Public Installation Slated 7
By Rainbow Girls Assembly
1965 Officers
Are Installed
Rummage Sale Planned
By Vernonia Grange
Double Boilers
Attend Meeting
Oemonia Cagle
Vernonia Grange Home Econom­
THURSDAY, FEB, 4, 1965
3
ies club officers for 1965 are Mrs.
Mrs. Willard Haverland was instal­ Marie Christenson, chairman; Mrs.
Nehalem Assembly No. 18, Order Kathy Tomlin.
The Double Boilers 4-H club held
led
as most excellent chief for Ver­ Lois Hytrek, vice-chairman; Mrs.
of Rainbow for Girls, will hold pub­
Recent activities for the Rainbow
a meeting January 26 at the home
Blanch
Pickering,
secretary-treasur­
Do You Know This Man?
lic installation of officers Saturday Girls have included a trip to Clats­ nonia Temple Pythian Sisters at the er. The club will hold a rummage of their leader. Mrs. Neil Zimmer
meeting
held
last
Wednesday,
Janu­
Bern September 6, 1938 at St. Paul,
evening, February 6 at 8 p.m. at kanie Sunday, January«10 to take
sale March 4, 5 and 6 at the fire man.
Minnesota.
the Masonic Temple and relatives part in the robing ceremony for the ary 21, at the IOOF hall. She suc­ hall
ceeds Mrs. Marie Atkins.
After
the
business
meeting,
Belinda
Lived
in Nebraska before coming to
and friends are invited to attend.
DeMolay boys. After the robing, re­
Lucky players at the Grange card
The installation followed a potluck
Miss Kathy Minger, daughter of freshments were served.
Oregon with his parents.
Brewer and Jerri Rundle demonstrat­
dinner at which guests were enter­ party Saturday night were: women’s ed making hamburgers. The girls Has lived here, then elsewhere, then
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minger, will
At the meeting of the local assem­
tained
and preceded the regular first, Mrs. Vivian Counts; women’s then ate them along with potato
be seated as worthy advisor. She bly Monday, January 25, each girl
returned.
second, Mrs. Florence Johnson;
has chosen as her motto, “Do Unto selected a Mason as a secret pal. meeting of the temple so that it could
chips
and
punch.
Is
a graduate of Vernonia high
men’s first, Julius Hytrek; men’s
Others.” The DeMolay boys from On special occasions, such as Val­ be opened to non-members.
Saturday, January 30, Mrs. Zim­
school.
second,
Cass
Bergerson;
pinochle
Clatskanie will be here for the entines day, Christmas, and their
Installing officer was Mrs. Dudley prize, Mrs. Florence Johnson.
merman tcok the girls to a 4-H offi­ Married here January 30, 1960.
crowning ceremony.
cers training school at St. Helens, Has one child.
birthday, the Rainbow Girls are to Spofford who was assisted by Mrs.
where they learned more about their Is a member of the Jaycees.
Other officers to be installed with give their secret pal gifts. At the Faye Davis as acting grand manager
duties. The girls who went were Is a coin collector and member of
Miss Minger are: Worthy associate end of the year, there will be a din­ and Mrs. E. E. Garner as acting
Jerri Rundle, Belinda and Sharon
advisor, Marilyn Jones; charity, Ann ner held at which the Rainbow Girls grand senior.
the coin club.
Others installed were Mrs. Atkins,
Bergerson; hope, Chris Bender; tell who their secret pal is.
Brewer, Nancy Hartzell, Donna Is active in a local church.
Wantland, Patti Lawler and Vicki (Information supplied by J. W. Ni­
faith, Marsha Krieger; recorder,
Refreshments and a dance will past chief; Mrs. Dane Brady, ex­
cellent senior; Mrs. Launee Cousins,
May. Later that day the girls had
Kristen Landers; treasurer, Judy follow the installation.
chols) Answer to last week’s quiz:
excellent junior; Mrs. Jackie Atkins,
Stockwell; chaplain, Nancy Hamnett,
Peter Felong.
Dr. Sheridan A. Thiringer
was fun playing games with 4-H club
manager; Mrs. Frank Lange, sec­
members
from
other
schools.
love, Marilyn King; religion, Linda
among the 500 physicians from the
retary; Mrs. Irma Chance, treasur­
Abercrombie;
nature,
Darthula
Vicki May, reporter
Read the ads, it will pay you!
Pacific Northwest who attended the
er;
Mrs.
Dorothy
Carter,
protector,
Grosche; immortality, Virginia Nel­
Oregon Academy of General Practice
Mrs. Thora Shaffer, guard and Mrs.
son; fidelity, Judy Hom; patriotism,
symposium on cortico-steroids held
Olivia Wood, musician.
Judy Baska; service, Diane Rodgers;
in Portland January 29.
