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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1953)
Temple Greets -4 at Visitation I Lodge Degree Work Completed June 16 Chapter hears College Report The third degree for member ship in th? Odd Fellows lodge Thirty-four members of Dephi was completed at the regular . The memebrs oi Chapter BS, Temple No. 13. Pythian Sisters, meeting June 16 for Jim Davies. P.E.O. Sisterhood, enjoyed a pot came from Fore.t Grove by chart Robert Stanley, St. Helens, also luck dinner at the home of Mrs. Tuesday ered bus Jun? 24 to visit Ver received the degree at that meet Doroth.v Sandon on evening, June 23. nonia Temple No. 61. Special ing which was attended by 23 Miss Nancy Fletcher, a gradu introductions and honors wefe ac ate of Cottey college told of her corded Freda McCoy, Dephi Most local members and three from St . "Final Days at Cottey." The col Excellent Chief: Alic? Hundley, Helens. District Deputy Grand Chi“f and Sam Hearing. Sr., officiated lege, maintained by the P.E O. Alma Friday, Junior Supreme rep as noble grand, a position he sisterhood, is located in Nevada. resentative. Missouri. Nancy attended Cottey hadn't held for 15 y.ars. Noble During the business session, on a scholarship presented by the Laurzta Lamping was elected Grand Charley Hickman was not Oregon chapters of P.E.O. She giand representative to attend able to attend the meeting due received her diploma in Associ Grand Temple sessions in -Port to illness. ate Arts. land in October. Lesta Garner Mrs. Robert Lindsay reported was elected alternate. on her visit to Chapter C in Port- A letter was read from Carolyn . land This was a dinner meet Hi ath from Corvallis telling of ing at the Multnomah club, where the 4-H summer school activities Mr. Lindsay was the guest and thanking the Temple for mak speaker. ing it possibl? for h?r to attend. He spoke on "Tree Farming" \n invitation was received for Miss Alice Louise George, daugh and augmented his talk with al, Pythian Sisters and Knights of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar George, photographs showing the various Pythias and their families and Springfield, becam? th? bride of operations of a Tree Farm. Mr. fi ends to attend the annual pic- Claud? Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay was present d with a no at the K. P. home at Van Claude Frye of Eugene at the beautiful gloxinia plant as a token couver on July 19. Springfield Christian church June of appreciation from the group. Plans were mad? for exemplify 26. The bride was given away by ing the ladies initiation on July 22. her father at the ceremony at 8 Staff practice will be held July p.m. perform -d by Dr. E. R. Moon, 20. pastor of the church. The charter was draped by (Note: This, the second in a Th'* bride wore a whit? suit Vernonia Temple officers in loving and blue hat and her flowers were series of short articles on social Hi.- mory of Past Grand Chi.f white orchids and stephanotis. security com s to us from Ev Inez Chase and memorial services She carried a white Bibl? with Cummins of the Portland Social were b°autifully presented by the Security office. The scope of white streamers. members of D iphi Temple. Social Security, an insurance plan Miss Jan Caruthers of Eugene After adjournment, a birthday carried by 80 per cent of the na was maid of honor and her flowers party was held honoring all whose tion’s workers, has been broad birthdays occurred in April, May were rose buds and stephanotis. en d in the past three years. This Best man was Wilfr.d Opager and June. Delicious birthday series of articles reviews the new cakes and coff -e were served to end the ushers wire Byron Jack- programs.) son and Douglas E. Frye. al present by Erma Johnson, It should be pointed out that Music for th" occasion was Dorthea Pearson, Alice Lindsay, there are two factors in the old- "Through the Years ” and "I Have F; e Davis, Edith McFarland and age and survivors insurance pro E .zabeth Schaumburg. Th? hos Thee.” gram which ar? sometimes con A reception at the home of th? tess prize was drawn by Beth fused. In this discussion of how bride's parents followed the cere Hughes of Forest Grove. mony. Mrs. Gordon Wilde served a person qualifies for benefits, coffee, Mrs. Clifford Skecls served I would like to clarify the dif RIVERVIEW 1 punch and Mrs. Weldon Bradford ference between these two fac- !