Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, January 10, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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    Rebekahs Plan to Install
At January 10 Meeting
The Rebekah Lodge met Decem­
ber 27 and Irene Minger. Noble
Grand elect, gave her charge
and final plans were made for
the installation to be held Janu­
ary 10. Disposition of the two
compacts will be made at that
time.
Always at the first of the year,
members reveal their secret pal
names and receive new ones for
the oncoming year,
Everyone
who has a nams and would like
a new one is asked to come to
see the new officers installed in
their respect we stations and give
them a boost with a big attend­
ance.
For results—Eagle Classifieds:
BARGER
ELECTRIC-REPAIR
REWINDING & REPAIRING
AC- DC MOTORS
GENERATORS
APPLIANCES
First House North of Reservoir
on Stoney Point Road.
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THE
Loan Property
Taxes Are Paid
More than 6300 Oregon ex-ser­
vicemen paid 489.045 in 1951-52
property taxes on homes and
farms mortgaged under the World
War II Oregon state veterans’
loan program. Director William F.
Gaarenstroom of the department
of veterans’ affairs disclosed this
week.
The state veterans’ department,
which administrates the loan
program, actually paid the veter­
ans’ taxes to the counties through
th? process of collecting the taxes
in monthly amounts along with
the borrowers' loan payments.
In Columbia county, 106 vet­
erans paid taxes amounting to
$6.743.35.
By paying the taxes in advance
of the November 15 deadline, the
d partment effected a three per­
cent savings for the veterans
who have loans. This savings for
the current year amounted to
$15,125.
The taxes paid his year on
veterans' state loan properties
were $123,306 more than last
year's, when 5200 veterans paid
$365,739. Th" average tax this
year per veteran amounted to
$77.62. against $70.33 a year ago,
for an increase of 10 per cent.
HIHIHZHIHZHIHÏHXHIHXHIHTt
RO*t
5W41T
HOM
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H EVEN DAD CAN COOK WITH OUR FOODS!
H With our delicious fresh foods cooking becomes
H a pleasure instead of a ta.-k for the whole house­
hold. Not only are they at prices you can af­
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ford. but they are the very best foods obtainable.
H Shop King’s today and be sure of getting the
H best.
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KING’S Grocery - Market
"Where Your Muñes lints More”
H Phone 91
At the Mile Bridge
Riverview
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^ hzhzhzhzhzhzhzhzmzhxhzh S
FUEL FOR YOUR SPARK!
Unlike oil heaters limited to the use of one
•r two types of fuel oil, SPARK oil heaters
give clean, efficient heat with FOUR TYPES
OF FUEL OIL:
• No. 1 oil or kerotene (similar to the
fuel used by jet planes).
• No. 2 oil.
• No. 3 oil.
• Motor die tel oil.
Last winter.for example, SPARK heaters using
common motor diesel oil provided thousands
of homes throughout the nation with clean,
satisfying warmth!
See your SPARK dealer for a demonstra­
tion of this versatile, years-ahead SPARK oil
bumiug heater.
EAGLE.
VERNONIA.
ORE.
Rites Performed
At Chapel Mon.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT JONES (Edith Earl) were
married at a late Novembe service at the Christian
church.
Installation of Officers Made
A large group of friends and
members of Nehalem Chapter
153, O.E.S., enjoyed the installa­
tion and program for the 1952 of­
ficers Wednesday evening, De­
cember 19.
Presiding officers were: W.M.,
Frances Mullins; W.P., Paul Gor­
don and Marshal, Dorothy San­
don. Installing officers were: W.
M„ Marie Hawkins; W.P., Glen
Hawkins; AM, Alli? Dickson;
Associate Patron, Herman Dick­
son; Marshal. Inez Powell; Chap­
lain. Minnie Hughes; Warden,
Dorothy Sandon and Organist,
Bess Nichols.
Officers installed for 1952 were
W.M. Edna Linn; W.P., Walter
Linn; AM., Florence Messing;
A.P., Emil Messing; secretary,
Mona Gordon; treasurer, Janet
Bridgers; Conductress, Florence
Brunsman; Associate Conductress,
Lucille Tomlin; Chaplain, Doro­
thy Taylor; Marshal. Frances
Mullins; Organist. Elizabeth Sera­
fin; Adah. Mary Laramore; Ruth,
Grace Currie; Esther, Mary Ann
Cline; Martha, Eva Hearing; Elec­
ta, Celia Laird; Warden. Lillian
Davis and Sentinel, Sam Hearing,
Sr.
The Courtesy Girls are: Emma
Bush, Marie Frazee, Beverly
Cline, Juanita Nance, Gladys
Strong and Donna Aldrich.
Following the installation of
the Worthy Matron, Edna Linn,
a lovely song was sung by Allie
Dickson. Paige Simmons and
Florence Bowerman, "My Isle of
Gold n Dreams." Following in­
stallation of the Worthy Patron.
Walter Linn, the grade school
tripl" trio sang "White Christ­
mas."
After the installation of elec­
tive and appointive officers, a
vocal solo, "Bless This House,"
was sung by Amy Kamholz ac­
companied by Alvilda ILaring.
