Rainbow Girls
Plan Election
Stager-Rehkopf
Vows Exchanged
September 10 the Rainbow Girls
held their regular meeting which
was opened in regular form by
Patty Robertson, worthy advisor.
Susie Alexander, now worthy
associate advisor, has chosen Oc­
tober 6 for her installation as wor­
thy advisor.
Jean Roediger reported on the
food sale that the Rainbow Girls
held early this summer. She said
that they had sold all of their
baked goods.
Margie Jones reported on the
trip to the beach which the girls
took early in August. There were
23 girls that went.
Nancy Howard has been chosen
Grand Representative to Iowa. She
is to write to a Rainbow Girl in
Iowa, telling her about our assem­
bly. The girl in Iowa is then to
write to us, telling us about her
assembly.
At the next meeting there is to
be election of officers.
Lei's Get Acquainted!
Do You Know This Man?
Born May 20, 1915 at Minot, North
Dakota.
Came to Vernonia August 13, 1948
and has been in business here
since then.
Married at Longview, Washington
in 1950.
Has two children.
Part of his business sometimes re
quires him to be a cut-up.
Square circles have been known
to intrigue him.
Also, rounds that are flats may
take his attention and
Your low keeps his figures high.
(Information supplied by J. W. Ni­
chols.) Answer to last week’s
quiz: Ben Fowler.
Rites Held For
Hugh J. Coburn
Funeral services were held last
Thursday, September 6, at the
A. J. Rose chapel in Portland for
Hugh J. Coburn, late of 104 W.
Hilard Lane, Eugene, who former­
ly was a Vernonia resident.
He is survived by his wife, Alta;
and three daughters, Joan Krall,
Orpha Jaquish and Naida Sutton.
Also, Paul Dyer of Bend was a
stepson.
Interment was in the Willamette
cemetery, Portland.
One
of the
world’s
few natural
brewing
waters
assures
consistency
of fine
flavor
wherever
you enjoy
Olympia
Beer.
"/t's th e Water"
Sons Added to
Local Fam ilies
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kepner
are the parents of a son who ar­
rived August 21 at Emanuel hos­
pital in Portland and weighed in
at 8 pounds one ounce. This is
their first child and he has been
named Thomas James. Grandpar­
ents are Mrs. No'a Kepner of Port­
land and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Smith of Corvallis and there is
also a great grandmother, Mrs
Mary Whitelaw of Corvallis.
Richard Bryant is the name
chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Krieger for their second son who
arrived August 30 at Tuality hos­
pital and weighed in at 7 pounds,
14 ounces. His grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKee of
Vernonia and Mrs. Mae Hay craft
of Pendleton. Great grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lay-
mance of Pateros, Washington.
Vernonia Unit
To Start Year
The officers and several mem­
bers from the Vernonia extension
unit attended a meeting last
Thursday, September 6 at Fern
Hill Grange hall near Rainier at
which officers for units from
throughout the county were in­
stalled and plans were made with
officers and committee chairmen
of the units for carrying out the
program outlined for this year.
Officers who were installed for
the Vernonia unit were as follows:
Chairman, Billie Tipton; vice-
chairman, Esther Hunteman; sec­
retary, Marian Cassel and treasur­
er, Leona Aldrich. Others who at­
tended the meeting were Betty
Lamping and Helen Lindsay.
The Vernonia unit will have its
first fall meeting Thursday of next
week at the West Oregon Electric
building starting at 10:00 a.m.
with potluck dinner at noon. They
expect as their guest, Mrs. Oregon,
Mrs. Vivian Terrall of St. Helens,
who also is Mrs. U. S. Savings
Bond, who will talk about the Mrs.
America contest, her job as Mrs.
Savings Bond and her experiences.
She also will demonstrate the
making of pillbox hats.
All members and other interest­
ed ladies are invited to attend.
Those wishing to make hats are
to bring a pillbox hat frame, bits
of material to match a coat, dress
or suit, Elmer’s glue, two feet of
gold or silver rick-rack, pins and
scissors.
•0tT»’ 5 62
Christmas Tree
Convention Set
Complete Visual Care
Fuiten's Chapel in the Hills
VERNONIA, HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
24-Hour Mortuary Service
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Res. Managers
Phone HAzel 9-6611
!
Clint Seibert, local tree farmer,
announced this week that the an­
nual fall meeting of the Northwest
Chrstmas Tree association will be
held at the Washington hotel in
Portland this Friday, September
14, starting at 10:00 a.m.
In addition to routine business,
the Friday meeting will include
a discussion of shearing practices.
The sessions will recess at 4:45
p.m. to meet again at the hotel
at 7:00 p.m. for a banquet and dis­
cussion of the Christmas tree bus­
iness.
On Saturday, September 15, a
Christmas tree farm field trip will
be conducted in Clackamas county
and will start out from the Oregon
City Sears Roebuck store at 8:30
a.m. Those who participate are to
take sack lunches.