« ! « and Mrs. H. G. Dickson the cake. ; tors. The home was decorated for the To "become insured" under the 1 M reception with sweet peas and ■ social security program means ♦ < SALES — SERVICE ’’’ ! roses. that a required amount of work I 0 Mrs. Frye is a former Vernonia has been performed under the 1 ADMIRAL LINE resident, having attended school program. This amount of work through her junior year of is measured on a term we call 1 Guaranteed Repair 1 here high school before moving to “quarter of coverage”. A certain • ON RADIOS RECORDERS • Springfield with her parents. number of these quarters of co RECORD PLAYERS verage are required before bene : Full Line Raytheon Tubes A "struck bushel” is an even fits can be paid. The numb r of Phone 774 bushel. I quarters of coverage, however, I does not have any direct relation- 4 ieerff I ship with the size of the benefit. I After defining "quarter of co- . verage,” I think you will under- « 1 stand what I mean. A quarter of I coverage is a three month period I beginning on the first of January, I April, July and October of each •' year in which an individual is i paid $50 or more in wag s. If Our copyboy is out sick. So the ing copies. That machine just | you were self-employed, you will editor (me) is taking over some didn't know when to stop. I b? given four quarters of cover- of his chores—whi<*h include run From where I sit. people are , age for the calendar y?ar if your ning the addressing machine on like that sometimes. Thru often self-employm?nt income is $400 "mailing-out night.” don't know when to stop. Like or more. Last week I didn’t have the those who are prejudiced against You will be fully insured when usual number of papers left over someone with an accent, perhaps you reach 65 or when you die if I for sale at the office. Couldn’t fig ...or against someone who likes you have at l-ast on? quarter of ure what had happened — until a cool bottle of beer with his sup I coverage for each two cal ndar Chub Zimmer called to ask why per. So, in these columns I try to quarters that have passed since persuade everyone to “throw the he’d gotten 56 copies. December 31, 1950 (or after you switch ” on prejudice so it won t Then I realized—“Zimmer” is reach age 21, whichever is later) t.he last name the machine prints. get repeated. j to your d ath or your attainment Guess I forgot to turn it off ... of age 65. At least six quarters and it just kept grinding out of coverage are necessary in any Chub’s name on all the remain case. When you have forty quarters of coverage, you are fully insured for lif?. You may have earned these quarters of coverage by working as an em ployee at any time after 1936 and by self-employm nts after 1950. In my next article, I will furnish a table showing the re quired number of quarters of coverage at age 65 in order to be fully insured. It should b? not-d that a quart?r of coverage can be obtained upon a minimum of $50 earnings in a calendar quarter. Since benefits are based upon average monthly earnings, it is now apparent that the quarters of coverag? a person has does not determine the size of his bene fit. He must first have the num. ber of quarters. After he achieves this, then his average earnings and his benefit are computed. A Social Security reprssenta- tive may be contacted on the 2nd H floor of the St. Helens court house, Z M I any Monday afternoon, 1:00 to H » 3 00 p.m H This service offered by KING'S is FREE to our customers. i THE EAGLE. VERNONIA. ORE. The St. Mary’s Altar Society met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins June 17. At the business session the vote was taken to buy a censer anu boat. