Former residents joined local
people for a Memorial day picnic
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Brown in Riverview. Included
were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parker,
Westport; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Parker and Mr and Mrs James
Almond, Gladstone and Mr. and
Mrs Waiter Parker, Vernonia.
Mrs Almond Will be remembered
as the former Gladys Wilkerson.
Others who joined the group
in the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Spencer, Vernonia; Mr
and Mrs T. R. Throop. Dayville;
Lewis Throop. Sandy; Mrs. Alma
Mills, Cornelius and Mrs Fannie
Cheldelin, Portland. Mrs. T. R
Throop (Margaret) is a sister of
R L. Spencer and T. R. Throop,
Lewis Throop, Alma Mills and
Fannie Cheldelin are brothers
and sisters. All are members of
families who settled in this area
during its early years.
* * * * * ***
ACRES
of
excitement !
***•••••
Centennial
Exposition
and
INTERNATIONAL
TRADE FAIR
SEE IT
and SAVE!
Limited offer to June 10 only
ADMISSIONS
FOR THE
PRICE off
MS
Special
Charter Member
Admitsion Book
17
•
•
.
You get 6 full price admis-
sion tickets for the cost of 5
until June 10 only. The Ex-
-
“
*
-
position is so big you'll
come again and again; so
exciting you'll bring all the
relatives. Your 6 tickets
•
*
will go quicker than Wow '
And what fun you'll be hav-
•
•
e
ing' Tickets good
for 100 days,
CLIP
the coupon
and save for
FUN!
S
TO:
!
g
CENTENNIAL TICKET OFFICE
i
J
eil
g
s W
g
Broadway, Portland
Books of
6 Jii adult admission
a
tickets P $5 per book
"
Books at 6 iS0c> junior (6
g
per book
17 yrs
Enclosed is $
•
ticket books
g
for
above
Hold above ticket books for me
and I will pick up at ticket office
by June 10,
•
Name
I
Address
[ M
:
thru
admissions © $2 50
I
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•
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Two To Attend
Grand Lodge
E. Hermann Is
New Noble Grand
At the regular meeting of Mt.
Heart Rebekah Lodge held last
Thursday evening and presided
over by Noble Grand Cora Lange,
two officers were installed to fill
vacancies which had occured. El
la Wood was installed as color
bearer and Edith McFarland as
conductor. They were installed
by Zoe Whitsell who is the newly
appointed district deputy presi
dent.
Mrs Whitsell and Irene Ming
er who were the delegates to the
Rebekah Assembly held recently
at Roseburg gave very interesting
reports on that.
After the meeting, delicious re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Whitsell, Mary Sawyer and Vera
Willard
g
Please send
■
Girls who will serve as officers
during the summer term for Ne
halem Assembly No. 18, Order of
Rainbow for Girls were installed
Monday evening of last week at
public ceremonies at the Masonic
Temple.
Sunny DeHart, outgoing worthy
advisor, served as installing wor
thy advisor and was assisted by
I
Judy Holsey as chaplain, Mrs. J.
W. Nichols as musician, Mrs.
Claude Shaw as recorder and Ja
nelle Thomas as marshall.
Patricia McEntire, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McEntire,
WALTER L. LANSING. Grand was installed as worthy advisor.
Master of Masons in Oregon. Other officers are as follows:
Peggi Bowerman, worthy associ
ate advisor; Judi Strong, charity;
Vicky Serafin, hope; Glenda Ro
bertson, faith; Mel va Barrett,
treasurer; Toni Monaco, record
er; Patty Robertson, chaplain; Di
The 109th annual communica ana Minger, drill leader; Caro
tion of the Grand Lodge of An line Fowler, assistant drill leader;
cient Free and Accept d Masons Nancy Howard, love; Judy Cay-
wood, religion; Suzi Alexander,
of Oregon, oldest fraternity in nature; Judi Aldrich, immortali
the state, will be held June 10, 11 ty; Kathy Barker, fidelity; Mar-
and 12 in the Shrine auditorium, jorie Shaw, patriotism; Martha
Portland. With each of the 191
constituent lodges entitled to
three representatives, to which
will be added grand lodge offi
cers and committee members, an
attendance of between 400 and
500 is expected.
At the meeting of the Vernonia
Attending from the Vernonia Odd Fellows lodge held last week,
lodge will be: Wilbur Wilson, se Ernest Herman was elected as
nior warden and Harry Culbert noble grand to serve for the se
son, treasurer.
cond half of 1959. Other officers
The forenoon of the first day elected were A E. Wood, vice
will be given to the reception of grand; Harry Culbertson, secre
distinguished guests, to be fol tary; Henry Anderegg, treasurer.
lowed by the annual address and These and the appointive offi
report of his activities by Walter cers will be installed later.
L. Lansing, Salem, Grand Master
Lester Galloway gave a very
of Masons in Oregon, who will interesting report on the grand
preside over the sessions. The
lodge sessions held at Roseburg
annual banquet and entertainment
in May.
