cream were served. Mrs. Harry
Howard and Mrs. John Howard
presided at the coffee urns.
«í
LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Eight Get Third
Degree Work
Piano. Recital to be
Held Friday
Membership in I.O.O.F. Lodge
No. 246 was increased by eight
members Tuesday night, June 20,
when the order instituted the
third degree for the class of can
didates. Taken into membership
that evening were: Harry Hall,
Shirley Kirtland, Calvin Davis,
Allen C. Ray, Hugh S. Divine, O.
E. Edwards, John Hatfield and
Wayne Crume.
The lodge also put on third de
gree work Tuesday night of this
week for Cleve Robertson, who
is the ninth new member for the
local Odd Fellows group within
the last two weeks. The degree
work was witnessed Tuesday ev
ening by a visitor in the person
of Special Deputy District Grand
Master Harold Christie, who paid
his official visit here at that
time.
Mrs. Lulah E. Fullerton will
present some of her piano stu
dents in recital Friday evening
at 8:30 at her studio residence,
479 Rose avenue. Relatives and
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
•
Annual Lodge Dinner
Held Last Week
The annual potluck dinner for
members of the Nehalem Chapter
of the Eastern Star and their
families was held June 21 in
the social hall of the Masonic
temple. In attendance were 60
persons.
Mrs. John Howard Given
Shower Friday
Mrs. John Howard was compli
mented at a pink and blue shower
Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Joe Howard of Pitts
burg. Assisting the hostess were
Mesdames Oliver Mellinger, Joe
Lalli and Jack Parker.
Present were: Mesdames Ralph
Valpiani, Garnet Bishop, Lee
Jesse, Charles Wasser, Charles
Cicero, Bruno Simonetti, Sylvest
er Hoyt, Harry Howard, Fred
Johnson, Angelo f’olandri and
Ray McAdam. Unable , to attend
were Mesdames Orville Makinster,
Bob Lindsey, “Rusty” Bernardi,
Joe Lalli, John Roediger, Gene
Orwig, Hal Fowler and Clyde
May.
Refreshments consisting of de
licious home made cakes and ice
Campfire Group
Meets Saturday
The Campfire Gifls will havs
their second meeting of the sum
mer Saturday, July 1, a| 2 p.m.,
at the Campfire cabin. Mrs. Wil
liam Heath is guardian of the
group and states that any girl
10 years of age or older is elig
ible to be a Campfire Girl and
will be welcome to attend the
meetings.
Rainbow Girls Hold
Impressive Meeting
lecturer, and Jonnibel Hatfield,
Nehalem Assembly, grand fidel
ity .of the Grand Assembly of
Oregon.
Mrs. Louise George was instal
led gs a member of the advisory
board to replace Mrs. Ozona Ruh.
Granddaughters Are
Honored Guests Tues.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Fred Johnson
of Pittsburg entertained Tues
day afternoon for their two
granddaughters,
Arlene
and
Carols Anderson, of Portland,
who are spending the summer
with the Johnsons. Their guests
included Jean Miller, St. Helens,
Barbara, Joyce, Billy and Jacky
Howard, Richard Lalli, Norma
and Roger Simonatti, Margie and
Mary Howard, Bruce and Janice
Hoyt, and Arlene and Carole An
derson.
Also attending were Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Lalli, Mrs. John How
ard and Mrs. Joe Howard. Ice
cream and cake were served
after different games, races and
other contests were played.
At an impressive initiatory cer
emony held Monday evening,
June 27, in the Masonic temple,
Maxine Hartwick, Betty Tindall,
Sally Casper and Beverly Herrin
became members of the Nehalem
Assembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls.
Members of Forest Assembly
of Forest Grove and their Mother
Advisor, Mrs. Leona McGraw,
were special guests of the even-'
ing.
New President Conducts
Among honored guests and
members who were introduced by Sendee Club Meeting
The Vernonia Service club met
Helens Fowler, worthy advisor,
during >the evening were Gloria at the Legion hall Thursday,
Johnson, Forest Assembly, grand June 22 with the new president,
Vernonia Eagle
Thursday, June 29, 1944
- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Helen Spofford, presiding. Two
scrap books, 30 crossword puz
zles, a box of Western Story
magazines and 120 wash cloths
were turned in for the Red Cross.
The 200 washcloths the cluo
agreed to supply for the new hos
pital at Astoria have been made
and purchased and sent to, St.
Helens.
A complete layette was made
and presented to a serviceman’s
wife by the club.
The luncheon served by the
club recently was such a success
the members voted to hold anoth
er on Thursday, July 13th from
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. with
chicken a la king, mashed pota
toes, peas and carrots, vegetable
salad and lemon pie on the menu.
Reta Lamping will act as chair
man. A luncheon is planned for
the second Thursday of each
month. A different chairman will
be in charge each time.
GUARANTEED
Watch Repairing
W. T. JACOBS
941 l»t Avenue, Vernonia
It Costs More to Win
It takes more tanks, more guns, more planes
to win!
That means more money must go into War
Bonds! Twice as much! Let’s do our part to
win— buy more War Bonds than ever before.
SAM’S FOOD STORE
Groceries, Fruit* & Veg.— A Home Owned Groc. Ph. 761
CLOSED MON., TUES., JULY 3 AND 4
Masons Initiate
Two Saturday
At a special meeting last Sat
urday evening, Marvin Porter
field and A. L. Bassett were in
itiated into the Masonic Order.
The two new members were giv
en the Entered Apprentice de
gree.
Three Become Eastern
Star Members
Mrs. Corine Holcomb, Mrs.
Dorothy Ragle and Hubert Stev
enson became members of the
Nehalem Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, at the last meeting
of the season for that organiza
tion on Wednesday, June 21.
Interesting and informative
reports of Grand Chapter were
given by members who had at
tended that event in Portland
June 14 to June 18.
Highlight of the evening was
a birthday party for those whose
anniversaries fall in the spring
months. Gifts and an elaborately
decorated cake awaited these
members when they retired to
the social hall. Cake and coffee
were served to 35 members.
THESE SHOES CAN
BE REPAIRED FOR
FURTHER WEAR!
Just because the soles
are worn is no reason
to discard them. The
uppers are good—we
repair the soles!
FRANK LINES
SHOE REPAIR
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
YOU HAVE AN
OBLIGATION
If you own an auto
mobile, it’s your duty
to keep it in good oper
ating condition. To do
that requires expert at
tention to mechanical
details.
We can give you th»»
service of checking
your car for trouble
that may develop and
cause you much trouble.
Let us do this work
regularly to prolong
its usefulness and de
pendability.
i
Vernonia
Auto Co.
A Safe Place to Trade
OPA TIRE INSPECTING
STATION NO. 5-2-1
★ SPEED THE VICTORY—BUY WAR BONDS
ßteuü*Uf
Just as certain regions in the old world were favored spots
for the production of fine beers, so does this great West
provide every advantage to delight the brewer's heart Here crow the world's
choicest golden grains and the finest of aromatic hops. Here the purest of sparkling
brewing waters are found. Beer is essentially a product of nature and nowhere has
nature been more lavish in her gifts. As a result, boors from this region are known
and favored throughout the nation for their buoyant zest and golden refreshment
Where else in all the world can man find such varied resources at hand for all the
good things of life as in this bountiful West?
♦
SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO.
Since 7«7*
*
f. G. Sick, Pm.
\
3