Chapter Fetes
Matron, Patron
THE
Our Great America
T otem
Nehalem Chapter OES held its
>ast meeting before summer va
cation last Wednesday evening.
June 16 with a full schedule of
events.
The charter was draped in lov
ing memory of Frank Taylor and
Mrs. Ollie Roberts who passed
»way recently.
Three visitors from Westgate
< hapter in Portland were wel
comed-
The chapter offic-rs put on a
t lever decree for Worthy Matron
and Patron Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Erunsman in honor of their wed
ding anniversary which will oc
cur next month during vacation
It gave them a good opportunity
to reminisce about their wedding
«toy by portraying the bride and
»•room leaving the church and
catching the honeymoon express
with every possible complication
including spilled suitcases. They
were presented with a gift from
the chapter.
During the social hour Doris
West was honored with a stork
»newer arranged by the Nehalem
social club.
FRANK BEPPO«. JR.,TRAVEIEP
228 MILES POWNW MlWilPPl
RIVER ON WATER SKI«
WITHOUT STOPPINÒ, IN 9
noupi, io Mtn inti.
j
j
i
VVA'aTE
PfiPiP
September Wedding Date
Revealed Here Recently
p c 'r LARGEST ExrtXiT I« HtóSTf PAPER, 100.000 Thus A
ytAR — W0R7H $ eMILlIM /Í 5P»L VA6EP ftfJP VOLO FOrt ComrEHSJOeJ
/N7O NEUj PAPER ARE Pulp PAODUCFE.
■
From where I sit
Prode.rj h» AMimcAF boairr phodvctv omirrtuxs. un. —————————
Church Rite Unites Pair
In a setting of candlelight and
spring flowers, Miss Doris Want
land and Robert J. Kimball were
united in marriage in an impres
sive double ring ceremony per
formed by Rev'rend Ervin F.
Leake at the First Christian
church Friday evening, June 11.
The bride, daughter of Mrs.
Marian Wantland, wore a balleri-
na length dr ss of white lace with
fingertip veil and carried a white
orchid on the lainiiy Bible. She
was given in marriage by her
brother Farl Wantland. Her ma
tron of honor was her sist T-in-
law, Mrs. Donald Wantland who
wore a pink nylon dress with
white accessories.
The groom had as his best man
his brothcr-in law, Louis Lain
from St. Helens. Ushers were
gj Hrtùfmml
Joe Marsh
No Sale!
geous figure! I guess I just like
people," she said.
From where I sit Granny can be
excused for her little ruse. She
may be in her eighties, hut her
mind is young—and open. She's
the kind of person who's made this
town so wonderful. Granny not
only likes people—but she re
spects them and their preferences
and opinions. Come to think of it,
“liking" and “respecting" mean
much the same thing, don't they ’
Family Reunion
Fetes Birthday
A family reunion and birthday
party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Detrick of
Port'and June 12 honoring Mrs.
Bertha Keascy of Corvallis on her
80th birthday
Mrs. Kease.v's children present
for the occasion were T F. Kea
sey of Vernonia. Mrs. E F. Ni
chols and G. C. Keasey of Cor
vallis and R. L. Keascy of Seattle.
There were ten grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren
present besides the many friends
and other relative« from Vernonia
and Portland who called to wish
Mrs. I<< asey a happy birthday.
Copyright, 1954, Unitei Stale• Hreuers Foundation
I
ORE.
Valley Squares Meet at
Birkenfeld Saturday
Donald Wantland and Robert Al
len.
The wedding music was played
by Maxine Oblack and soloist
was Joyce Mash who sang "Be
cause."
Following the ceremony a re
ception was given by the bride’s
mother in the church parlors for
about sixty guests. The wedding
cake was served by Mrs. Earl
Wantland. Mrs
Win.
Shater
poured coffee and punch was
served by Ronda Edgington
Miss Ardus Williams, cousin of
the bride had charge of the guest
book and Mrs. Sam Cagle and
Mrs. Charles Allen presided at the
gift table.