W Vernon Hahn of
for members of the grand lodge
Banks was elected as grand mas
to be held in the Rose ball room
ter.
of the temple, will conclude the
Last Thursday evening, R. L.
day.
The Washington Grand Lodge Spencer, Carl Davis and Frank
will be represented by Frank M. Lentz went to Clatskanie to assist
Fulton, Olympia, grand master. with the conferring of the third
Idaho will be represented by Glen degree.
At the meeting held Tuesday
W. Royse, Idaho Falls, grand
evening
of this week, the Pioneer
master. A ranking officer of the
grand lodge of California also cemetery was discussed and plans
wre made for setting additional
will be present.
The communication on Thurs posts to fortify the fence. For
day is to open with the address of this work, the lodge is asking the
the grand orator, Earl T. Newbry, help of every family having plots
past master of Ashland Lodge No. in the cemetery. Those who can
and will assist are asked to con
23.
tact
Bob Spencer.
Routine business Thursday and
Before Memorial day, members
Friday will include action on the
greatest amount of proposed leg of the lodge mowed the grass
islation ever presented to a ses and did the cleaning up as they
have in former years.
Ernest
sion of the grand lodge.
New officers will be elected Herman, A E. Wood, Carl Davis
Thursday afternoon and installed and Frank Lentz worked on the
previous Saturday and Ralph Mc
Friday afternoon.
Thursday evening, a Blood Kee and Bob Spencer completed
Bank program will be presented the job last week. The need
at 7:30 at the Red Cross head- was pointed up for a good power
quarters, 1506 S W Alder St , to mower for use at the cemetery
be sponsored by the Blood Bank and an effort is to be made to
secure funds for one. A $15 do-
committee of the grand lodge
For the first time in many nation has been promised if fa-
years there will be no application mihes who have plots there will
make contributions to complete
for charters for new lodges.
Social events and scenic trips the amount needed. It is believ
are being planned for ladies ac- ed that those who have relatives
buried there will be glad to help
companying their husbands.
insure this care for the cemetery.
Contributions may be given to
Spencer, also.
Rebekahs Fill
Two Vacancies
anytime
Zone
"
Alford-Normand Vows
Exchanged at Stevenson
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This advertisement published
in the public interest by
Natal Grange Plans
Centennial Progren
Miss Patricia McEntire Heads
Rainbow Assembly For Summer
F ami Coups Gather
Fec Menrorial Day Picnic
In a quiet ceremony at Steven
son, Washington May 18. Miss
Glenda Normand and Leighton
| Alford, both of Springfield. Or -
i gon. were married Accompany-
I ing them there for the ceremony
were her mother. Mrs Ruby Nor
mand; her grandmother, Mrs.
Grace Normand and her nephew.
Robert Normand
The couple will make their
home at 3434 Colburg Road. Eu
gene. Oregon.
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
Sell it with an Eagle classified.
Temple Awards
Grocery Basket
At the meeting of Vernonia
Temple, Pythian Sisters, held at
the IOOF hall Wednesday even
ing of last week, the grocery bas
ket was awarded to Mrs. Marvin
Meyer. The plastic clothes bas
ket was filled with canned and
packaged foods and included a
ham. Money raised from the pro
ject was used for the 4-H scholar
ship which has been awarded to
Virginia Towne who will attend
the summer school at Corvallis
which begins June 20
At the previous meeting, a let
ter was received from Virginia
thanking the temple for the scho
larship After she returns from
school, she will visit the temple
and give a report on the activities
of the week there.
At the next meeting, balloting
will be exemplified and practice
will be held for initiation. All
members are urged to be present.
Also, plans will be made for the
temple
participation
in
the
Friendship Jamboree.
I
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Bush, service; Marjorie Jones,
confidential observer; Jeanette
Sozoff, outer observer; Nina Sera
fin, choir director; Jean Roediger,
historian. Mrs. Glen Hawkins
will continue as mother advisor
for the assembly.
Following the installation cere
mony, the crowning ceremony
was performed by the DeMolay
boys from St. Helens.
Mrs. George Peters made the
presentation of the white Bible
to Miss DeHart.
Board members, relatives and
others were introduced and many
spoke offering congratulations
during the good of the order.
Following the installation, a so
cial hour was held in the down
stairs dining room. For enter
tainment, Janelle Thomas pre
sented a dance.
Featured on the refreshment
table were two cakes made by
Mrs. Emil Messing. One, honor
ing the newly installed worthy
advisor, Patricia McEntire, was
made like an open Bible and the
other, honoring outgoing worthy
advisor, Sunny DeHart, was de
corated with a horseshoe and
wishes for good luck.
There was a very good turnout
of Masons and Eastern Star mem
bers for the installation.
Open House To Honor
Mrs. Homer Fuller
Friends of Mrs. Homer Fuller
are invited to an open house in
her honor Sunday afternoon from
2 to 5 p.m. at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Bark
er. Assisting the Barkers as co-
hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
D. Shafer, grandparents of Mrs.
Fuller's husband.
