Pythian Sisters Hold Christmas
Party, Send Cheer to Home
Vernonia Temple, Pythian Sis­
ters enjoyed a gay Christmas
party last Friday evening at the
IOOF hall following their meet-
ing which was changed to that
night because the reguiar meet­
ing date fell on Christmas eve.
During the business meeting,
the birthday bank was opened
and the contents counted to re­
veal $16.50 which was forward­
ed to the Oregon-Washington Py­
thian home at Vancouver to pro­
vide Christmas cheer for the resi,
dents there.
Plans were alst
made for extending Christmas
cheer to members who are ill or
shut in.
Christmas greeting were read
from a number who now reside
elsewhere including Fern Kul-
lander, Independence; Edna Hee-
nan Anderson, Clatskanie; Ethel
Schmidt. Portland; Tressie Mich-
ened, Hillsboro; Norma Silver,
McMinnville; Gladys Parry and
her daughter, Patricia Fawbrush
of Vancouver; Darlene May, For-
SHOP AT HOME AND
SAVE
sat 79
25
Planters Peanut
Butter
2-Lb.
Standby Fancy Catsup
Large 20-oz. Bottle
Jiffy Biscuit Mix
Large 40-oz. Pkg.
Swans Down Choc. Chip
Cake Mix
20-oz. Pkg.
Small White Navy
Beans
2-Lb. Pkg.
Today’s Green Lima
Beans
No. 303 Can
28
27
15
Steinfeld’s Fancy Sauer-
kraut
No. 2'1 Can
1 F7c
1 4
Tropic Isle Crushed
Pineapple
No. 303 Can
19
20
61
69
Green Bow All Green
Asparagus
No. 300 Can
Nabisco Sugar Honey Gra-
ham Crackers 2-Lb. Pkg.
Instant Ivory Flakes
Giant Size Pkg.
Phenix Cheese
2-Pound Pkg.
QQc
0.
THESE PRICES GOOD
AS LONG AS PRESENT
STOCK LASTS
MILL MARKET
AND LOCKERS
Member United Grocers Inc.
Deliveries Twice Daily
10 A.M. & 3 P.M.—Ph. HA 9-3492
est Grove; and former member,
Marjorie Cole of Longview,
Washington.
The social hour began with re­
freshments in the dining hall with
members of Columbia Encamp­
ment No. 89 as guests since they
had made it possible for the Py­
thian Sisters to share use of the
hall with them that evening. Dur­
ing the refreshment time, birth­
day greetings were extended to
those whose birthdays occurea
during October, November and
December. They included Murel
Knight, Otilie Heckenliable, Les­
ta Garner, Frank Lentz, Betty
Harris and Edith McFarland. Re­
freshments were served at tables
decorated with candles and holly
on plates decorated with Santa
Claus designs by Alice Weed.
Rose Miller and Isabel Culbert­
son.
After refreshments, the mem­
bers returned to the hall to gath­
er around the gaily decorated
Christmas tree where each read
a Christmas greeting and gifts
were exchanged. The attractively
wrapped packages were distribut­
ed, then a story was read in
which the word tree occured nu­
merous times. Each time it oc­
cured, packages were passed to
the right until they made more
than a complete circle of the
group before coming to a halt.
They were then unwrapped and
the gifts displayed.
The next meeting of the temple
will be January 8 when newly
elected officers will be required
to give work they must memor­
ize before being installed. Date
for installation will be set at
that time. Also, all members arc
reminded that all dues for 1959
must be in on or before then so
that per-capita tax can be voted.
This has to be done to close the
books for the present officers.
Church Circle Holds
Party at Parsonage
The E.U.B. Church Circle met
at the lovely home of Rev. and
Mrs. F. M. Knoll for their annual
Christmas party on December 17.
A dessert luncheon was served
by the co-hostess, Mrs. Ernest
East, and Mrs. Art Gardner. A
jello dessert in Christmas colors
and cookies were served.
Twenty-nine members and
guests enjoyed exchanging gifts
after a short business meeting.
Mrs. Lois Clark gave the devo­
tions. which were beautifully
read from the Bible, and from a
group of Christmas poems. Christ­
mas carols, played on the record
player, gave a joyous ending to
the old, old story of the birth­
day of our Saviour.