The couple enjoyed a honey-
moon trip to Southern Oregon
and the Oregon caves,
They
will move soon to St. Helens
where they have purchased »
home. The groom, son of Mr
and Mrs. Arch Kimball, graduat.
cd this spring from Vernonia
high school and is now employed
at the Fir-Tex company in St
Helens.
I.ast Friday evening Mr and
Mrs. Pete Brunsman, worthy ma-
tron and patron of Nehalem chap
ter OES, visited Westgate chapter
in Portland, and on Monday even
ing they attended Camelia chap
Tuesday evening a large dele
gation from Nehalem chapter at
tended Mizpah chapter in St.
Helens. The worthy matron, Yo
la Fenton, is a sister of Mrs. Glen
Hawkins.
Those going to St.
Helens were Mr. and Mrs. Bruns
man, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tom
lin. Harry Sandon and Mesdanies
Bert Brunsman. Frank Serafin.
John Sirafin, Wilbur Davis, Al
vin Swanson and Sam Hearing
Sr.
Dinner Honors
Second Birthday
A family dinner was held at
the Claude Gibson home on Tues
day, celebrating the second birth
day of their grandson. Scott Mc
Nair.
Attending were Mr and Mrs.
Dick McNair and children of
Bryan, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Gibson Jr. and baby of
Treharnc and Claudine Gibson.
Goethe described
as frozen music.
THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 19Ì4
architecture
A dinner was given at the
Lester Shafer home Sunday when
four couples celebrated weddir ;
anniversaries.
Mr and Mrs. Shafer held hon
ors for the longest married coup>
with 20 years to their credo.
Other honor guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Hodgson who celebrate I
their fourth anniversary, and M.
and Mrs Phillip Shafer and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Reynolds, wh •
were celebrating first anniver
saries.
Present besides the henonri
couples were the children of t! •
Lester Shafers and Jay Hodgson...
Mr and Mrs. Bill Hodgson an i
daughters. Mr. and Mrs Robe.i
Hodgson and Bobby Rose.
Many Homes Entertain
Relatives and Friends
Mrs. Guy
BIRKENFELD
Bellingham and George were
Portland shoppers Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M Perry of
Portland spent the week erai-
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burkholder
of Portland were week end guest»
of Mr. and Mrs Fred Udey Little
Robert Burkholder spent the
week here visiting his grandpar
ents, Mr and Mrs. Udey.
Forest insects
cause three or
much destruction
does fire. Forest
combatted in the
3
Featured
i I
! PHONE 853
NEHALEM
MARKET AND GROCERY
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
For Delivery Every Day Phone 721
ItanVHHN .ions — WU'IVHUN «ions — WU1VHHN JOHS
Lowest priced V-8
[
7
I
——
...jij!
T hen we must fifid a place in our budget to
replace equipment as it wears out. and to take advantage
of every possible labor, time and money-saving device
in order to make our service as efficient and as econom
ical as possible.
W e pay our full share of taxes, too. In 195.3, our
Federal, state and local tax payments were $1,667,819.
Thia figure does not include the Federal excise taxes
which are added every month to your telephone bill
and which last year were more than one million six
hundred thousand dollars. Altogether, 31c out of every
telephone dollar you paid last year went for taxes!
Just like yourselves, we too must make ends
meet, in order to provide you with the efficient tele
phone service you expect. And we. even more than
many other fields, have been pressed harder and harder
by increased coats. In spite of thia, are will continue to
bring you the finest possible telephone service at the
lowest possible cost.
TELEPHONE CIMPAH
J b
NEVER TOO BIG
TO LEARN!!
THINGS change a lot!
in a few years. New
values, new possessions,
changing economic con
ditions /. . fires, wind
storms, accidents.
What’s “in the books
for you? Better call on
this Hartford Agency
today for up-to-the-min
ute insurance advice
and protection.
