Esquire Degree Taken
By Three Candidates
Topics of Day
Subjects Heard
Mrs. Warne Empey was hos
tess for the members of the Ver-
nonia Study club when the group
met February 9.
For the program, Mrs. Harry
Culbertson led the discussion ot
important topi's of the day Na
tional politics; the Korean situa-
Prime Minister Churchill's
visit to Washington; the death of
King George VI; and food sub
sidies were among the news
stories.
On February 21, Mrs. A J.
Hughes will review Cardinal
Spellman’s
"The
Foundling."
Mrs. Wesley ’ Bolmeier will be
t?e hostess.
©
0
Society Plans for
Meeting Next Week
©
O
The Martha Society of the
EUB church will meet at the
heme of Mrs. Alice Malmsten on
A street Wednesday, February
27 at 2 p.m.
. —--------------------------------------------
On Monday night, February 11,
I the Esquire degree of the Knights
of Pythias was conferred on
Eugene S. Drips, Ralph Sturde
vant and Oren Weed. The degree
team from Avon Lodge of St.
Helens performed this work for
the local lodge.
•
The Knights rank will be con
firmed Monday night, February
25 by the Dokey team.
All
Knights are urged to attend the
meeting.
Next PEO Meeting
Set for February 26
Mrs. William Nelson was hos
tess for the PEO Sisterhood Feb
ruary 12.
The next meeting will be on
th_> F bruarv M when Mrs J. W.
Nichols will entertain.
Mrs. William H;ath will have
charge of the program. "Little
Known facts about famous men
born in February.”
21 Members of Club
Gather for Meeting
The Townsend club No. 2 met
at M A. Oakes' club room Sat-
urday with 21 members present.
After an enjoyable meeting, Mr.
Currier gave an inter"sting talk.
The meeting closed by the pre
sident showing some movie tra
velogues.
The next meeting will be on
March 1, starting with a pot
luck lunch at 6:30. It will be
follow“d by the meeting and will
close with a bingo game.
PHONE 853
*
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
I
Rebekahs Plan for
Progressive Dinner
The Mt. Heart Rebekah social
c'tib is planning for a progressive
dinner on the evening of Tuesday,
F“bruary 26. starting at the home
of Louise Hamnett at 6:30 Mem
bers are asked to turn all white
elephants in to Mrs Silvia Tur
ner.
If a member cannot be
present for the start at 6:30. she
may join the group by calling
Mrs. Turner.
YOU’RE IN
CLOVER
Make
there!
sure
you
stay
—
75th Date of
Birth Celebrated
Home, furnishings and
ether possessions are nice
to own . . . but easy to
lose to fire, theft or other
peril.
BIRKENFELD — Mrs. Robert
Berg was hostess to the WMC
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha Rosenberg cele
brated h'r 75th birthday Friday.
A large number of neighbors and
friends called to wis;h her a
happy birthday.
Mrs. Don Jensen and children
were Vernonia shoppers Satur
day.
Mr. sad Mrs Don Jensen and
children were in Portland Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs Darrell Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Larson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Bellingham and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bellingham
attended the square dance at
Pacific Grange Saturday night.
Darr°ll Elliott and Jack Bum
ham went to Clatskanie Friday
afternoon to see the Seaside-
Clatskanie basketball game.
Guard against these ex
pensive hazards now. Call
on this agency for ade-
quate insurance.
VERNO N
I N S U R A N
1
C
A
E
Bill J. Horn, Agent
90S Bridge Street
Phone 231. Vernonia
r
ANNOUNCEMENT
DENTAL OFFICE OPEN NOW
965 Bridge Street
—
Phone 1522 —
Vernonia, Ore.
(Formerly Dr. Schlegtel's office)
CLOSED
MONDAYS
DR. J. R. MANLEY
!
I
£MZHZHZHZHZHZHZHXHZMZHZH
I Observance of Birthday
Dimes Campaign
Gets Assistance
Marked by Surprise
Vernonia Temple No. 61, Py
thian S 1st ere met February 13,
for their regular m“eting with
M.E.C. Edith McFarland presid
ing.