Nehalem Valley Squares
To Dance New Years Eve
The Nehalem Valley Squares
will hold a New Years Eve dance
at the Birkenfeld gym to which
all square dancers are invited.
Refreshments will be potluck.
OREGON S CENTENNIAL ALBUM
NEWSPAPERMAN AND BANKER
1913
ORGANIZED DEMOCRATIC PARTY
IN OREGON RULED STATE
FOR TEN YEARS (1851-60)
THROUGH HIS PAPER, THE
A
BROKE THE .
KNOW -NOTHING
PARTY IN OREGON
- 5
BY DiS-
AND PUB­
LISHING
ITS SECRETS
WITH WS LADD,
HE FORMED LADD&
BUSH BANK (1868),
EXERCISING GREAT
INFLUENCE IN
OREGON FINANCIAL
AFFAIRS UNTIL
HIS DEATH
TERRITORIAL GOV
GAINES. A POLITICAI
ENE MY, ONCE
:
THREATENED TO (
HORSEWHIP HIM
BUSH DREW A
PISTOL AND
.
THREATENED * 7
TO SHOOT .
- \
We value highly our friends
and wish each of you a most
happy Yule. Your patronage
and good-will is sincerely ap­
preciated.
Tasting Tea Is
Festive Affair
The very delightfully appointed
Christmas tea which was given
at the high school last Thursday
by the girls in the home ec clas­
ses taught by Mrs. Nancy Ander­
son, was well attend-’d by mo­
thers of the students and wives bf
school board members.
The festive -tea table was ar­
ranged with a red cloth covered
with white net and the center­
piece featured a church made
from sugar cubes with gum drop
studded roof. A miniature Christ­
mas tree also was used.
Festive aprons, Christmas
stockings and other items made
by the girls were displayed about
the room.
The tea was designated as a
tasting tea and featured bite size
samples of numerous Christmas
goodies made by the girls. The
girls had also made available re­
cipe booklets contain recipes for
the things served.
Masons Elect
Dwight Strong
New officers for 1959 for Ver­
nonia Lodge No. 184, AF&AM
were installed last Thursday even,
ing by Al Welborn of St. Helens,
district deputy grand master.
Dwight Strong was installed as
worshipful' master and those who
will serve with him include the
following; Wilbur Wilson, senior
warden; Stephen Waite, junior
warden; Harry Culbertson, trea-
surer; Walter Linn, secretar/;
Albert Brunsman, senior deacon;
Darrold Proehl, junior deacon;
Carlton Moran, Chaplain; Claude
Shaw, senior steward; Ralph Ber-
gerson, junior steward; George
Johnson, marshal and Emil Mess-
ing, tyler.
Harry Culbertson, outgoing
worshipful master was presented
with his past master's ring by
Emil Messing.
NATAL - PITTSBURG — Mrs.
Susan Fowler will go to Hills-
« boro Wednesday to spend the hol-
days with her daughter and fam­
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Buz Pemble.
She expects to return sometime
after the new year
Bob Hanson of Portland was a
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
DeeVeere Hershey.
Mrs. Elsie Peterson has been ill
with the mumps this past week.
Mr and Mrs. Austin Corll were
recent visitors of Mr and Mrs.
Clyde Henderson.
Mr and Mrs Max Oblack were
in Hillsboro Saturday on busi­
ness.
Visitors the past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dun­
lap were Mrs. Eva Pringle on
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Sundland Friday and Mrs Laura
I Carmichael Thursday
Vernonia Wave
Ends Training
SHERRY VERNITA LINDSLEY.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Lindsley of Timber Route, Ver­
nonia, has completed nine weeks
of recruit training at the United
States Naval Training Center,
Bainbridge. Maryland. Gradu­
ate of Vernonia Union High
School, she is spending a 14-day
leave with her parents before re­
porting to Jacksonville, Florida
for aviation fundamental school.
Seaman Apprentice Lindsley,
successfully completed the tran­
sition from civilian to military
life which included instruction in
naval orientation, history, mili­
tary bearing, drill, ships and air­
craft. navy jobs and training and
citizenship.
She enlisted at Hillsboro and
was sworn in at Portland.
