í
New Officers Installed
By Rainbow Assembly
LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Hudson-Lynch Wedding
Rites Read Friday
of the bride’s parents.
The living room was delicately
decorated with asters and carna­
tions. Mrs. Bessie Netka, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid and
wore a pretty black suit and Wil­
liam Hudson, brother of the groom
was best man.
The bride wore a beautiful
bluish-gray suit with black asses -
sories and a pretty pink rosebud
corsage.
Immediately following the cer­
emony, a reception was held. Mil­
dred Small cut the three-tier wed­
ding cake. Those attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hudson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cockrell, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Fowler, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Small, Bessie Netka,
Alleene Hudson, Bill Hudson, and
Joan Lindsley.
The bride and groom left on a
honeymoon that will include a
motor trip through the southern
part of the state.
•
A double-ring ceremony was
performed by Charles Long, Pres­
ident of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Fri­
day evening, September 26, in
which Polly Henrietta Lynch,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bell, became the bride of Henry
Terrance Hudson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. M. Hudson, at the home
New Lady Alice
Dresses
Wool and Silk
☆
New Wool
Woman’s Society
Changes Meeting
Peddle
Pushers
The Woman’s Missionary society
of the Christian church will not
meet the first Friday in October
as previously announced.
The
meeting will be held the second
Friday at 7:30 in the home of
Mrs. Bruce Bass.
The Apparel Shop
•
BOOST THE LOGGERS—They
play Seaside here Friday night,
8 p. m. BE THERE!
"YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT”
DEPENDABILITY
I t
À
Good food always awaits the people who come to the Hotel
MacDonald dining room and that’s one reason our patrons
come back again and again.
They can always depend on
a good meal.
Hotel MacDonald
Dining Room
—•—
6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Buffet Suppers and Club Banquets by
appointment
HELENE CURTIS'
PAR AVENUE
MACHINE
or
MACHINELESS
Other nationally adver­
tised permanents
COLD WAVES
RIVERVIEW BEAUTY SHOP
At The Mile Bridge
Mannello Graduate
JI
■
ATLEY SEZ:
We’re sure we’re going to get a
big buck this hunting season,
too.
Because much as we love our
butcher, we’d like to stop buy­
ing meat for awhile.
|
For
Meats
It’s
Complete Line of
DOROTHY GRAY COSMETICS
$1.00—$2.00
$1.00—$2.00
$1.75
$1.00—$2.00
$5.00
50c—$1.00
$1.00
$2.25
$1.00—$2.00
$2.00
Complete
TONI HOME PERMANENTS
$2.00 plus 20c Tax
I All We Need
$1.00plus tax
25c doz
Toni Refills
Extra Curlers
Is Your Car
Vernonia Drug Co.
for
Telephone 101
UNION
SERVICE
Your ‘One Stop’ Saving Center
You’ll like the strict attention
we pay to all the details while
servicing your auto. The extra
care your car gets means long­
er life and better driving.
CostYoi'Ze£fr
6.00x16 Tire«
24-Mo. Guarantee
Com. price
$14.11
6.00x16 Tube $2.79
JAKE’S
UNION SERVICE
4.75x19 Tires
24-Mo. Guarantee
Com. Price $12.36
4.75x19 Tube $2.32
5.50x17 Tire«
24-Mo. Guarantee
Com. Price $13.92
5.50x17 Tube. $2.69
WHY ONLY HALF?
Many property owners
carelessly gamble on an
amount of fire insurance
which may hardly cover
half the value of their
property. Wiser persons
gladly pay a few dollars
more for complete insur­
ance. Isn’t it worth while
to know you are fully pro­
tected ?
20-Gal. Garbage or Ash Cans. Only
$3.59
Heavy Galvanized
WORK SHIRTS
Men’s vat dyed, sanfor­
ized.
$2.29
POLO SHIRTS
Boy’?. Long sleeves. Sizes
6 to 8
98c
CORDUROY SHIRTS
Sizes 8 to 18. Colors-red
and maroon
$3.98
Plastic Curtains
and white
$1.49
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
905 Bridge Street
BILL J. HORN, AGENT
Phone 231 Vernonia
CLIFF WHITE
PHONE 1271
VERNONIA,
ORE.
Vernonia, Ore.
ment, whether it be meats, canned and packaged goods or
produce.