Mrs. Charley Hickman, president
confidential observer, Alison Hall;
The symposium was held to pro­
outer observer, Lawayne Leffler;
At the meeting of Mt. Heart Re­ of the Past Chiefs club, made the vide physicians of the region with
drill leader, Jeanette Altman; assis­ bekah Lodge Tliursday evening of presentation of past chiefs pins to
tant drill leader, Rory Workman; last week, Mrs. Jean Conners be­ Mrs. Atkins, outgoing MEC, and Mrs. latest data on the various uses of
cortioa-steroids, a relatively new
mother advisor, Mrs. Louise Ham­ came a member by transfer from Wood who had served as musician
family
of synthetic drugs of 12 dif­
nett; dad advisor, Sam L. Hearing; Prosperity Lodge at Seattle and was for the past three years. She extend­
historian, Marsha Aldrich; musician, welcomed by Noble Grand Mathilde ed to them a cordial invitation to ferent types, with a broad scope of
medical applications ranging from
Sharon Brunsman; choir director, Bergerson as the first new member join the Past Chiefs club at then-
allergic emergencies to the treat­
next
meeting,
February
18
at
the
during her term.
ment
of rheumatism.
home of Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Gertrude Schalock reported
In
addition
to the six medical au­
Mrs. Atkins then presented gifts of
that she, Mrs. Marie Atkins and
thorities who presented papers on
pins
and
earrings
to
Mrs.
Lange
and
Mrs. Dorothy Carter had purchased
cortico-steroids, Dr. Morris J. Fish-
$100 worth of towels and bed linens Mrs. Chance who have completed six bein, internationally honored and
years
service
as
desk
officers.
After
and delivered them to the IOOF
serving for three years they were widely known physician, was fea­
Robert Walker was named as pres­ home in Portland where they were admitted to the past chiefs club and tured as the luncheon speaker.
ident for the Vernonia Gem and Fos­ royally received by the matron who received their pins.
The medical symposium was part
sil club at the meeting held Janu­ expressed her appreciation to the
In the meeting conducted by Mrs. of the Oregon Academy of General
Vernonia
lodge
for
their
help
in
sup­
ary 26. Other officers named were
Haverland a contribution was made Practice program of postgraduate
Bruce Watson, vice-president; Mrs. plying these much needed items. to the heart fund.
education for physicians in general
The
ladies
also
took
a
rug
and
win­
James Drake, secretary; Earl Pick­
An
invitation
was
received
from
practice
and was presented under a
ering, treasurer; Mrs. Albert Scha- dow shade to the home for the room Friendship Temple at North Plains to grant from Lederle Laboratories.
which
this
lodge
furnished
lock, federation director; and Art
attend their meeting February 5 The Academy of General Practices
The next meeting of the social when Grand Chief Jean Ralston vis­ is the only medical organization
Fowler, editor for the club paper.
club will be February 9 at the home its there and plans were made for
Camelian Lite.
which requires its members to earn
The president made appointments of Mary Markham, 425 Rose avenue. a good delegation to attend.
credits at the postgraduate level.
as follows: Program chairman, Lar­ The lodge will meet Thursday, Feb­
Mrs. Davis, who was appointed as Its physicians must obtain at least
ry Garner; show chairman, Ray ruary 11 and balloting will be ex­ director of works, has called a prac­ 150 hours of accredited study in a
Taylor; custodian, James Drake; emplified.
tice for all officers at 7:30 p.m. Feb­ three-year period to maintain mem­
field chairman, H. H. Sturdevant;
ruary 10, prior to the next meeting.
bership. The symposium on cortico­
sunshine chairman, Mrs. Grant Thay­
steroids carried five and one-half
er and ways and means committee,
accredited hours.
Mrs. Art Ostrander, Mrs. Ray Tay­
Winema Livestock Club
FLUS
lor and Mrs. Robert Walker.
TAX
Elects
1965
Officers
Last Friday, members got togeth­
Friendship Club Holds
The Winema 4-H Livestock club
w ith
8 g a llo n
g a s o lin e p u rch a se
er and arranged a display case which
Meeting On Wednesday
A rock show, window displays, citi­ met at the home of Kathy and Ray­
is to be taken to the OMSI building
This beautiful tableware, Rogers “Spring Wheat”, crafted in
The Friendship Club met Wednes­
this Friday for entry in the Oregon zens and residents alike in authentic mond Grimsbo last Wednesday ev­
ening.
day
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Gene
Wel­
stainless
by the International Silver Company, is available
Agate and Mineral show which starts costumes, a beard contest, a parade
The new officers elected for the ler. The afternoon was spent in vis­
there Saturday and runs through Feb­ and carnival are all part of the Gay
exclusively a t the sign of th e Chevron. E ach piece is
90’s Festival to be held in Forest coming year are Larry Hemeon, iting and two games were played. De­
ruary 13.
gracefully proportioned and finely balanced with a bright
The next meeting of the club will Grove February 26-27, in conjunction president; Alan Johnston, vice-pres­ votions were given by Mrs. Grace
smooth
finish that will last and last. Additional service pieces
be February 12 at 8:00 p.m. at the with the 19th annual original All- ident; Marilyn Janes, secretary- Peachey.
are
also
available. Charge them on your Chevron National
Northwest Barber Shop Ballad con­ treasurer.
fire hall.