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her daugh ter, Mrs. Esther Peterson, from Minot, North Dakota. Mrs. Claud? Gibson will carv for the church during July and will also have the next meeting. OF TUB ^RAN<t<T MO-Un MO-«uW » M LtABue *- as pnewfp BOSItM «kP sen CtfN.E SMORf io«r. B ostohs suit um « Pochte WA* BJKTFV FROM Te*t OAME BV TUE ÜMP1WW AFTER MAlKHAÿ TH« P iRST BATTfR. SMOFfB TOON OV»R AMP «rriRtP tmb neyt vmminax X »ATfW< IM ORPtW PlNiNSÜL A . T«í FAH.4 5CMWT ia A«C TH« «AMI IRTI . etc Ad«« or FALlBRs ARB FPWCtV TO LE Av F «TQMÍS FOUR FEET LAiea N THf MF L1C, 1H| «T um P» AW« CUT CTV CLO« X? cJROtlMV A nd u ^FD AS ROLLERS July 6 Date Set for Next Past Chief Meet The Past Chief's club will meet Monday night, July 6. at 8:00 p.m at the home of Fay? Davis on Grant street. O n » oe Id« MATOT« UUlQüf A 36.000 pound precision jig- borer—essential to build tools for a late jet aircraft — is accurate to 2 10,000th of an inch, less than half the thickness of a human hair. WlKMMUf •»TAUpí Al OP A CUFF OVFRlOOKUG Tete COLUMBIA «»VFR AT MARyUUL, 1*4 ó TON. IT AN VkACT RtPtkCA OF S>-Ö l A n D, AWOFMT MOHUMFMT •«TOMEHFKlGE • Employment Taken at McMinnville This Week NATAL — Ethel Kyser left this we.k for McMinnvill? where she will be employed. Mrs. Bill Pringle motored to Seaside Saturday to attend the funeral of an aunt. Jimmy Mullins entertained a few of his fri'nds last Wednes day evening with a wiener roast. Mrs. Ernest Kyser and girls were home from Thursday even ing until Sunday. Mr. Kyser brought them back to Mountain dale Sunday evening. Mrs. Myrtle Mathews and Mrs. Lena Mathews were in Portland one day last week. ^▼ farn » couury m nul « ota produce « MORE BUT1F« TUA*4 Awy OTHER COUNlV IN 1HB UMlTEP -STATE* Clams Dug at Sunset Beach SEAWRIGHT'S VERNONIA CLEANERS RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan and small son. Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Barnell of Portland visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Tom Magoff from Friday until Sunday. The group dug clams at Sunset Beach Sat urday and all spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bar nell. Mr. and Mrs. T F. Hillyer visited at th? home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hansen at Seaside Thurs day and Friday. 4-DAY DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVIICE Pickun Tuesday, Back Friday We Give S&H Green Stamps RADIO ‘ TI ip Friendly Store where Quality Costs No More From where 1 sit ...¿y Joe Marsh Bad Case of the "Ztutters" 's Vacation Sportswear CASUAL SHOES Pillow Foam with cloth or leather uppers. Keds, Sandals, Kedettes and leather lace Moccasins. MEN'S SLACKS By Days. Weather, spot and wrinkle resistant for longer wear. Z H We'll take particular care in picking out the items ordered as H if you. yourself were doing the selecting, and deliver them to your door at no extra fee. Try this service TODAY! KING’S Grocery - Market Phone 91 "Where Your Money Boys More' Riverview H At the Mile Bridge H Z H AZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZHZH* Grandparents See New Arrival at Portland NATAL — Mr. and Mrs. Walt Bateman went to Portland Sun day to make acquaintance with th?ir new grandson. Mrs. Bate son remained in Portland for the 1 week to be with her daughter and th? new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Devine were in Scappoose Monday evening to visit Mr. Devine’s father who is in a rest home. Women’s and Children’s BEACH AND SPORTS WEAR WOOL JACKETS Completely Washable $9.95 Boat Sail Cloth WHEN BUSY FOR DELIVERY TO YOUR DOOR 3 Society Entertained For June 17 Meeting 1 Our Great America A Rite Performed At Springfield Social Security THURSDAY, JULY’ 2. 1953 SPORT SHIRTS By Van Heusen. Some need no ironing. Hanes and Wrights knit T shirts. SHORTS. SLACKS AND PEDDLE PUSHERS For Children, Girls and Women $2.95, $3.65 and $3.95 VAN HEUSEN SWIM TRUNKS Outstanding for fit, color, style. ADAM VACATION HATS FOR MEN $1.95 SUN TAN PANTS AND SHIRTS TO MATCH WOMEN'S SUN DRESSES $2.98 No Ironing! cations. That’s good on va F MANY OTHER COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR ANY WEATHER
