Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 19, 1953, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1953 THE
>iew 4-H Club Name»
Officers, Will Train
EAGLE,
VERNONIA,
ORE.
I
Viewers Watch
Programs on TV
TOWN TOPICS Inquire Before Retiring Suggested
Visitor* at the Clatskanie -
Marshland
community
square
The “Live Wires” (4-H Electric
dance earlier this month were
Club) will meet for the third time
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kindred, Mr.
this Thursday.
TREHARNE — Albert Reynolds and Mrs. Tex Stalin and Mr. and
At the last meeting, the follow­ returned home Sunday morning Mrs. Andrew VanderZanden of
ing officers were elected: presi­ from Arkansas where he haa Forest Grove, >, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­
dent, Don Tunnell; vice-president, been a week with his father who tor B.rg of Birkenfeld. Mr. and
Dick Aldrich; secretary, John is very low. Mr. and Mrs. Eura Mrs. John Gordon of Delena, Mr.
Thornton; news reporter, Elvin Reynolds stayed for a while and Mrs. Babe Schanks of Delena
Stiff; song leader, Greg Kamholz longer.
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Revis. The
and treasurer, Ted Bodenheimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Rey- next party will be Saturday, No­
This Saturday, November 21,
nolds, Cathie and Glen, and Mr. vember 21 and Jim Kindred will
ail the officers are planning on
and Mrs. Byron Kirkbride, Jo be the caller.
intending an officers’ training Ann, Stephen and Walter visited
Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Fletcher are
meeting at St. Helens, This win Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver and away on a trip during the time he
be special help for all the otti- family Friday night and watched is on vacation from the Long-Beil
<ers.
office. He will be on vacation for
T.V.
I
The following club members
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds two weeks.
Going to Klamath Falls last
Ltled are equally as important and Earl of Vernonia visited Mr.
a* the officers. They are: Richard and Mrs. Harry Weaver and fam­ week end for duck hunting were
Warren Aldrich and son, Wayne,
Dowell, Owen Enevoldsen, Larry ily Saturday night.
Art Nanson and Mike Grady.
Hickman, Jack Lindsley, Leo Pel-
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kirkbride
Th'.y left here Thursday and
Kter, Raymond Pelster and Glen
and Rosalie visited Mr. and Mrs.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown
F. -de Iman.
Morris Faiconberry Friday even­
while there. He is a furmsr Ver­
ing.
nonia resident and operated a
Several parents attended the barber shop here at one time.
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
open house program at the Wash­
Expert Tonsorial Work
Cecil Johnson is among those
ington grade school Monday even­ who have shot elk in Clatsop
Vernonia, Oregon
ing.
county. He, with a relative, made
their kill last Friday and the ani-
SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NF.HAI EM
mal dress d about 450 pounds.
BRING PIE and attend Grange I
2
pie social November 21. Coffee
/----- -
furnished
free.
Turkey
door
tE
W
prise. 8 p.m. Vernonia Grange
K
hall. Everyone welcome.
47tlc
a.
I
Dr. R. D. Eby trapped a bear
O
CE
last Sunday near Brauns that
weighed nearly 300 pounds ac­
I
I
cording to estimates. The animal
3E Just because the summer weather is over X was brought in to the Joe Peachey i
u.
X
I
home wh re it was dressed and
doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy those flesh fruits
<
prt pared for the locker.
CE
and vegetables featured at that time. In our z
W
Mrs. W. B. Ortner is at home
B
ts
now from St. Vincents hospital
frozen
food
case
you'll
find
a
complete
assort
­
O.
> where she spent nearly five
c
ment of fruits and vegetables enabling you to
CE
we.ks. She wishes to express her
(ft
appreciation for the many cards
I enjoy these summer treats the year around.
and flowers sent her while she
s
was in the hospital.
4i’
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borders
•<
are
the- parents of a son, Robert
CE
G
Darrold, born November 15 at the
fc
MARKET AND GROCERY
Portland Sanitarium. He weighed
35
CL
> six pounds, nine ounces.
mi»
su***»*«
;
NEHALEM
Œ
OC
For Delivery Every Day Phone 721
£
Dealers Preview
New Truck Line
WANTED
SHORT PILING
20 it. to 35 ft
PRICES: 25c & up per lineal foot
with bark on
!
“Millions of workers make so­
cial security contributions every
pay-day, but relatively few of
them take the time to inquire
about their rights until after
they have retired,” Ev. Cummins,
field representative of the Port­
land social security office, said
this week. He suggests that all
people covered by the system
protect themselves and th ir fam­
ilies by inquiring before retir-
ing.
