Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 14, 1946, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    *
LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Two Initiated into
O.E.S. Chapter Wed.
Study Club Meets
With Mrs. Culbertson
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brunsman
■were initiated into the O.E.S.
Chapter No. 153 on Wednesday
evening, November 6. Special
guests from Orenomah Chapter,
Multnomah, Ore., Mr. and Mrs.
Clark McMahon and Mrs. Ernes­
tine Grier, were present for the
occasion.
Miss Martha Wells read “The
Croaker,” during the entertain­
ment of the Masons. This was left
out of the news items last week.
Next meeting, the Rainbow
Girls will be special guests at
9:00 p.m.
The regular meeting of the
Vernonia Study club was held
at the home of Mrs. Harry Cul­
bertson on the evening of No­
vember 7.
Mrs. W. G. Heath gave a most
interesting review on “The Story
of Linen” by Wm. F. Leggett
This book brought the story of
flax and linen from ancient spin­
ning and weaving during the
stone age to colonial America.
Mrs. J. W. Nichols was report­
ed as convalescing nicely in the
Emmanuel hospital in Portland.
The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Sam Hearing,Jr., November 21.
Mrs. Paul Gordon will be in
charge of the program on “Amer­
ican Glass.”
•
Mrs. Greenman Hostess
For Bridge Club
Mrs. Judd Greenman was host­
ess for the bridge club Thursday,
November 7. Mrs. R. D. Eby won
high score and Mrs. Greenman
.low. Mrs. Eby will entertain the
club on November 21.
PAINTING
PAPERHANGING
Paint and Wallpaper for Sale
Carlin Hackney
Call 422
•
Farewell Party Given
For Mrs. Middendorph
A farewell party was given
Mrs. Hulda Middendorph on No­
vember 1. Mrs. Nora Riley and
Mrs. Edna Linn were joint host­
esses of a group of 15 friends
and neighbors. Varied gifts were
presented and refreshments were
served in Mrs. Middendorph’s hon­
or. She is living in Longview with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lance.
Lois Berger, Dale
Johnson Take Vows
Lois Berger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Berger, and Dale
Johnson, son of Mrs. Gladys John­
son of Pilot Rock, and Lloyd
Johnson of Gaston, were married
at a wedding ceremony performed
at the Evangelical church Sunday
at two in the afternoon by Rev.
Wright of Scoggins Valley.
The bride wore a pretty blue
gabardine suit and had a lovely
corsage of white carnations and
red rose buds.
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the Evangelical
church and a group of friends
and relatives attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be
at home in Hillsboro.
A Delicious
Roast
Prepare your family for a taste treat when
you decide upon a roast and order it from the
Nehalem. We carefully select our meats to as­
sume you of satisfaction everytime.
Permit us to prove this fact to you by visiting
our store today and every day you shop for
groceries.
NEHALEM
MARKET AND GROCERY
Telephone 721
Miller’s
Vernonia
DEPARTMENT STORE
FOO HELPFUL ADVICE ON
MEDICAL BENEFITS
THAT MAY BE AVAILABLE
TO YOU, CONSULT YOUR
THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1946 3
Peachey returned Sunday v i a
Portland again visiting Mr. Peach­
ey and found him better than on
Thursday, but still not ready for
dismissal.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bond were in
Portland Thursday and Mrs. Cal-
lister spent Saturday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heath and
family motored to Salem Sunday
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Dwayne Holmes and Clare Jarvis.
There was a reunion of good
old neighbors Sunday when Mrs.
Maud Hurt located the Anna Park­
er home here. Mrs. Hurt re­
sided here 22 years ago on the
farm now owned by Wm. Heath
From here she went to Rockaway
where she resided until last Au­
gust when she bought a home in
Vernonia. Mrs. Parker states that
she would not have known her
neighbor but says, “We sure had
a good old visit”.
•
Paratroops were envisioned in
1794 by Benjamin Franklin. While
Ambassador to France he wrote:
“Five thousand balloons capable
of raising two men each could not
cost more than five ships of the
line; and where is the Prince who
can afford to so cover his country
with troops for its defense as that
10,000 men descending from the
clouds might not in many places
do an infinite deal of mischief?”