Attending were Mesdames Maxine
Credit
Card
if you wish. Start your collection today at:
Members discussed their projects. Weller? Zada Snoak, Juanita Steele,
test.
After
the
meeting
Mrs.
Grimsbo
Alice
Brown
and
children,
Margaret
While the Forest Grove Gleemen
CHEVRON
BEN'S BARBER SHOP sponsor the two day ballad compe­ served refreshments.
Berndt, Opal Hazen, Grace Peachey
Next meeting will be held at the and granddaughter, Jessie Miller,
tition, a Forest Grove citizen’s com­
SERVICE
Expert Tonsorial Work
home of Larry and Vicki Hemeon Gertrude Hacksma, Carolyn Night-
mittee plans festival activities.
Open S ix Days a Week
wine, Jody Wantland and son and
Dr. Robert Nixon will again serve February 10 at 7:30 p.m.
Amy Hunteman.
as
master of ceremonies for the
Vernonia, Oregon
Modem girls wear just as many
Refreshments of gingerbread and
Saturday parade and street activi­
WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR
ties preceding it. This is Nixon’s clothes as their grandmothers — but whipped cream, coffee and punch
not
all
at
once.
were served by the hostess.
seventh year as MC.
On
Friday
all
city
schools
will
hold
Is your home
Gay 90’s programs an8 students will
UNDER-INSURED?
have an opportunity to dress up in
,n
“old fashioned” costumes.
Get full fire coverage at
Saturday events will include the
lower cost at
beard and costume judging, presen­
tation of awards for window displays,
exhibits and activities to interest all
visitors.
SWIFT’S PREM.
Street banners and parking meters
FAST • FAIR • FRIENDLY
decorated as barber poles will pro­
claim to one and all that they have
Lloyd Quinn — HA 9-5211
arived in Ballad Town.
Lei's Get Acquainted!
Dr. Thiringer
At Symposium
Rebekahs Give
Items to Home
Walker Named
By Rock Club
ROGERS “SPRING WHEAT” ~ ~
STAINLESS FOUR PIECE Q Q C
SETTING ONLY
Gay 90s Event
Offers Variety
R A L P H 'S
Phone HA 9-6691
Better Quality for Less Here! V
at
NOTICE
NOTICE: Dog owners are reminded that OKS 609.100 requires
that all dog tags (licenses) “shall be fastened by the licensee to
a collar and kept on the dog at all times when not in the immedi­
ate possession of the licensee.” All dogs not wearing a license
in accordance with ORS 609.100 will be treated by the Dog Control
Officer as an unlicensed animal.
APPLICATION FOR DOG LICENSE
(Clip and Mail)
To: ROY NELSON, County Clerk of Columbia County, St.
Helens, Oregon:
Please send me a dog license for the ensuing year as follows:
Check Proper Classification
Schedule of Fees
Before Mar. 1st
After Mar. 1st
Male ............................................. $1.50
Spayed Female ........................... $1.50
Female ...................................... $3.00
$2.50
$2.50
$4.00
Fully Cooked
Lb. 39c
As K>
SWIFT’S PREM.
You know the feeling . . . a quietness foils over the dinner toble . . . everyb o d y ener­
FRANKS
getically "saws Ond chaws’’ a w a y ot the steaks or ro o s t. . and you begin to g e t that
"sinking’’ feeling.
You’ve been stuck with another tough cut o f beef.
Vac. Pack
N o w , in your tim ejt_co n ’f hap p en a g ain . . . not when you reoch fo r b e e f b earin g the
Sw ift’s Premium (7 & J < ^ )T e n d e re d la b e l N a w you have your choice o f d ry o r moist
p rep aratio n o f Just abo u t any cut you w o n t
89c
CUCUMBERS e , c
10c BISQUICK S Ä ker
55c
TOMATOES K U
2 ». 35c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ™ $2.25
APPLES X .................Lb. 10c
PUFFED RICE
2
59c
ORANGES
ls,„
5 tu 49c
INSTANT COFFEE
95c
CRACKERS “
2 l u 55c CRISCO OIL
49c
COLD WATER A L L 6 9 c
RHODES BREAD “
2 ^ 75c
A
2 5 -y e a r search fo r tender b e e f . . . e very time . . is over and its results a re a t your
servile. Come in— try it today.
, Lbs. I
Quaker
Pkgs.
Folgers
6-oz. Jar.
Name of Breed of Dog.............................................
Enclosed find: Draft, Check, Money Order for $
1H Pints
Name ............................................................................
Address
Fill the above blank out in full and return with necesary fee
licenses expire December 31st of each year.
REMIT BY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
DO NOT SEND CURRENCY.
PICNICS
“ There aren’t any
more tough cuts!
'•
$1.00 Penalty after March 1st, 1965
All
S A M ’S FOOD STO RE
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE HA 9-5501