Eula Blount was installed as
Excellent Junior by installing of-
ficer Rita Lamping, assisted by
Edna Heenan and Marie Lasch-
mger.
It was reported that a $15.00
donation had b“en made by the
Temple to the March of Dimes.
A letter was read from C. C.
Piper, a resident of the Oregon-
Washington K.P. horn? at Van
couver.
Washington. thanking
the Temple for gifts sent him and
telling about his plans for the
rose and gladiola gardens which
he cares for at the home.
Further plans w ‘re discussed
for participation in the conven
tion at Gaston on April 12.
After adjournment, a valentine
party was held
Delightful re
freshments wer» served at tables
beautifully decorated with val
entine motifs by Mary Drips,
Edna Heenan and Eula Blount.
Valentines were exchanged by
secret pals and a prize drawing
was held.
The next meeting, February 27.
will be th“ occasion for initiating
two candidates. Practice for ini
tiation will be held this Friday
evening at 8:00 p.m at the IOOF
hall.
Library Adds
More Volumes
New books in the Vernoma Pu
blic Library are:
Fifty Years of the Oregon Jour
nal. Editor P. L. Jackson—(Gift);
Promised Land, Stewart H. Hol
brook; Vines in the Sun, Hwai
Jones; The Romantic New Or
leanians. Robert Tadant; King
dom of Adventure, Everest, by
James R. Ullman; Vespers in
Vienna. Bruce Marshall; The
Gold Cookbook, by Master Chef
Louis P. De Gouy, and Home
Building Plan Service, Home
Plans.
Four volumes of the National
Geographic magazines- collection
for 1949 and 1950 are on the
shelves as well as bound editions
dating back through 1936.
i
As a gift from th"1 Longview.
Public Library, the following
books are now available.
The Natives Return; Thunder i
Out of China. Annalee Jacoby;
Modern World Politics, Kali-
iarvi and Associates; This Simiarr
World. Clarence Day; Miss 318.
Rupert Hughes; Away froiyi it
All, Cedric Belfrage; Boss Log-
ger. Richard Tliruelsen; The
American Character. D. W. Bro-
ran: Railroads at War, S. Kip
Farrington;
Queen Victoria, Lytton Stra-
chey; Famin', Liam O’Flaherty;
Reville in Washington. Leech; A
Preface to Morals, Walter Lip
man; I Found No Peace, W“bb
Miller; Liberty, Everett D. Mar
tin:
Whither Mankind, Chas. A.
Beard: The Last Davs of Hitler,
Trever Roper: The B"st Known
Work of Ivan Turgenev; The Best
Know Works of Voltaire; A Short
History of Women. Langdon-Da
vies; America and Alfred Stie
glitz Ed. bv W. Frank. L. Mum
ford; Ooeed Henry Svdnor Har
rison; The Battle is the Payoff,
Ralph Ing rsoll, My America, L.
Adamic; Cross Section 1945, A
Collection of New American
Writing. Ed. by Edwin Seaver;
The Story of a Secret State.
Jan Karski: Preview of History,
Raymond Gram Swing; America
Now. Harold E. Stearns; La Fay-
“tte, A Life, by Andreas Latzko;
The Just and the Unjust, James
Gould Gzzens; The Prophet. Ka
hili Gibran; Life Begins at Forty,
Walter B. Pitkin; Rise up and
Walk, Turnley Walker; A More i
Cooperativ“ Democracy, Richard' '
R. Smith and Here is New York. I
E. B. White.
LOG SCALE BOOKS
MIST — A pleasant surprise
was given Mrs. Irving Knowles
last Thursday afternoon when 15
ladies gathered at her home to
honor her birthday.
Delicious
refreshments were served at mid
afternoon with a beautiful birth
day cake, as well as other cakes,
jello, sandwiches, plum pudding
and coffee and pickles.