Mrs. Fuller will leave Monday,
June 8 for the Isle of Guernsey
where she will be met by her
husband for a visit at th? home of
his sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Wantland and family.
She will then go with him to
Weisbaden, Germany where he is
stationed at present. They expect
to be in Germany for the next
18 months.
PEO Chapter To Meet
With Cornelius Member
Chapter BS, PEO Sisterhood
will meet next Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Ray Mills at
Cornelius. Those planning to at
tend are asked to contact Mrs.
Wm. Bridgers.
Oerwonia Eagle
NATAL-PITTSBURG — Natal
Grange met May 27. Mrs. Mac
pherson of Clatskanie visited the
meeting. A motion was made
and seconded that Mrs. Ruth
Steers be head of the committee
in charge of the Yair exhibit this
year. Members are reminded that
the next meeting, June 10, will
have a Centennial theme and all
are urged to wear appropriate
costumes. Other Granges are al
so invited to visit this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Waddell
are delegates to State Grange
which is being held at Baker
from June 1 through June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. John Titus drove
out to the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Eva Pringle, Thursday and
she took them to Astoria for the
day. They spent Friday evening
with the Pringles and returned to
Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay
left early Tuesday morning for a
few days visit with their son
Clarence and family at Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dass attend
ed high school graduation May
Their two
28 at Cathalamet.
nieces and one nephew graduat-
cd.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peterson
and family of Kent, Washington
were here visiting their parents
this week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson
and children of Vancouver were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peterson
Saturday, also.
Wayne Tupper and sons, Gary
and Steve of Hillsboro spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Kenneth
I
Tuppers doing some fishing.
I
Take Steps Now io Prevent
Weevily Peas, Says Walrod
Now is the time for home gar
deners to start taking steps to
prevnt weevily peas.
Adult pea weevils have begun
to emerge from their winter hi
bernation quarters reports Don
Coin Walrod, county extension
agent. These adult weevils are
the ones that need to be killed
before they lay their eggs.
Dusting the peas when the first
pods appear provides effective
control, but the dusting will need
to be repeated at 5 to 7 day in
tervals until the peas are harvest
ed.
Methoxychlor and malathion
dusts are recommended insecti-
cides.
The world is filled with small
caliber men who are trying to
explode in big caliber jobs.
4
THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1959
Milh If Needed
For Good Health
A bottle of milk can do more
to provide good health than any
body building course ever offered.
Milk is the one single food that
does most to make you feel better
as it continuously rebuilds bodies
of adults. As Oregonians cele-
brate June dairy month, county
extension agents offer more nu
tritious news about milk and
other dairy products.
If you think your milk bill is
running too high, you can save
by using skim milk, buttermilk
and canned evaporated milk, in
addition to the big money saver
nonfat dry milk.
Nonfat dry
milk can be made into fluid skim
milk at about a third the cost
of fresh whole milk.
In some places shoppers can
save a cent or two a quart by
carrying milk from the store in
stead of having it delivered.
Some milk delivery
firms
charge less if they deliver a cer
tain number of quarts regularly
Often dairies charge less per
quart for two quart or gallon
containers than by the quart
Avoid so-called "good buys on
raw milk
Serious human dis
eases can result from the use of
unpasteurized milk. Pasteuriza
tion insures a wholesome product.
Is your family getting enough
milk? Home economists say that
children under ten years of age
need 3 to 4 cups a day, teenagers
at least 4 cups, adults 2-3 cups,
pregnant women 4 cups, and
I nursing mother 6 to 8 cups.
Ridge Riders Announce
Change of Sunday Plans
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At the meeting of the Vernonia
Ridge Riders saddle club held
Tuesday evening at the West Ore
gon building, a change of plans
was announced concerning a
playday at Goble. Club members
had been invited there Sunday
for a 4-H playday, but it has
been cancelled due to a pony ex-
press ride on that side of the
county this week end which will
take the attention of riders. An
other date will be announced la
ter for the Goble event.
A very good showing was made
by the Ridg? Riders in the Me-
moria) Day parade held Saturday
The fellow with money to burn
seldom sets the world on fire.
vr "If
'
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esey
. ‘
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in" !
“hr a W •
-71
liete
. " r -
-nd '
YP* : ’ :-
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MILK HAS
MORE!
...more for you than other bes erages... more refreshment,
and more nourishment combined in every cook energy-giving
glassful W hen you're thirsts, when you need a tifi
milk gives you
energy that lasts and lasts and lasts!
Oregon's green pastures support an unusually fine family
of dairy foods
ICE CREAM
MILK. BUTTER, CHEESE, KT < REAM,
and they’re the finest for ^i>ur family!
You’ll enjoy the Oregon Dairy Prod
CHEESE
ucts Commission ■ intriguing display
at your Centennial Exposition
10 September 17
June
don’t miss it !
Sell it with an Eagle classified.
BEN S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
June is
Vernonia, Oregon
OREGON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION
0
SrigipP