Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1955)
Pythian Sisters To Visit Delphi A the meeting last Wednesday evening of Vernonia Temple No. 61, Pythian Sister, plans were made for meeting with Delphi Temple at Forest Grove on June 8. Members are to meet at the Odd Fellows hall by 7:00 p.m. where sufficient cars will be on hand to take all who wish to go. Further plans were made for the dinner to be held June 22 for sisters and their families and friends and knights and their families and friends. The annual memorial service will be observ. ed at that meeting also. Following adjournment, delici ous refreshments were served by Pearl Wilkerson and Isabel Cul bertson. The hostess prize was won by Faye Davis. Sell it with an Eagle Want Ad. SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE WITH THESE VALUES' Siskiyou Freestone Peaches. Sliced or halves. 2 3 No. 2Vi Cans 55c Tastewell Corn Cream Style QQc No. 303 Size for Nalley's Chili Con Carne 5 15-oz. Cans for Nestle's Quik 32-oz. Can $100 92c Puss'n Boots Cat Food 2 15-oz. Cans for Fisher's Biskit Mix 40-oz. Pkg. 25c 35c Nu Bora Soap, Giant Size. Free dish in every package Only Maple Leaf Canadian Ba con. A real treat at a real price. Vi-Pound Package THESE PRICES GOOD AS LONG AS PRESENT STOCK LASTS 52c MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS Deliveries Twice Daily 10 A.M. and 3 P.M. — Phone 1391 « » I » I ♦ i » « « « « I 4 • 4 Program on Modern Music Presented to Study Club The Vernonia Study club met at the home of Mrs. Don Camp bell May 21. Mrs. R. D. Eby gave a compre hensive and interesting program on modern music.. She discussed recordings of all types, hi fidelity, long play records, the revivial of old tunes and popular music us ing melodies from old classics, music used in industry and in the treatment of types of mental ill ness, the use erf music in offices and beauty shops, on the farm, and many other places. She also told of the origin of American jazz and of folk songs and westerns. The final meeting of the year was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Sandon with the annual potluck dinner and reveal, ing of birthday friends. THE EAGLE. VERNONIA. ORE THHT5 H FRIT C lucw ¿ v «* rve*.* bacl * « ttu « * f**. *?•-'» évAVI MAC« OS >4U«e ’•«e io T«t<»u*c«es <tTTut> ’HAT "é-Pd S? SP«NT WLL e>e N uéS5 T han c VEAAS CHEESE STORÏ E--.S -V, .V CANNO** SAVAL N A captain jcx 4 n eoe cnhmi ano fimo OH Twe S n S m -, Mf a MIT ANP S6NT eoe ecutr» O ut c * T m | MIST AUTO SERVICE Open Under New Management Armstrong Tires, Lifetime Guarantee Willard Batteries — Automotive Repairs I OPEN ON WEEK ENDS all of Scofield, Veretta 'Schmid lin, Elaine Schmidlin of Buxton, Elinor Schmidlin, Lillian Schmid, lin, Lucille Smejkal, Dorothy Ca ton, Juanita Holt, Francis Keog- bini of Portland, Doris Bak' r, Lois Schmidlin, Dorothy Thayer. Pauline Schmidlin. Louise Sm • jkal, the hostess Leona Smejkal and the honored guest Lonnie In gram. Those sending gifts but unab! • to attend were Theresa Schmid lin, Barbara McDonald, Betty Westby, Rose Ingram and Pea: I Ingram Birthday Celebrated by Friendly Pinochle Club TOPICS OF THE TOWN Mrs Grace St. Vincents Tuesday for and bruises Miller was taken to hospital in Portland treatment for shock she received in an Sunday Reunion Held At Home In Buxton TREHARNE — Attending a fa mily reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riggles in Buxton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver and girls, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Waterman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Kellar and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lucas and son, Mr. and Mrs. Opal J. Reynolds, Mary Lou Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Lin Reynolds and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kellar and grandsons, Kenneth and Ron nie Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Swanson and girls, Linn:? Reynolds, Margie and Jay Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riggles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and son and Harvey Reynolds. Miss Linnie Reynolds, Margie and Jay Smith spent the night at the Robert Reynolds home Mon day night. Eighty-ninth Birthday Honored with Party Mrs. Omar Poynter was hostess Thursday afternon, May 23, for a birthday party honoring her house guest, Grandma Leona Tin dall of Salem, on her eighty-ninth birthday. Guests included many neighbors and friends she had known when she spent some time here many years ago. Birthday cake and coffee was served to those who called to of fer congratulations and help her celebrate the occasion. » I I ♦ Past Chiefs To Meet With Edith McFarland ! The Past Chiefs Club will meet next Monday evening, Jun? 6, at 8:00 o’clock at the home of Edith McFarland on Rock Creek road. TOM PIDCOCK A bridal shower honoring Miss Lonn:? Ingram Was held last Tuesday evening, May 24 at the home of Mrs. Leona Smejkal on Timber road. Games were played and win ners of the two prizes were Mrs. Elinor Schmidlin and Mrs. Veret- ta Schmidlin. Many useful and beautiful gifts were received by the bride-to-be and each was ac companied by a labelless can of food. Refreshments of jello, cake and coffee were served. Those attending were Florence Johnson, Laurel Jensen and