After
the lunch the gifts were opened
by the hostess. They were many
and lovely. Those
attending
were: Mrs. C. Sundland. the Ma
dams Garlock, Mrs C L Wad
dell, Mrs. Chas. Hansen, Mrs.
A. R. Melis, Mrs. Qeo. Jones,
Mrs. Bert Eastman, Mrs. Shal-
mon Libel, Mrs. Robert Mathews,
Mrs. Austin Corll and Mrs Aus
tin Dowling and Florence and
the one honored. Mrs. Knowles
It was a pleasant afternoon, w"ll
spent. The ladies left at a late
hour wishing her many more
such happy occasions.
Movies Add tc
Monday Studies
MIST — Irving Knowles was
a Clatskanie visitor last Thurs
day and also his son Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coryell
were in Portland last Friday. He
hasn't been well of late and went
up for medical attention.
Grangipa Wilson, who passed
away last week was laid to rest
at Canby Mast Saturday.
At the Garlock home they have
been having Bible studies every
Monday evening with pictures on
the scre“n of different parts of
the lesson.
Ethel Waddell has beun assist
ing with the house work at Clyde
Holmes beyond Clatskanie while
Mrs. Holmes is ill.
Shalmon Libel is having some
work done on the interior of his
home.
•
- - -
Winter Being
Spent in Florida
NATAL — Word was received
here by friends of Carl Zim
merman that he and his wife
are spending the winter in Flori
da. Their home is in PennsyL
vania.
Rav Price Of Warren called on
the Robert Lindsay's and the Car
michael families recently.
Mrs. Julius Zimm°rman as
sisted at the store and service
station a few days last week end.
Max Oblack left Monday morn
ing to spend a few days near
Estacada on a hunting ffxf>bdi-
tion. ,
Mrs. Wayn“ Pugh and family
motored to Hillsboro
Friday
evening to visit Mrs. Pugh's par
ents. They returned home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Taylor were
in Banks at the NorthruD home
from Monday until
Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Wavne Pugh and child
ren of Mist spent the week end
’’i Hillsboro with h°r parents,
Mr and Mrs. Peter Riedweg.
Friday evening shi attended a
shower in honor of Mrs. Albert
Riedwek of Aloha
For Grade A
Pasteurized
Dairy Products
Call or Write
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
Telephone 8812
• Scribener’s
• Waterproof
•
Vernonia, Oregon
• 1 *niy 50c
Timber Rt., Box 56
Vernonia Eagle
I THE
EAGLE.
VERNONIA, ORE.
Winema HEC to
Stage Bazaar
THURSDAY. FEB. 21, 1952
PTA Amateur Hour
Attracts Gathering
MIST — The PT. A. held an
Amateur hour at the gym last
Thursday eveing and it was at
tended by quite a gathering
Lunch was served.
The Jack Kells are moving
down to Spikeville from the
Ward place on the summit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones
visited the Shalmon Libel folks
Sunday.
W M.S. met last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Robert Berg
for an all day meet. The next
meeting.will tie the second Wed
nesdav in March at the home of
Mrs. Reed Holding.
BIRKENFELD — Mrs Ted
Bellingham went to Portland Fri•
day.
The Winema H E C will hold
its bazaar Saturday. February 23.
There will be a free movie, a
short program, with bingo and
various prizes Everyone is wel
come. Proceeds will be used by
the H.E.C. for its various ex
penses.
Mrs. Adah Hoberg “ntertained
the tea ladies Thursday, the 14th
Mr and M.s Guy Bellingham
and Clair Bellingham went to
Portland Friday to attend the
wedding of Fred Udey.
The Birkenfeld grade school
celebrated Valentine’s Dav with
a party in each room The moth-
frs of the pupils were invited.
Cake and ice cream were erii
joyed by all.
_____
®
©
Get Your Quota
o
Of Vitamins in
MILK
Director Again
Named to Post
BIRKENFELD — Mrs. Walter
Carl, Mrs. Francis Larson, Mrs.