“B; fore retiring at age 65 or
later, each worker should have a
full understanding of the require­
ments for becoming insured in
the system,” he continu d. “H
should know the best time to
file his application and the meth­
od which will be used in figur­
ing his monthly payments.” Cum­
mins pointed out that the matt.r
of benefits which may be payable
to the worker’s wife and unmar­
ried children under 18 years of
age, in case of the breadwinner’s
death, is of prime importance to
every family head.
"The employed woman who is
furnishing at least one-half of
her husband's support should be
aware of his rights to benefit
from her social security after she
retires. A married woman work­
ing in a covered job should know
about her children’s rights to
payments in the event of h r
death,” he added.
"It is quite essential,” Cum­
mins said, "that the holder of
every social security card t 11
the members of his family what
their rights to benefits may be if
death comes to him at any age.
They should be told wh;re the
social security card is kept and
that in the event of death it
should be taken to the near st
social security office as soon as
CREOSOTING PLANT
ST. HELENS
PHONE 102 FOR ORDERS
Hi. X
possible, and an inquiry made as
»»
to whom is eligible for benefits.'
"All prospective beneficiaries of
social security should know that
payments are not made automa­
tically at the time of retirement
or death, but that an application
must first be made.
Promptness in filing the appli­
cation was emphasized by Cum­
mins, since monthly payments
cannot be made retroactively for
more than six months.
“The
lump-sum death payment must
be applied for within two years
after a worker dies,” he said.
Cummins makes regular visits
to this area to assist applicants
to fill out their applications fo,
old-age and survivors insurance
benefits and to furnish informa-
about social security.
i
Ed Salomonsen of the V.rnonia
Auto company v. as in Portland
earlier this week to s?e a pre­
view of the new 1954 Chevrolet
trucks at a meeting devoted en­
tirely to the new models, which
will be displayed to the public
later this month.
Featured at the meeting wer?
the many new features of the
line that will be offered th truck
users in 1954. It was also pointed
out that th • manufacturer will
expand its selling forces, includ­
ing an e xpanded advertising pro­
gram.
PLUNDER OF THE
SUN
Glenn Ford - Diana Lynn
NOV. 21
SATURDAY
WAC FROM
WALLA WALLA
Judy Canova
SUN., MON.
NOV. 22 23
ISLAND IN THE SKY
John Wayne - Lloyd Nola.
TUES.. WED.
NOV. 24 25
I CONFESS
Montgomery CJift - Anne Ba\'e
... „
Brilliant . . • *Par
Olymp«
o„.„on
. refreshing • • •
|rom
.
«b"”°“ “ " '
5 ?
Light
^LYMP|
KMF
• Its the Hater
©LYMFIA BREWING COMPANY. OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON. U.
I
time at
SUNDLÄND ELECTRIC
Two Recover Illnesses
In Portland Hospitals
$234.95
RIVERVIEW — Mrs.
Potter underwent an op ration
at the Good Samaritan hospital
in Portland Friday. She was in
fair condition at the last report.
Barbara Owen has been in the
I
Multnomah county hospital for
the past two we ks. She is im-
proving and hop :s to leave the
hospital within a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Ros? made a
busin
trip to Portland Satur-
day.
SHATTERS 196 RECORDS
O In official AAA texts on the Bonne­
ville Salt Flats, '54 Dodge V-k cap­
tures more records than an) other
American car in automotive history!
O 151» new records for stamina and
endurance ... 31* new records for
speed and acceleration 196 new
official AAA records in all!
O Equipped with l’ow. I ite Drive and
Full-Time Power Steering, Dodge
V-S Convertible travel 1>>76 miles in
72 hours of mght-and-day driving!
O Here - official proof of the out­
standing stamina, performance and
dependability that is Dodge for 34!
The Dodge with more than ever before!
MORE TO IT... MORE IN IT
Phone 501
NOV. 19 20
THURS.. FRI.
Mways So Acceptable
Including f ederal Tax and Warranty
Engineered by PHILCO
To Outperform Any
Set Near it in Price!
Wherever L’H F stat ions are on
the air, Philco All-Channel
television is the sensation of
the industry. In addition to
finest performance now, it
insures full coverage for the
future. New 1954 Philco mod­
els are now here—come in for
a demonstration and see for
yourself picture performance
that is the talk of the t own.
Nevi/'54 DODGE
HÄWKEN MOTORS
Joi/ Theatre
P5
KH'lVliaN «10HS — IOTVH3N .IOHS — K31VHHN dOHS
I
For Social Security by Field Man
MORE OF IT!
868 Bridge Street
Just out—the Philco
4100. It's yours for 1954
at the lowest price ever
for an all-channel
21-inch Philco console
rea ern I
'arrantv
S179.95
Sundland Eleclric & Appliance
•NEHALEM VALLEY APPLIANCE DEALER'
TELEPHONE 591
STORE HOURS 8 to 6
VERNONIA. OREGON
UMilMWMOB
«