night include De­
partment Commander Fred La­
throp and Mrs. Lathrop and Mrs.
May Whitcomb, department sec­
retary, all of Portland.
•
Marriage Solemnized
Sunday, August 18
The Forest Grove
NATIONAL
BANK
Miss Nona L. Shafer and John
B. Lankston were united in mar­
riage SSunday, August 18, at the
bride’s home with Rev. Ernest
Baker, Christian church minister,
officiating.
»
About 10 relatives of the couple
were present for the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Yankston plan to
make their home here.
But the direct money loss isn't the greatest dan­
ger. Worse is the fact that lands frequently burned
over lose their capacity for reproduction. America
needs productive forest lands, not fire-blackened
wastes, for America needs the things forests pro­
duce.
INCONVENIENT TO COME IN PERSON
A Locally-Owned, Independent Bank
MAGIC
HAIR STYLING
Our permanents are easily
adapted to today's styles. Curls
are soft and pliable .'. . easy
to manage. Make an appoint­
ment for your permanent to­
day.
Riverview Beauty Shop
<
. . and EFFECT
<1 1 <
This little act of carelessness is responsible for
approximately one fourth of our forest fires, No. 1
enemy of the woods.
INVITES YOU TO BANK BY MAIL IF
See this bank for
LOANS of all types
7
You can do your part by making certain your
cigarette is out before you throw it away.
This forest care message is sponsored as a public service by these firms:
Heath's Service Station
King’s Grocery
Vernonia Auto Co.
Riverview Beauty Shop
TIMBER IS A CROP...DON’T BURN IT