Phone HÄ 9-3462
HENRY & POLLY
HUDSON
;
ENJOY STANDARDS
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brunsman
presided at their first meeting in
the 1962-63 year Wednesday night
at Nehalem Chapter, OES.
Plans were made for a school
of instruction to be held next reg­
ular meeting night, Octooer 3, and
for a practice and special meeting
September 19. A resolution is to
be presented at that time regard­
ing changing from one to two
meetings per month.
A birthday tea towel shower
was given for Ginger Johns, as­
sociate matron and the presenta­
tions were made in clever original
verse with a “horsey” theme.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elder from
Portland were guests.
Lillian Davis, associate conduc­
tress, is in eastern Oregon giving
schools of instruction. She will
have approximately 75 to do this
fall.
Delicious refreshments
were
served by Dorris West and Gladys
Johnson of Timber.
Four members of the Vernonia
Odd Fellows lodge went to Astor­
ia Thursday evening of last week
to attend the meeting of Beaver
lodge at which Walter V. Murphsy
of Reedsport, Grand Master of
Oregon, was making his official
visit. Those who made the trip
were R. L. Spencer, Carl Davis,
Albert Tandy and Frank Lentz.
Past Grand Master Warren
Young was one of the ten-mem­
ber delegation from Clatskanie
and other lodges were represented
as follows: Seaside, 2; Warrenton,
6; Rainier, 4; and Beaver lodge,
14. There were two out-of-state
visitors, one from California and
one from Washington.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting by the Astoria Re­
bekahs.
Among recent projects carried
out by the Vernonia lodge was
putting a roof on the house of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Wright. The work
was done last week.
Wed.. 10 A.M.— 5 P.M.
Phone HA 9-6565
I I
OITMW BUfWlNS Ct
Chapter Calls
Special Meet
NEHALEM VALLEY
OPTOMETRIST
Oernonia Eagle
Marriage vows were exchanged
August 17 at the Evangelical Unit­
ed Brethren church by Miss Hel­
en Yolanda Rehkopf, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Rehkopf
of Rainier, and Albert O. Stager,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stager
of Timber route, Vernonia. The
date chosen was the birthday of
the bride.
House Roofed
By Odd Fellow s
DR. R. V. LANCE
The ceremony was read by the of Patty Pink and Pink Garnet
Reverend Raymond B. Targgart, roses with white lace edging and
pastor of the church in a setting ribbon.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1962 3
of white gladioli and candlelight.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. Lois
Wedding music was played by Redding of Portland, wore a bal­ ened and admired and many pic­
Mrs. L. H. Thomas.
lerina lengtn gown of deep pink tures were taken as momentos of
The bride was lovely in a floor- satin taffeta and carried a bouquet
the occasion.
length gown of white nylon tulle similar to that of the bride.
The couple left from the recep­
and lace made with a long sleeved
Best man was Larry Sullivan
fitted bodice of lace with sweet­ of Portland.
tion for a honeymoon trip to the
heart neckline and bouffant skirt
Following the ceremony, a re­ beach. For traveling, the bride
of tulle overlaid with lace at the ception was held at the Stager wore a beige brocade dress with
sides. Her elbow length veil fell home on Timber route where the
from a crown of seed pearls and wedding cake highlighted the re­ white accessories and orchid cor­
she carried a ballerina bouquet freshments served. Gifts were op- sage. They are now at home at
Forest Grove.
MOTOR FREIGHT
tu«i)*io
inc .,
leNcvitw. « tin n ir« *
Low in butterfot content and easy on
the pocketbook. 2% Vanilla Ice M ilk
blended with Orange Sherbet. Take
home a half gallon today.
RAINIER MAID
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS — GIFTS
FIRE. AUTO AND
CASUALTY
INSURANCE LINES
FROZEN
DESSERT
AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE
Phone HA 9-60S8
At Mile Bridge. Riverview
Better Quality for Less Here! &
FOLGERS COFFEE ..5 9 c
$117
$]29
V.U1TCC
79c
BEADS-O-BLEACH
39c
3
CHILI CON CARNE
DOG & CAT FOOD £ 7 L ,1 0 /8 9 e
PEPSI COLA
u $ |
CAMPBELLS SOUP
6 95c
, 2-I.bs.
A C rrP
Folger1» Instil
6-oz.Jar
10-oz. Jar
By Pu rex
18-oz. Pkg..........
Dennisons
No. 1 Cans
Skippy
No. 1 Tins
Varieties
For
S A M ’S FOOD
FREE
DELIVERY
No. l ’s
10-Lb. Cell» Bag
POTATOES
45c
TRIX CEREAL
4. or $1
FRISKIES M IX
X $475
SPEC. MORNING MILK 6™ 85c
BTHRM. TISSUE
25c
ZEE NAPKINS ».
2 »25c
ICE CREAM
55c
General
Mills
A Deluxe Food
Dogs
50-Lb
Chiffon
Pack of Two
__ For
NEW TWIST! Half Van.
Ice Milk, Half Sherbet, l^-Gal.
STORE
PHONE HA 9-5501