Miss Margaret Wells
Reveals Engagement
Mrs. L. L. Wells announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Margaret Wells, of Eugene to Ri­
chard Holmes of Minneapolis,
Minnesota who at present is a
student at Oregon State college
at Corvallis. Miss Wells, who at
present is working in Eugene re­
vealed her troth to members of
her family at Thanksgiving time.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding but tentative
plans are for sometime next sum­
mer.
Wesl Oregon Employees,
Directors, Hold Party
The fifteen employees of West
Oregon Electric cooperative and
their families gathered at the
IOOF hall Saturday evening for a
Christmas party which started
with a turkey dinner served by
ladies of the Rebekah lodge
About 65 enjoyed the evening,
including directors and their fa­
milies, also.
•
Following the dinner, the child­
ren enjoyed games.
It takes time to stop your car
and time means distance, the Na­
tional Safety Council emphasizes.
Your eye must tell your brain to
tell your feet to put on the brakes
And your brakes must follow the
laws of nature before actually
stopping the car.
THE SIANE TEEEE
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Elsie and Everett Cox
Complete Fountain Service — Complete Take-out Service
Open 10 A.M. io 12 midnight. Closed Mondays. HA 9-6467
DEC. 25. 1958
Ostrander-Anderson Vows Given
In Candlelight Church Ceremony
In a pretty candlelight cere-
mony at the First Christian
church at 8:00 o’clock last Satur­
day evening. Miss Carol Rebecca
Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Cox, became the
bride of William George Ostran­
der, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Ostrander, all of Vernonia The
church was attractively decorated
with holly and frosted ivy, with
baskets of yellow and white chry-
santhemums at the altar.
The impressive ceremony was
performed by Robert Sargent,
pastor of the church, who also
sang "Because” and “Through
the Years” preceding the cere­
mony. Mrs. Frank Serafin was
pianist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her step-father, wore a ballerina
length gown of white lace and
George Walker, member of the
endowment fund committee of
the grand chapter, O.E.S. in Ore­
gon, and Mrs. Walker, from Wa-
luga Chapter, Oswego, were pre­
sent at Nehalem Chapter Wed­
nesday night to tell the members
of the work being don? by this
committee for the Masonic and
Eastern Star home at Forest
Grove.
He urged members to
contribute to this worthwhile
fund as a perpetual memorial at
th? loss of loved ones.
Eight members having birth-
days in October, November and
December, were honored and giv­
en gifts.
A Christmas party was enjoy­
ed during the social hour in the
dining room. Gifts were exchang­
ed and carols sung. The tables
and dining room were beautiful­
ly recorated as well as the chap­
ter room. The refreshment com­
mittee, Jayne Shaw, Isabelle
Brunsman and Lottie Swanson,
served
pretty
and
delicious
Christmas cakes.
Worthy Matron Eva Hearing
spent Thursday at the Masonic
home wrapping gifts for the home
guests.
. brief tulle veil which fell from a
crown of seed pearls. She carried
a cascade bouquet of white chry
j santhemums centered with a
I white orchid.
j
Her matron of honor was hei
sister, Mrs Patrick Sauer of Port
land, and her other attendant
was Mrs. Elroy Miner.
Bota
wore green gowns and carried
j bell-shaped bouquets of yellow
| and white 'mums.
Patrick Sauer was best man
| and Arthur Lamping ushered.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the church
parlors at which the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. Bruce Luzader of Port
land, cut and served the cake.
Her aunt, Mrs. Harold Cox of
McMinnville poured coffee and
Mrs. Bill Eckland presided at the
punch bowl. Mrs. Bruno Gallia
no, sister of the bride from Port
land, had charge of the guest
book.
When the couple left for their
honeymoon, the bride wore a
white dress with black accessor­
ies and her white orchid corsage.
After the holidays, they will be
at home at Forest Grove where
the groom is attending Pacific
University.
gegregigigeigieg
To one and all
wc wish a very
weeel
CHRISTMAS
goegeegggigiee
Laws Electronic
Service
Fisher's Electric
Service
Fisher & Robbins
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WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET"
from
King's Grocery and Market
THE EAGLE. VERNONIA, ORE. THURSDAY.
Speaker Heard
By OES Chapter
Holiday Visit Planned
By Mrs. Susan Fowler
1968
PAGE 1
Lew's Place
John and Helen
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