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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1949)
LET’S BE SOCIABLE Next Little Dance Date Is Jan. 22 The next dance of the Little Dance club is scheduled for the evening of Saturday, January 22 at the I.O.O.F. hall, Mrs. Calvin Davis said last Saturday. Hermie Grindland and his all girl orchestra will play for the affair. • Knights, Sisters See Installation Of Officers Monday Keep healthy, keep on the job by getting vitamins every day. Easiest way is to get them in your diet ... in a glass of milk at every meal. Ask for our milk for ycur supply of vitamins A and D. NEHALEM DIIIRV PRODUCTS CD. s Grade A Pasteurized Milk & Cream i phon : 4’1 A large number of Knights, Pythian Sisters and visitors at tended the joint installation Mon day evening. Isabel Culbertson installing of ficer, assisted by Reta Lamping and Marie Laschinger, installed the following Sisters for the com ing year: Ethel Landers, Past Chief; Tressie Michener, most Ex cellent Chief; Lesta Garner, Senior; Mary Sawyer, Junior; Edith McFarland, Manager; Ed na Heenan, M. of F.; S:lvia Tur ner, M. of R.C.; Grace Laramore, Protector; Mildred Brady, Guard and Muriel Knight, musician. Ethel Landers and Erma John son were presented their Past Chief pins. Hostesses serving refreshments were Faye Davis, Silvia Turner, Edith McFarland, and Alice Buck- ley. © An’ ordinary salt shaker is very handy for planting very small seeds. Advtrtittment , J From where I sit ...fy/ Joe Marsh From where I sit (as I told the missus that evening), a lot of us sometimes get too worked up over little things... little differences of opinion or taste. One person pre fers beer or ale, another prefers cider or lemonade. But why criti cize the other fellow just because - his tastes aren’t the same as ours? “That sounds more like you, Joe,” she laughs, snipping off a thread. (It so happens she was sewing on buttons.) Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation EQUIPMENT BLINDLY Sde the sensational Spark Gas-making demonstration, and make us prove that .Spark is the heater best suited to your needs. We will be pleased to demonstrate these Spark Oil Heaters to you without obliga tion. You owe it to yourself to make this test before you buy. THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1949 Candlelight Ceremony Unites Couple at Spofford Home Tues. At a stated communication of Nehalem Chapter No. 153, O.E.S., on Wednesday evening, January 5, Mrs. Pearl McClay, grand con ductress of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, was present to conduct school of instruction for the new office r s . Other distinguished guests were Mrs. Anna Case, grand Esther, and Mrs. Mona Gordon, grand committee member of the Grand Chapter of Oregon. Preceding the meeting, a pot luck dinner in honor of Mrs. Mc Clay was held in the dining room and was attended by officers and members. The 1949 officers, who were in stalled December 15, 1948, by past matron and patron, Mona and Paul Gordon, are: Worthy matron, Mrs. Ethel Titus; worthy patron, Ray Mills; associate ma tron, Mrs. Dorothy Sandon; as sociate patron, Harry Sandon; sec retary, Mrs. Alberta Mills; treasur er, Mrs. Janet Bridgers; conduc tress, Mrs. Francis Mullins; as sociate conductress, Mrs. Edna Linn; chaplain, Mrs. Grace Currie; marshal, Mrs. Clara Kirk; organ ist, Mrs. Bess Nichols; warder, Mrs. Celia Laird, sentinel, Pete Brunsman; and star points, Mrs. Lucille Tomlin, Mrs. Evelyn Holce, Mrs. Florence Brunsman, Airs. Florence Messing and Mrs. Gladys Hawken. Courtesy girls include: Mesdames Eva Hearing, Mary Laramore, Lottie Swanson, Dorothy Taylor, Ida Watson, Helen Peterson, Maryon Peters, and Isabelle Bruns man. • Meat Dishes Shown At Extension Meet We Both Won This One Blew my top the other morning when I discovered a shirt I’d put on had two buttons missing. “Joe,” the missus says, “do you ever read what you write? For a man who writes newspaper pieces all about tolerance, you sometimes show a lot of race prejudice.” “Race prejudice!” I hollers. “No one can accuse me of that.” “I mean prejudice against the entire human race," she interrupts with a smile. “Why get mad at the world over two little buttons?” That took the wind out of me. Grand Conductress Conducts School for New Officers of O.E.S. In a candlelight ceremony Jan uary 11 at the Dudley Spofford home, Miss Evelyn Lucille Krieger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krieger, became the bride of Earl Spofford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Spofford. The Rev. G. E. Johnson of Forest Grove officiat ed. Rev. Johnson’s daughter and a friend, also of Forest Grove, play ed and sang two songs, “Always” and “Because.” The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a powder blue dress, carried a white Bible with rosebuds and wore a gardenia corsage. Miss Elsie Spofford, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. She wore a