Displays that invite you to fill your entire food
For
Groceries
It's
Come
in today and shop every department and every display be­
cause you’ll be able to stow away top quality foods for eat­
Before you start out for that four-point buck, better stop in
for a check-up on your gaa and oil and get MARFAK Lubrica­
tion.
Bridge and Second
Table needs for fall menus are to be found in every depart­
order at Al’s and Sam’s make shopping a pleasure.
Many a man brags of
ing experience, but ’
check up on him you find it
consists mostly of shooting
pool, craps or the bull.
Telephone 853
THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1MT 3
Scores of Values in AU Departments
Howdy Folks: Comes once more
that time of the year when all
men are optomists.
i
The reception for the teachers
of Vernonia was attended by over
150 people Tuesday evening at
the Legion hall.
A program,
games and refreshments occupied
the evening.
Introduction pads were handed
each guest as he or she signed
the guest register book and little
autum leaves were pinned on each
person to form groups for re­
freshments.
Each church supplied a num­
ber for the program which includ­
ed a solo by Miss Sally Kaspar,
accompanied by her mother; a
duet by Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Frank: duet by Mrs. Elgus Frank
and Mrs. Francis Russell and a
reading by Billy Wells.
Glen Hawkins was master of
ceremonies, introducing the school
board and ministers and wives,
who in turn introduced the prin­
cipals. Each principal introduced
the faculties. As each teacher
was introduced, he or she was
presented with a corsage or bout-
enier which was made by Mrs.
Waunita Timmons.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Orange Flower Lotion
Texture Lotion
Nosegay Soap
Salon Cold Cream
Cellogen Cream
Deoderant Cream
Hand Cream
Special Dry Skin Mixture
Dry Skin Cleanser
Throat Cream
’T’eacher Reception
Well Attended Tues.
BEAUTIFUL,
PERMANENTS
PHONE 7712
On September 22, Nehalem As­
sembly No. 18, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, held public installation.
Installing officers were: Worthy
Advisor, Dorothy Ann Hogberg;
Chaplain, Shirley Bennett; Mus­
ician, Mrs. Bess Nichols; Marshall,
Jean Turner and Recorder, Bev­
erly Herrin.
The new officers who were in­
stalled were Worthy Advisor,
Virginia Millis; Worthy Associate
Advisor, Delores Johnson; Charity,
Alice George; Hope, Rena Cant­
well; Faith, Genevieve Schwab;
Chaplain, Sally Kaspar; Drill
Leader, Maxine Hartwick; Re­
corder, Beverly Herrin; Love, Pat
Gibson; Religion, Marilyn Graves ;
Nature, Marjorie Roland; Immor­
tality, Aileen Johnson; Fidelity,
Donna Mae Barrett; Patriotism,
Bonnie Wilcoxin; Service, Barbara
Bass; Confidential Observer, Bev­
erly Brady; Outer Observer, Elsie
Spofford; Musician, Tempi De­
Hart; Choir Director, Claudine
Gibson and Historian, Betty Lou
Frazee.
Several speeches were made
congratulating the new officers
and Dorothy Ann on receiving her
white Bible. Refreshments were
served.
On the afternoon of September
7, the Nehalem Assembly Order
of Rainbow for Girls, had the
honor of (instituting a Rainbow
Assembly at Clatskanie.
At 3:00 p.m. the initiation of
32 Clatskanie girls was performed
by Nehalem Assembly. A lovely
banquet was served at 6 o’clock
to all members who attended the
initiation.
Present for the banquet and
degrees later in the evening were
the Grand Matron and Grand Pat­
ron of the Order of Eastern Star
of Oregon, Mrs. Verna M. Gray,
Supreme Deputy of the Order of
the Rainbow for Girls in Oregon
and Miss Jo Ajine Lindberg, Junior
Past Grand Worthy Advisor of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls
of Oregon.
The installation of the officers
began at 7:30 with Miss Lindberg
conducting the ceremony. Other
Grand Officers also assisted with
the installation service. The new
Assembly was presented with
many lovely gifts for use in their
Assembly.
Refreshments
of
homemade
cookies, coffee and ice cream were
served. Mrs. E. J. Douglas had
charge of the punch bowl. The
committees in charge expressed
their appreciation to those who
made the affair an enjoyable oc­
casion.
I
ing pleasure.
AL HERRA'S MARKET
Phone 761
We Deliver
SAM'S FOOD STORE
Phone 761
We Deliver