Helen Nordstrom. Mrs. Cecil El
liott and Mrs. Gene Larson and
Susan met at the home of Mrs.
Tom Hopkins Monday afternoon
to practice for a skit to be given
at the bazaar.
There was a good attendance
at the dairy meeting held at the
erange
hall ____
here last week.
_
Walter Carl was re-nominated as
director.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Logue of
Portland spent Sunday with Mrs.
Logue’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Carl.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Barnes of
Portland spent the week end at
the M P Mills hom“.
Mrs.
Barnes is Mrs. Mill's sister.
lien“ Larson, Marge Belling
ham and Wilma Jensen attended
the show in Vernonia Sunday
evening.
Keep healthy, keep on
I
the job by getting vita-
mins every day. Easiest
way is to get them in
your diet . . . in a glass
of milk at every meal.
NEHAL
DIIIRVjPRODUCTS (0.
Grade A Pasteurized
Milk & Cream
PHONE 471
lour ‘One-stop Saving ( enter
Crest Multi Grip Tires 24 Mo. Gar
6.50x16
$22.20
6.00x16
$19.07
$24.19 Tax Included
7.10x15
AC Super Refined Motor Oil 100% Parafine
Base 20, 30, 40 Grade 2-Gal. Can
$1.39
Arvin 9-height Adjustable Ironing Board. Last
Word in Ironing Ease
$12.25
G.E. Motor, 1/3 HP
$18.95
Rayon Marquisette Panel Curtains
$1.49
Pillow Cases, 128 Count
69c
Ladies Slacks, Sizes 10 to 18, Gabardine
Special Large Size Dish Cloths
29c
(ik£í&te
WftTJIIN AUTO
VERNONIA.
PHONE 1271
ORB.
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. I oil or ktroimt (similar to the
fuel used by jet planes).
• No. 2 oil.
• No. 3 oil.
• Motor die tel oil.
Last winter, for example, SPARK heater* uaing
common motor diene! oil provided thousand«
of home* throughout the nation with clean,
satisfying warmth!
See your SPARK dealer for a demonstra
tion of thia versatile, years-ahead SPARK oil
burning heater.
COMIO" THIS WIN«««
fOR
From where I sit... ¿y Joe Marsh
! For prater f”"j
prep»« no i
venience
-
Energy for Noon-time Lunches
Avoid dull sandwiches! Vary your husbands
and children’s lunches with fresh rolls, pas
tries, fresh fruits, etc., from Kings. We have
a large assortment of good things to eat for
those who carry lunches at a moderate price.
Why not drop in today and look around for
yourself at the famous-name brands, which save
"money for you, the consumer.
KING’S Grocery - Market
"Where Your Money Buys Mor«'
Phone 91
At
tb« Mil« Bridge
Riverview
' HZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZMZH.
Jiggs Gets
Four "Hot-Foots"
Cappy Miller’s bought himself a
new car. We won’t be seeing his
old jalopy bouncing over the back
roads any more. I'm going to miss
it, too.
Many a morning Cappy and I
drove off in that rattletrap for a
day’s hunting or fishing. We’d
pile rods or guns in back, and prop
open the trunk compartment—so
Jiffg», Cappy's pointer, could
jump in and go along.
They say when Cappy brought
the new car home he opened up
the hood to show off the engine—
and poor old Jiggs hopped right
capacity or l«rxer
in! Figured it was the trunk. He
hopped right out in a hurry, too.
That cylinder head was mighty hot.
From where I sit, old habits are
hard to shake, once they get a
hold. Like, for inatanre, too many
people are still in the habit of
trying to ran their neighbors'
lires — telling them how to set,
what to wear, whether or not to
enjoy a refreshing glass of beer.
1 say that kind of thinking's out
moded . . . ought to be turned in
for a new model!
CvrrncAt, 7952, 1'iutti Stale* B'nrtri Ftuniauott
SPARK..... HEATERS
Sundland Electric and Appliance
786 Bridge Street
3
Phone 581
Vernonia,