LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Rebekah Members See
Installation of Officers
By District Official
Before a large membership, the
newly elected officers of Mt.
Heart Rebekah Lodge were in-
stalled into their respective of-
fices by Alice Gwin, Diet. Deputy
President and staff. Those as­
sisting Mrs. Gwin were: installing
marshal, Zoe Whitzell; warden,
Lena Schroeder; musician, Silvia
Turner; secretary, Faye Davis;
treasurer, Grace Currie; chaplain,
Ruby Biggs;
inside guardian,
Noma Callister and outside guard­
ian, Myrtle Oakes.
The staff
was escorted into the hall and
given the honors of the degrees.
The following officers were then,
installed: N. G., Beryl Cline; V.
G., Jewelle Robinson; secretary,
Jane Pace; treasurer, Gladys
Strong; chaplain, June Ray; war­
den, Neoma McMullen; color bear-
JUST
RECEIVED
Lady Alice Cotton
Afternoon
Dr esses
Maternity
Dresses
Strutter Cloth
Slacks
er, Audrey Thomas; conductor,
Virginia Davis; inside guardian,
Ione Justice; outeide guardian,
Grace Cantwell; musician, Nelle
Thomas; R.S.N.G, Ella Cline;
L.S.N.G., Irene Minger; R.S.V.G.,
Juanita Edwards; L.S.V.G., Lucil­
le Hickman; Altarbearers, Silvia
Turner, Faye Davis, Edna Heenan
and Clara Cates.
Noma Callister was elected drill
captain, Ione Justice appointed,
good of order chairman and Silvia
Turner, press-correspondent.
Following the meeting refresh­
ments of cake, ice cream and cof­
fee was served by the following
committee: Virginia Hunt, Jennie
Sorlee, Shirley Bauersfeld, Nellie
Thomas and Tharis King. At this
time gifts were exchanged and
new birthday names drawn for
the year.
Vernonia Extension
Studies Meat Cooking
The Vernonia unit of the home
extension met at the hone of
Grace Laramore last Thursday
with an attendance of 20. The
demonstration was put on by pro­
ject leaders who were Mrs. Grayce
Bundy and Mrs. Grace Laramore,
the subject being meat cookery,
which was of very much interest.
After the meeting and luncheon
a social time was enjoyed, games
were played and a movie, as­
sembled by the Laramore family,
was shown.
Mrs. Bertha i Kirkbride is acting
vice-chairman and Mrs. Bernice
Knoedler is acting secretary-
treasurer as of
< December 9, the
date of the 1 last previous meet-
ing. Mrs. Viola Eckland is act­
ing as correspondent for the unit.
The next meeting will be held
in the home economics room at
Vernonia union high school on
February 10.
An Italian has designed a type­
writer for writing music and the
machine will be produced by an
American company.
Repairs now can often
save the expense of a
new radiator later on.
Bring it to Lee Motors
for expert service.
Lee Motors
2nd and Maple Sts.
THIS IS A BUNCH
Members, Friends of
Church Commemorate
25th Anniversary
Last Friday evening a great
host of members and friends of the
First Christian church were on
hand for the 25th anniversary
of the church. At 6:00 p.m., the
anniversary dinner began, after
grace by H. L. Russell, minister
of the Nazarene church, The din-
ner, under the direction of Mrs.
Olive Powell, consisted of ham
slices, chipped beef on potatoes
and hot bisquits, a hot dish, cab­
bage and carrot salad, relishes,
hot rolls and was topped off with
coffee and apple pie.
One hundred enjoyed the meal
which was served on tables de­
noting the silver anniversary mo-
tiff. A long strip of silver de­
corations covered each table with
a centerpiece at the three selec­
tions consisting of glass candle­
sticks with white candles and silver
trimmings and fresh roses in
green fern. The decorations were
created by Mrs. Alice Simmons
and and Mrs. Allie Dickson.
Following the dinner, the guests
adjourned to the Sanctuary for
the evening program. Letters of
congratulations were read, greet­
ings read from former pastors and
Mrs. Ethel Ray read and comment­
ed upon the history of the church
during
its formative
years,
through the grange hall period, the
theater meeting period and through
the acquisition of the present site.
Following this, C. F. Swander,
one who founded the church here
and who served for many years
as state secretary of Oregon, re­
called some early instances and
QUICK RELIEF FROM
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STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
NEHALEM
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AND JEFF
Many Friends Enjoy
Tea at Shop.Opening
Signal lube job will
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VERNONIA DRUG COMPANY
•
(MORE SOCIETY PAGE 7)
Car Got the
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INDUSTRIAL
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Peer Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness. Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
tea and coffee. Many exclaimed
over a Chinese chair and table
and lovely old silver and bone
china used for the affair.
Tiny yellow rose buds, heather,
daffodils and lacy green fern were
center pieces.
The tea at the opsning of the
beauty shop at Miller’s January
10 by Mrs. Essie Nance was at­
tended by many friendB who en­
joyed many kinds of lovely and
delicious sandwiches, pickles, olives
cakes, dates, salted nuts, candy,
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OF CELERY ! !
W-> d'in’t sell celery, but we do
sell Grade A milk and cream.
encouraged the church to go for­
ward for 25 more years.
A. Vyi Slyke who has served as
supply ministei here, delivered the
evening prayer. Mr. Anderson
then held a service of dedication
for money donated to the build­
ing funds during this celebration
of the anniversary.
The decorations in the sactuary
were built around the miniature
church building with pink table
and background with a strip of
silver
running through. Pink
candles denoting the birthday of
the church were in candelabra and
on the piano.
Mrs. Herman Wood played an
appropriate prelude while the
Misses Patricia and Margaret
Wells, costumed in maroon capes
lit the candles. The special music
consisted of a duet by E. P. Brous
and Rev. Anderson, accompanied
by Mrs. Louise Thomas, and a
solo by Mrs. G. Wm. Anderson.
The speaker of the evening, C.
H. Addleman, was introduced and
delivered a stiring address on
“Growing Up”, likening the church
to the life process. One good
point was that ministers are not
called to be baby-sitters for child­
ish congregations. As the climax
of his message, he introduced the
thought of “are ye able” and the
singing of the song brought the
message to a close.
Following the benediction by
L. L. Wells, the congregation
sang “God Be with You.”
’^ob-Katal THU
, 1?ead this Value Comparison
(Dodge Model F-152; and Comparable
l’/i-Ton Competitive Models)
zÀvâ^'5
DODGE
Feature* and Advantage*
“Job-Rated"
TRUCK
Maximum Gross Vehicle Weight
14,500 lbs.
Turning Diameter*—Left
—Right
TRUCK
12,500 lbs. 14,000 lbs. 13,500 lbs.
93
100
93
50% ft.
50% ft.
61% ft.
61% ft.
60% ft.
54% ft.
54% ft.
54% ft.
60.03 in.
58% in.
162 in.
176 in.
Wide-Tread Front Axles
56 in. '
62 in.
Total Spring Length (front & rear)f
194 in.
171% in.
Cab Seat Widths
57% in.
53% in.
Windshield Glass Area*
TRUCK
109
Maximum Horsepower
M
H
9
B
B
TRUCK
“A”
901 sq. in.
. 53 in.
47% in.
713 sq. in. 638 sq. in. 545 sq. in.
♦To outside of tire (curb clearance.) Computed from data based on tests or computations
obtained from usually reliable sources.
f All four springs.
¿Measured from production models.
[________ ;
Computed from width and depth measurements; no allowance for contours.
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968 Bridge Street
Vernonia, Oregon
By Bed Fisher
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Phone 91
•
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At the Mile Bridge
Riverview