•
Mrs. Mullins Hostess
To Altar Society
Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins was
hostess for a group of women of
St Mary’s Altar Society on the
afternoon of November 13 for the
discussion of the Bazaar held
Saturday.
•
Pollyanna Circle to
Meet at Church Wed.
The Pollyanna Circle will meet
at the Evangelical church next
Wednesday, November 20 at 2:00
p.m. The Thanksgiving theme will
be observed and all ladies inter­
ested are cordially invited to at­
tend.
•
Sit Down To
Vet says
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
60th Birthday Honored
At Dinner November 9
Mrs. Harold Brimmer enter­
tained Saturday night, November
9 for Bill Brimmer, it being hts
60th birthday. Roast chicken and
roast wild duck were served.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Brimmer and two
children, Bill Brimmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lines, Andy Brim­
mer and Mrs. Maeva Peters and
two children.
48th Anniversary Event
Celebrated; Four-day
Vacation Trip Enjoyed
RIVERVIEW—Mrs. Louis Hunt-
ley entertained Friday evening 'n
honor of her husband’3
48th
birthday anniversary. Guests pre­
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Claud
McCool and family of Treharne
John Wolf of Vernonia and Mr.
and Mrs. Monty Dewey, Mrs.
Anna Dewey, Leonard Dewey. A
lunch was served and a happy
evening spent by all.
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Bramblett
of Reedsport came over for the
week end visit at the Louis
Schroeder home.
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Steele of
Portland were week end guests at
the Oscar Steele home
Mrs, J.M. Peachey treated her­
self to a four-day vacation this
week. Leaving home Thursday
morning she visited Mr. Peachey
at the Good Samaritan hospital
in Portland and went on to Ridge­
field, Washington the same day to
join her sister, Mrs. B.G. Brown,
on a trip to Centralia to visit
their father, R.M. Short.
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
O
TOWN TOPICS
Eddie Schwabbe of Taft, Cali­
fornia is visiting Bob Schwab
this week. Both were on the de­
stroyer, U.S.S. Cowell, during
their service in the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rosa and
J. C. Whitaker are spending most
of this W'eek in Portland. They
left here last Thursday.
Mist, Natal. Vernonia and
Keasey home demonstration unit
officers gathered Novembor 8
at Natal for a session on officer
training with Mrs. Maude Cass-
well, counfv home demonstration
agent, as the speaker. A pot-luck
dinner was enjoyed at noon. The
Vernonia unit members learned
how to make wreaths and cor­
sages as well as Christmas de­
corations at a meeting here last
Thursday.
Dolly Myers Washable
HOUSE DRESSES
New Shipment $3.10
kifiM t HERITAGE
Freedom to run, shout and play in
clothing strong enough to "take it' and
(ifss Acctssoetts}
roomy enough for comfort Only color
fast quality fabrics and matching boil
proof threads are used for these gar­
ments You save money when you buy
TUMBl-TOGS* ... they're reasona­
bly priced and designed for longer
wear.
Consult Dr. Max rnedman
Registered Optometrist
Concerning your optical problems
at the Eastern, Washington at
Tenth, Portland, Ore., for de­
pendable advice.
ENGINEERED AND BUILT BY
CHRYSLER CORPORATION
for :
Send your
Laundry &
Dry Cleaning
to Portland’s most mo­
dem plant. Two pick­
ups and deliveries
weekly at Vernonia at
your home or our local
agent—
BEN BRICKEL’S
BARBER SHOP
OREGON Laundry
and
Dry Cleaners
BODGE
Plymouth
DODGE^TRUCKî
We Have Available
BRAND NEW ENGINES
REBUILT
ALL NEW PRECISION-MADE PARTS
FACTORY ENGINEERED AND INSPECTED
Wotu 2/ou. Can Cfy&tj
POWERFUL, SMOOTH QUIET ENGINE
PERFORMANCE IN YOUR PRESENT VEHICLE
Avoid expensive engine repairs
and lost time—have one of these
new engines installed now.
HOBBS BATTERIES
AVAILABLE FOR
ALL CARS
GREENWOOD MOTORS
Dodge, Plymouth and Dodge Job-Rated truck Dealer
Vernonia, Ore.
Ph. 1121