girls, Emma Jensen. Eva Cummings of Hillsboro, Marjorie Bianz, Phyl lis Ingram, Mrs. Steve Murray « asm « VFW, Auxiliary Seat Officers At joint installation ceremonies held Tuesday night, Smith-Chris- tensen Post No. 3763, VFW and the Auxiliary seated new officeis for the coming year. L. H. Henderson, past com mander of the Department of Oregon, acted as installing officer for the post. Installed were: command 'r, Don G. Campbell; irnior vice-commander, Leland Pugsley; junior vice-command >r, Wm. W'lcoxen; judge advocate, James G. Cox; chaplain, Eddie Poetter; surgeon, Dr. E. Hampton; quartermaster, Albert Brunsman and adjutant, James G. Cox. Mrs. Clarice Henderson, De partment of Oregon president, in stalled the auxiliary officers with the assistance of an installing team she brought with her which included conductress, assistant conductress, four color bearers, musician and guard. Installed were: president. Maeva M. Brim mer; senior vice-president, Celia Laird; junior vice-president. Myrtle Cox; secretary, Betty Hawken; treasurer, Margaret Da vies; chaplain, Bessie Spofford; gaard, Eva Poynter; conductress, Dorothy Walker; color bearers, Kathryn Wyckoff, Ina Bateman, Shirley Huss and Mary Lee Dü bendorf; and trusees, Alice Ade and Margaret Walrath Besides the installing officers, a number of other visitors were present from out of town. Delicious refreshments of sa lads, relishes, sandwiches, pie and coffee were served by a commit tee headed by Myrtle Cox. A report on the VFW Buddy Poppy sale showed a total of $91.85. Of this $50 went tu pay for the 1000 poppies purchased for the sale and the remainder was divided between the post and auxiliary for us? in assistance to needy veterans and their fa milies. Eleanor Thompson was hostess for the meeting of the Friendly Pinochle club on May 20 and served a delicious cherry dessert to the members before they began the afternoon’s play. A very se date afternoon resulted in high score for Agnes Gibson and low for Marie Sauer. May 27, the club met again at the home of Marie Shafer Sur prise feature of the afternoon came just after the members had finished the dessert luncheon of cake and ice cream when a spe cial decorated birthday cake was placed in front of Cora Lange and the members serenaded her with the happy birthday song. The cake was a gift from her daugh ter Margie DeHart and was serv ed later in the afternoon when play had again sharpened appe tites. High score was held by Marga ret Vanderzand n and low by Julia Davis. Mrs. Cora Moore was a guest for the afternoon, playing for Marie Sauer. may be staggered by the realization that the amount of your insur ance only partially co vers your loss. automobile accident near West Slope. Mrs. Marie Frazee arrived in Portland last Thursday from her vacation trip and spent the week Has your insurance co end with her daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sutton, verage kept pace with before coming on home. She re turned h"re from Detroit by way your values? Make sure of Toronto and Vancouver, B.C. now . . . and be safe fi Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aldrich, Mr. and nancially. Mrs. Clayton Aldrich and Edison Aldrich attended graduation ex ercises at Pacific University on Friends Bid To Ceremony Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. W. Gardner is spending At St. Mary's Church a ten day vacation with relatives Friends are invited to attend and friends at Salem and Silver- the wedding of Miss Lonnie In ton. gram and Mr. Kenneth Smejkal NEW SUMMER HOURS: 9 a.m. Friday. June 10, at 4:00 o'clock in to 7 p.m. Vernonia Drug Co. the afternoon at St. Mary's Catho Bill J. Horn, Agent 22tlc lic church in Vernonia. A recep • Mr. and Mr». T. L. DeHart and tion will follow in the ' church I l Phone 231 — Vernonia daughter Sunny Leigh drove to parlors. 905 Bridge Street Portland Saturday and Joined Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DeHart for Life may be short—yet most a trip to Seattle to visit Mr. and men outlive their good intentions. Mrs. Mitchell DeHart and daugh ter. By Wednesday morning Bruce Bass was the only person who had identified a number with those selected last Saturday at Bruns Relax for a moment with a pleasant man Hardware. companion and enjoy the distinctive FOOD SALE. Sat.. June 11, Sund- taste of this western lands. VFW Aux. 22t2c refreshment favorite. VERNONIA i INSURANCE now for Olympia J PEO Sisterhood Hears Convention Report Members of Chapter BS. PEO, m?t at the home of Mrs. Bill Chalmers, on Tuesday evening, May 24. Mrs. L. H. Roberson, president of the local chapter and delegate to the state convention, gave a brief but comprehensive report of the business sessions and highlights of the entertain ment provided for the assembl age. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. G. Sandon, on Tuesday, Jun? 14, with Mrs Judd Greenman in charge of th< program. " ,r,fSkG3 the difference OLYMPIA BREWINC COMPANY, Olympia, Wash. U S. A?» Looks So Good, Tastes So Good NEW ENRICHED The Margarine That's All Nutrition Be Sure of the Best With NBC Products AVAILABLE ON OUR SHELVES J Shower Features Labelless Cans SNOW BOUND Ktfip THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1955 FINE Groceriet Meati—Vegetable» SAM’S FOOD STORE Free Delivery Phone 781