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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1957)
shop at home and SAVE Berkeley California Ripe O 4 □lives Tall Can ¿¡¿I Shurfine Fancy Jellied Cranberry Sauce. Lb. Can Luden's Fancy Assorted c Chocolates 13-oz. Box e/O No. 1 Fancy Roasted Peanuts Lb. Pkg. Pillsbury White Cake QKC Mix 17-01. Pkg. Betty Crocker Gingerbread Mix 14-oz. Packages 41 Grand Officers At I00F Lodge At the meeting of Vernonia Odd Fellows lodge which was held December 10. both first and second degrees were conferred by the Vernonia officers on can didates brought here from As toria and Warrenton. Don Wayne Harvey of Astoria and Darrell Bergerson of Warrenton received both degrees and Roy Wheatley and Wayne Sampson of Warren ton who had received the first degree here previously were also included in the second degree. Visitors that evening included four from Forest Grove, one i’««1« *4? ■•a. "* i» '■a. "ss CHRISTMAS JQY X ¿¿J New Blue Dutch Cleanser Giant Size THr.SE PRICES GOOD AS LONG AS PRESENT STOCK LASTS m Annual Wish: Happy Holiday. Lyle's Barber Shop Member United Grocers Inc. Deliveries Twice Daily 10 A.M. & 3 P.M.—Ph. HA 9 3492 1 | j • ! i ■ fiorn Hillsboro, nine from A tona and one from Rainier. Tuesday of this week, the local lodge was host to Roy V. Terney of Pendleton, grand master, who was making his official visit. Other honored guests were John S. Van Doren of Forest Grove. grand patriarch, and Stanley Old- ham, Lake Grove, grand marshal. All three gave very interesting talks. Following the meeting, refresh ments were served by a commit- tee of Rebekahs. Virginia Hoge- berg. Hazel Cook. Catherine Lentz, Cora Lange. Lucille Hick man and Maxine Akers. Th'’ Columbia Encampment has announced installation of officers for January 3. Previous to that, there will be a special meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge that even- ing for examination of officers. The lodge installation will be January 7. i Rundell Is Made Manager of Mill T’lorient Air Deodorant Spice Scent Large Size MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS ! I 1 »ar -s», aï Tastewell Grapefruit * Sections No. 303 Can 1 / Hills-Dale Half Slices Pineapple, No. 2'¡ Can , 1 I j l ».as.s.sas.s-.s-.s-.s-.s.; RIVERVIEW — Howard Run dell. youngest son of Mr. and Mr. C. N. Rund°ll was recently ad vanced to the position of general manager of the Clark Lumber company at Bandon. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hunt and family of Sylvan and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lindsley and family spent Sunday at the W. J. Lind sley home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Legreid of Clear Lake. Iowa came Dc- 1 cember 4 to visit their daughter I and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Foster. Mr. Legreid returned home last Sunday but hts wife is staying for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rundell of Beaverton spent Saturday with his father, C. N. Rundell. Elmer Anglesey of Mill City came Thursday to visit friends and relatives here. He visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tunnell, Mr and Mrs. Carson Strong and Mrs. Grace Peachey, leaving on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoff spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan of Beaverton. Mrs. C. N. Rundell, who has been in the Columbia nursing I home in St. Helens since No vember 27 has shown some im provement. z THURSDAY. DEC 19. 1957 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. The sugar beet combines ener gy from the sun and water to make the pure sugar it store* in its root. Mrs. Earl Avis, Columbia City Ardent Extension Program Worker An ardent worker in the coun ty home extension program :s Mrs. Earl Avis, Columbia City Not long ago the family moved into their new home on the bank of the Columbia river where they have an excellent view of the river and its traffic. Mr and Mrs. Avis did much of the work themselves during the evenings and spare hours. Mrs. Avis was born on her grandfather’s farm near Arvada. Colorado. She is the second of 7 children and thus had her share of responsibility early in life. She attended both grade and high school at Arvada. After graduating from high school she attended the Colorado state col- lege of education for one year and several summers and taught for about 10 years in Colorado. It was through grange activi- ties that she met Mr Avis. Mr. and Mrs. Avis have three children, Eileen. Marilyn and Stanley. Eileen graduated from St. Helens high school, is mar ried and is now living at Scap poose Marilyn is a sophomore in high school while Stanley is at tending the Columbia grade school. Both Eileen and Marilyn have been active in 4-H club work. Befor-' leaving Colorado the Avis’ sold thfir 20-acre farm and took a trip before deciding on a new location. This trip took them to Yellowstone National Park, through Montana. Idaho and Washington and then to Port land where they stopp 'd to visit a relative. It was while in Port land that they decided to live here because the greenness of Oregon appealed to them After living in Portland for three and one-half years the family moved to Columbia City so that Mr. Avis could be nearer to his elec trical work. Bflth Mr. and Mrs. Avis have been active members in grange and have held various offices in the subordinate grange as well as Pomona. Mrs. Avis has also been active in the grange home econ omics club and served on the farmers institute committee. Since coming to Oregon, Mrs. Avis has been active in PTA both in Portland and in Colum bia City and has been its sec retary, treasurer and president besides on the executive commit tee each year. She also is a mem ber of the Columbia Community club and the Pinochle club. For the past nine years she has been a 4-H leader and a member of the Columbia county 4-H leaders association. For six years she has been ac tive in the home extension pro gram. As a member of the Co lumbia home extension unit, she has been the unit 4-H chairman, vice chairman for two years, be sides chairman for two years and taking her turn as project leader each year. "I think," says Mrs Avis, “the extension program is a well rounded program that helps , homemak-rs of all ages I have learned many practical thing.; j through the extension program | and especially in sewing, which has helped me in so many ways in my own home.” A frog cannot breathe when it’s mouth is op>n. It’s a good thing humans aren't constructed ' that way. A Merry, Merry Christmas to You . . , The Shack BESS AND JIM SB, SA B l V. V» » TO OUR many WHOSE LIBERAL AGE ANO SHIPS FINE HAVE PAST YEAR a , 5 FRIENDS patron . FRIEND M ade THE SUCCESSFUL ONE FOR US A» ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft m J? Nehalem Market and Grocery - ™ What's Cooking 4-H Club Names Officers for 1958 Merry Mt'rry Christmas the members who have taken advantage of the in centive plan to live better electrically, and may the rest of you avail yourselves of the same opportunity. CepyngM. 1933 No»i«*ol The What’s Cooking 4-H club held their first meeting this year at the home of the leader, Mr«. Hilding Berg. Election of offi cers was held and the following elected: President, Elsie Berg: vice president, Naomi Foster; secretary, Vicki Pollock; pledge leader. Betty Aldrich; reporter, Christine King; yell leader, Ja net Watson; song leader, Kathy Heckenliable; historian. Dianna Wdlff; game leaders, Sandra Su*- ton, Kathy Minger and Norma Chambliss. Mrs. Berg served refreshments of cocoa and Christmas cookies. The next meeting will be Janu ary 7. 1958, at the home of Mrs. Berg. Electnc Coop«rohv* West Oregon Electric Co-op., Inc Merry Christmas SUGGESTION — ORDER PENTY OF Holiday Joy be Yours PLUM PUDDING through the May we on your door to give you our Holiday Greeting? whol c season ! Nehalem Service Station Lew's Place LLOYD CALLISTER I V W W FOR THE HOLIDAYS ** w RAINIER CREAMERY CO. y Rainier, Oregon ft ft á ft ft ft ft