blue-green dress and her corsage was of white rosebuds. The two mothers also wore white rosebuds corsages. Harold Krieger, brother of the bride, was best man. White and yellow chrysan themums were used to decorate the room. Following the ceremony, a short reception was held at which the young couple cut the first slice of the three-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Helen Spofford finished cut ting and serving the cake while Mrs. Doris Krieger poured coffee and Mrs. Evelyn Krieger poured the punch. Dudley Spofford serv ed ice cream. There were 47 guests present for the affair and the young couple received many lovely gifts. The newlyweds are leaving by plane today, Thursday, for Alaska where they will make their home. He is employed there for the CAA. The Timber Route Home Exten sion Unit met Tuesday. Januarv 11 at the home of Mrs. Carl Wienecke with Mrs. Byron Kirk bride and Mrs. Walter Cox as hostesses. Mrs. Hilda Keasey and Mrs. Edith McFarland of the Keasey Unit were project leaders who demonstrated 3 different money saving meat dishes, “Tamale pie,” “Curried Lamb,” and Sausage with sweet potato and apple. Mrs. Grace Boyer and Mrs. Anna Karnes are to be hostesses at the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Wienecke. Mrs. McFarland won the hostess package. Those present were: Mrs. Grace Boyer, Mrs. Anna Karnes, Mrs. R. S. Stanley. Mrs. Martin Peter son, Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. Pat Galloway and Tamara, Mrs. Nell Thacker, Mrs. Laura Thacker, Mrs. Ruth Hult and Jimmy, Mrs. Dorothy Odam, Mrs. Floy Odam and Judy, Mrs. Byron Kirkbride, Mrs. Mae Wienecke and the pro ject leaders,. Mrs. Hilda Keasey and Mrs. McFarland. • Robert W. Every, O.S.C. ex tension entomologist, says there are 800,000 known insects in the world that have been classified. That is, 800,000 have been named. Authorities believe, however, there are actually between two and three million different insects. e Luncheon ed by Group WELDERS! Mrs. Charley Robinson was to a dessert bridge lunch- at her home on January 7. were Micky Roberson, Goodmonson, Dolly Laird, le Hartman, Shirlie Bauers- Isobel Brunsman, Reatha orn and the hostess. Micky Roberson held high score. INDUSTRIAL AIR PRODUCTS! • A war-born auto accessory is e carbon dioxide cylinder for ex- iguishing fires than can also be ed to inflate as many as four • Oxygen • Acetylene • Carbide Now Available at Vernonia Auto Co. (Arfan S isk Your ‘One-stop’ Saving Center Men's Union Suits............. $6.98 100% Wool Men’s 50% Wool Union Suits.................... $4.98 Men’s 100% Wool Boot Sox......................... 89c Wrangler Jeans for extra rugged wear ..... $3.29 Marquisette Tailored Curtains...........$2.98 Pair 81x99 Bed Sheets............................................$2.69 Lunch Box With Thermos Bottle................ $2.49 8” Preway Oil Burner................................. $49.95 Rubber Door Mat............................. $ 1.79 PHONE 1271 CLIFF WHITE VERNONIA, ORE. New Chevrolet^ ON THE WORLD’S TOUGHEST PROVING GROUND! For Pasteurized Spark deluxe Oil Heaters provide two kinds of heat— radiant and circulating. To warm your home properly and avoid drafts and cold floors, both are necessary. This is only one of more-than twenty user benefits that are built into every deluxe Spark heater. _ SPARK _ F oil circulating heaters !! Sundland Electric & Appliance 786 Bridge Street Vernonia MILK CREAM ■ and BUTTERMILK right from the farm to I your door, write or call Telephone No. 8812 CUR PRODUCTS ALWAYS SATISFY 11-25-48 PEBBLE CREEK DAIRY Timber Rt., Box 56 Vernonia. Oregon I The punishing granite blocks of this "torture trail’’ PROVED Chevrolet’s ability to absorb punishment! I TELL HIM ! LIE V.DOWN.’RlTZ! > I SAID. 1------ LIE DOlNN.RlTZ! LIE DOWN! / / WELL,THEN—A ! STAND UP ! ) STAND UP/ 7 car, he gets a car that has PROVED econ omy, PROVED stamina, PROVED comfort, PROVED handling-easel Only Chevrolet, . “Find the flaws . . . get the facts” is their motto. And so, when Chevrolet for 1949 was delivered to their "tender” in the low-priced field, has passed through the rigors of the "World’s Toughest Prov mercy, they put it through its paces so vigorously and so thoroughly that lhere was This H where Chevrolet for 1949 was PROVED to be weatherproof and water* oroofl ing Ground ” and comes to you thoroughly TESTED, thoroughly PROVED and no chance for basic weak nesses to go undetected. What a break for the buyer VERNONIA thoroughly AUTO APPROVED! COMPANY ‘A Safe Place to Trade’’ Phone 342 Standard Oil Products By Bud Fisher /YEH, I TRAINED HIM.) MYSELF, SCHULZE! i HELL DO ANYTHING^ . . . instead of an experimental or untried At the General Motors Proving Ground there are men who are experts at ruining cars! Vernonia, Oregon Your Chevrolet and G. M. Dealer KING’S Grocery - Market “Where Your Money Buys More" At the Mile Bridge Riverview Phone 91 The Shopper Who Is Value-wise Will Go to King’s for All His Buys 3
