MILL MARKET
S5S MEATS
You’re as close to Mill M arket and Lockers
as your Telephone— HAzel 9-3492
Free Deliveries Twice Daily— 10 A.M., 3 P.M.
- R Y POPULAR DEMAND —
TENDER 1
Carrots
Q ■ ■
rOTGTOGS
MORTON’S
SANTIAM
SALT
GREEN BEANS
Iodized or Reg.
26-oz. Box —
E A C H ................
2/19c
A ■■
No. 1 Russet
io - l l
Bag
J j C
KARO IMITATION M APLE
24-oz.
Bottle
Syrup
-F R O Z E N
FO O DS—
LIBBY’S VIENNA
9
36
A A tf
Cut or
Sliced—
303 Cans
5 S1
89
SW IFT’S WHOLE
3-Lb. 8-oz.
Can..............
Chicken
HEINZ T0MAT0
Sausage <'- 4 / © 5 J u Catsup
SW ANSON’S CHICKEN
T V Dinners i»-.. 55c
Apple Pies S Ï 8 39c
W ALDORF
ASSORTED
IE
IV L. IIJ J l I t
o 4-Roll
c
*
£ Pkgs. 0 9
REALLY LOCALLY OWNED
Be an inform ed shopper. Don’t be fooled by
a few loss leaders. Compare our everyday
shelf prices, we can save you money!
.. 2/419
This past week end the Forest
Fll 3 B Z iRS
i’/z-Lb. g
21 ’kgs. 1 Ì 9 <
M r. and M rs. David Linn arrived
late Thursday night from Brande-
gee, Connecticut for a short visit
with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Walt­
er Linn prior to his departure for
a one year tour of duty in the
Pacific. His sub, the U. S. S. Ben­
jamin Franklin will be based at
Pearl Harbor and will be operat­
ing in the Guam and Hawaii areas.
While he is away, his wife will
stay with her folks at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Devine last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Danielson and Mrs. James Swan­
son of Apiary, Mrs. Ira Peterson
of Scappoose, Ed and Einar Dan­
ielson of Forest Grove. Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs, Lester
Holmes of Warren called on them
and Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Oblack called.
Oernonia Eagle
2
Among visitors at the home of
Carm ichael
visited
last week end at Hillsboro with
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Carmichael and family.
M r, and M rs. Lee Schamp and
family from Forest Grove were
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Sunday guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Steers.
MRS. B. J. Horn, center, district deputy president, installed officers
January 13 for M t. Heart Rebekah Lodge. At left is Mrs. E . A. Elliott
who was installed as noble grand and at right of picture, Mrs. Mathilde
Bergerson, outgoing noble grand.
Mrs. Elliott Installed By
M t. Heart Rebekah Lodge
Mrs. E. A. Elliott was installed
Thursday evening as noble grand
for Mt. Heart Rebekah lodge in
M r. and M rs. Thomas Holce of
an impressive ceremony carried
Portland called on her folks, Mr. out by District Deputy President
Fri., Sat.
Jan . 21-22 and Mrs. Clarence New Sunday. Reatha Horn and her staff of dep­
Mrs. New returned home with uty officers. Mrs. Elliott succeeds
them for an overnight visit.
Mrs. Mathilde Bergerson.
Mrs. Mike Willard came home
Plus
Other elective officers seated
Monday from Portland after spend­ with Mrs. Elliott were as follows:
ing six weeks in Emanuel hospital Vice grand, Mrs. Loran E. Atkins:
for surgery and recuperation.
recording secretary, Mrs. Harry
At a dinner held last week at the
Sandon; financial secretary, Mrs.
Village Inn at St. Helens, Lloyd Carl Davis and treasurer, Mrs.
Quinn was installed as vice-president Harry Emmons.
of the Columbia county board of re­
Appointive officers taking posi­
altors.
tions
were Mrs. Jean Conners,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garner were
in Portland on business Saturday af­ warden: Mrs. E. E. Garner, con­
ternoon and were at the Pythian ductor; Mrs. Irma Chance, chap­
building that evening M the instal­ lain; Mrs. Marie Shafer, color
lation of officers of Portland Tem­ bearer; Mrs. Lloyd Callister, mu­
ples Pythian Sisters and Ivanhoe sician; Mrs. Henry Anderegg and
Mrs. Bernard Killingberg, right
Lodge Knights of Pythias.
and left supporters to the noble
grand; Mrs. Marie Atkins and
Mrs. Lee Jessee, right and left
supporters to the vice-grand; Mrs.
Albert Schalock, inside guardian;
T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y JO
Vernonia Extension Unit - West Mrs. O. Bernardi, outside guard­
We think of the job of servic­
ian; Mrs. Frank Lentz, Mrs. Lee
Oregon Bldg. ^10:30 a m.
ing our clients as a round-the-
Akers, Mrs. Ed Salomonsen and
Past
Chiefs
club
-
Home
of
Mrs.
clock proposition. After all,
Mrs. Thomas Hall, courtesy offic­
Harry Culbertson - a p.m.
losses don't limit themselves
ers.