MORE FOR
THE MONEY
Dodge G ives Yaa Thasa 15 Great
litre Volae Faetwrat At We fxfra Cast!
Site guard hydrsulic brakes • Onflow »hak
abwrben • Safety run wheels • Foam rubber
Automatic dome light • Bumper buffer guards,
front and rear • Deal electric wipers • Dual
electric horns • Weather proof ignition syWem
Sxtin tone instrument panel • Independent
parking braka • Deluxe horn ring • Gas tank
filter • Enamel finish (longer last' ’gj
VERNONIA
Bill J. Horn, Agent
Phono 231
—
Vernonia
905 Bridge Street
Never bafora such big car performance,
luxury and value at such a low, low price!
No other car offers you eo much record
breaking performance, such record-break
ing economy.
No other car near its price gives you such
big car luxury, comfort and style, bodge
lines are naturally beautiful . . . long and
low, with nothing awkward or contrived.
No other car in the field gives you so
much big car value. See thia exciting bodge
today —the buy of them all!
front seat cushion • Air cleaner 4 oil filter
INSURANCE
æ
-
V
54 Dodg* VI
Meodowbrook 4-Dc Sedan
A nd . to make telephone services available to
the thousands and thousands of new residents in our
area, we must continue to invest more and more capital.
Our plant in service has tripled in the past eight years,
and this coming year, 1954, we have budgeted $6 300,000
for additional new construction.
and diseases
four time* a*
in forests than
insects must be
Northwest.
SHOP NEHALRM — SHOP NEHALEM — SHOP NEHAI.EM
Leonard Willamson of Seaside
will be the guest caller for Ne
halem Valley Squares when they
meet on Friday, June 25 at the
Birkenfeld gym.
wel
come
P erhaps you've never thought that a tele
phone company, just like everybody else, has to make
its budget balance.
F irst , of course, we have to pay all the day-to-
day and month-by-month costs of keeping our system
in operation. Our annual payroll alone now totals more
than five million dollars a year.
HAWKEN MOTORS
Phone 501
3
Four Anniversarie«
Celebrated Sunday
FURNITURe CASTER WAS INVENTSP.
4 -MINNEAPOLIS WAsl
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Niels n of
I
Lincoln. Nebraska announce th?
i
approaching marriage of their
daughter Mildred Margaret, to
Leonard Ray Wilhelm, son of Mrs.
Albert Schalock of Vernonia, and
Mr. Leonard A. Wilhelm of Lin
coln, Nebraska.
Mr Wilhelm is now stationed
in Everett, Washington with the
The 20th Constutional Amend United States Air Force.
ment is called the “lame duck”
The couple plan a September
amendment.
wedding.
Right in front of Granny White's
beautiful old house on Maple
Avenue there's a brand-new sign:
“Antiques. Inquire Within."
Now—don’t get excited. Gran
ny explained it all the other night
—after we settled down in her
parlor, me with my temperate
beer, Granny with her tea.
I asked her if she was really
going in the antique business.
“Oh,no,"says Granny,“I wouldn’t
ar/f anything. I put that sign up
so folks would come in and talk—
and look around. If they insist on
a price, I tell them some outra-
A’iARRANSlNS FURNITURE atCAMf
routinï procepurb in amercan
hcwies after i 8S8 WHENTH» F irst
reo ctbar
MISS MILDRED HIELSEN
VERNONIA,
OES Chapters
Are Visited
POLE«
CARVtP By FACiFlC
Normww a ®
ALA5KAN INPlANi
are uape Of
WESTERN REP
CERAR, A TREE
that aaenji to
A NE k SHT OF
2OO feet . tuki
I NO IANS ALSO
BUILT IWtlR ÖRMT
SEA-SOINS WAR
CANOES OUT OF
EAGLE,
DfPENOABLK NEW 54
DODGE
968 Bridge Street
VERNONIA, OREGON