Two pretty addendas were
given. One was the 1952 officers
presenting the n.w Worthy Ma­
tron a beautiful arm boquet of
chrysanthemums and a gift from
the 1952 officers. For the other,
the 1951 officers gave a pretty
add nda and arm boquet of chry-
santhemum* and gifts to the out.
going W.M. and W.P.
A beautiful handmade gavel of
Murr wood was given the W.M.
by Emil M ssing. Alli? Dickson
presented
the Past
Matron's
jewel to Frances Mullins and gave
a short resume of the friendship
she has had with th" Childs fa­
mily and their relationship with
the Order. Harry Sandon pre­
sented the Past Patron's jewel to
Paul Gordon and welcomed him
into th? ''has-been'' group.
Refreshments were served
downstairs in the dining hall from
beautifully decorated tables carry­
ing out the Christmas th-me, by
Frances Mullins and her commit­
tee.
Everyone enjoyed a very
sociable evening and the open­
ing of many beautiful gifts.
Out-of-town
guests
present
were Mr. Linn's father, J. W.
Linn, of Ione and two carloads
from St. Helens.
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Post, Auxiliary Plan
Party on Januaiy 19
The January 8 meeting of th*
Smith-Christensen Auxiliary, V ■
F.W. was held at the home of Vir­
ginia Walker.
Plans were made for a V.F W
Post and Auxiliary party which
will be held Saturday, January
19. at the 10.0 F. hall. The
party will start with a pot-luck
dinner at 7:00 and all member*
are urged to attend and bring
their husbands and wives.
A sizable contribution to the
March of Dimes campaign was
also agreed upon by the members
Following the business meeting,
refreshments were served by
Shirley Bauersfeld, Myrna Sor
ensen and Pauline King.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, January 22 at the home
of Ina Bateman.
For result*—Eagle Classifieds!
Your ‘One-stop Saving ( enter
BATTERlESNo '
2EtXo„gCeuar’n
TIRE CHAINS
$7.95 and Up
Repair Chains and Links
BATTERY CHARGER
$9.95
CAR HEATER with ail attachments
$13.95
MEN’S RUBBER FOOT WEAR
HEAVY SWEAT SHIRTS — Fleece Lined
BOY’S FLANNEL SHIRTS
$1.98
FLANNEL SHEET BLANKETS
5°« WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS
$5 98
CJIULIl.VHAVIJfflB»
VERNONIA,
Now on Display
Here's Plymouth's smart hardtop club roupe. the Belvedere, the pace-setter in the lowest price field with
its new concepts in styling and beauty. The ear has glistening, lively two-tone colors: Suede Tan with Sable
Bronze top: Belmont Blue Polychromatic with Sterling Grey top; Mint Green with Black top. The color used
on the roof follows the Belvedere’s streamlined contours around the spacious rear window and down over
the rear deck, giving the car the continental look. Sparkling chrome molding outlines the top and carries back
to separate the two colors at their junction at the rear quarter-panel. The interior is luxurious, with colorful
quality fabrics and vinyl blended in perfect harmony with the shades used on the exterior.
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HA
WREN
MOTORS
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868 Bridge Street
Telephone 501
Vernonia, Ore.
SEEING IS BELIEVING, SO WHY DON’T YOU COME IN TODAY AND LOOK OVER OUR WIDE
SELECTION OF GROCERIES AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES TO YOU, THE CONSUMER.
Sundland Electric and Appliance
786 Bridge Street
Phone 581
Vernonia,
FINE
Grneeriea
Meats- -Vegetables
3
Plymouth’s Pace-Setting New Belvedere
Expert Tonsorial Work
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Vernonia, Oregon
IS YOUR DRIVERS LICENSE
WORTH $11,000
Under the new Financial Respon­
sibility law now in effect in Ore­
gon you may be required to post
as high as $11.000 in case of an
auto accident—or lose your right
to drive. Find out how little it
costs you to insure with State
Farm Mutual—the automobile in­
surance company that dared to be
different in wavs that save you
money.
JAMFSJ. JOHNS — Phone 1166
1249 Bridge Si. — Vernonia. Ore.
STATE FARM MUTUAL
«nTOMOB'T.E INSURANCE CO.
A double ring ceremony at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Otto Bittner
on the Rock Creek road Saturday
evening unit-.d in marriag“ Miss
Betty Counts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Counts, and
Donald Hanson of Portland, son
of Mrs. Hildur Hanson.
Rev. C. F. Swander performed
the ceremony.
Matron of honor for the occa-
m was Mrs Joyce Givens of
I-aGrande, friend of the brid’.
Warren Bouyear was best man.
Miss Frances Kaspar was at
the piano and Miss Inetta May
sang "Oh Promise Me."
Following the wedding a re­
ception. at which the bride and
groom cut the four-layer cake
which carried a miniature bride
and groom. Twenty-eight guests
were served.
The coupl" will be at home at
3053 S.E. Pule street. Portland.
THURSDAY. JAN 10. 1952
SAM’S FOOD STORE
Free Delivery
Phene 761
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