F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 21
to an 8-hour workday. If you
Past Noble Grands who served
Pattern fitting and alteration work­
suffer a loss . . . fire in your
shop - West Oregon Bldg. - 10; 30 as deputy officers to assist Mrs.
home, auto accident, business
a.m.
Horn with the installation were
catastrophe. . . you want help
Basketball, Loggers versus Seaside Mrs. Merle Cline, marshal; Mrs.
right away. You'll get just that
VHS Gym - JV, 6:15 p.m.: Var­ Evelyn Heath, warden; Mrs. Flor­
if you place your protection
sity, 8:15.
ence Messing, musician; Mrs.
program in our hands.
S A T U R D A Y , J A N U A R Y 22
Grace Currie,
treasurer;
Mrs.
Vernonia Grange card party - hall Frank Lange, secretary; Mrs. Sal­
on North street - 8 p.m.
omonsen and Mrs. Schalock. inside
Basketball, Loggers versus Sher­ and outside guardians and Mrs.
man County - at U tro - 6:15 Charles Minger, chaplain.
and 8 p.m.
Following the installation, the
VERNONIA INSURANCE
M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 24
business meeting was conducted by
Chamber of Commerce dinner - the newly installed noble grand.
EXCHANGE
IOOF hall - 7 p.m. ,
The session had been opened pr­
Nehalem Assembly Rafhbow Girls- ior to the installation by the out­
905 Bridge S tre e t
Masonic Temple - 7:30 p.m.
going noble grand. Mathilde Ber­
Phone HA 9-6203
T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2$
gerson and her officers.
Vernonia, Oregon
Pattern fitting and alteration work­
Mrs Cline was appointed as drill
shop - West Oregon Bldg.-10:30 captain for 1966 and Mrs. Walter
am .
Linn was elected as trustee.
K tp re frn H n g
Chapter BS. P E.O. Sisterhood -
Mrs. Chance, retiring president
Hartford Accident and
md
Home of Mrs. Owen East-8 p.m. of the social committee, reported
Indemnity Company
W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 2«
Member Hartford
that that group had met Tuesday
Insurance Group
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sisters ■ evening of last week following in­
Hanford 13, Conn.
IOOF hall • Potluck dinner. 6:30 stallation practice and had elected
pm .
- - ...
1966 officers, also. Mrs. Ralph
Natal Grange - Natal hall - 8 p.m. Markham was named as president.
JO Y T H E A T E R
The Outlaws Is Coining
World Without Sun
No Quitting Time
on Service
J. Horn
i*. 98c
Pork Roast
65c
Boned and
Rolled...........................................
AOi*
Lb- V
J Gill
®c
Robert L. Spencer and M rs. O r­
Laura
T-Bones
ALICE LOVE
■
Straw berry
20-oz. J a r
.. 1
that she is slowly recuperating
from her illness of the last sev­
eral months and thAt she has
greatly appreciated all the notes
from Vernonia friends during that
time. She hopes soon to be able
to begin answering her mail.
M rs.
$|00
SUNSHINE
■ ■■ f
Waters
10-oz. Pkg.
Cinnamon
Graham
A a k e r Service H eld Saturday
al Faulkner received news Satur­
day of the death of their sister-
in-law, Mrs. Omar (Laura) Spen­
cer of Portland. Her husband pas­
sed away in 1964.
News from M r. and M rs. K it
Kennedy from Dora, Missouri is
Ocean
Fresh............. Each
FIR E S ID E
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
Grove Community hospital had
what almost amounted to a Vernon­
ia ward. Patients occupying beds
were Ben Fowler who was taken
in with pneumonia, Ray Peterson
who had the same virus infection
and Harry Emmons who was under
going tests to determine cause of
a digestive disorder. Mr. Em­
mons came home Monday after­
noon.
J IA
CRABS
Dales To Remember
Mrs. Marie Atkins as vice-presi­
dent and Mrs. Salomonsen, secre­
tary. The next meeting of the
group will be February 1 in the
dining room at the IOOF hall with
Mrs. Jessee and Mrs. Garner as
hostesses.
Plans were made for serving re­
freshments for the Odd Fellows
Tuesday evening of next week
when they have installation of of­
ficers. The Odd Fellows are also
invited to join with the ladies for
refreshments February 1.
Another project in the immed­
iate future is the serving of the
chamber of commerce dinner on
Monday evening, January 24.
Under good of the order, Mrs.
Bergerson was escorted to the cen­
ter of the floor and an addendum
presented in her honor. She was
then presented with her past no­
ble grand's pin by District Dep­
uty President Reatha Horn and
with a gift from her 1965 officers
by Mrs. Irma Chance as an ex­
pression of their pleasure in work­
ing with her during her term.
The district deputy also present­
ed seals to several members who
had given their secret work cor­
rectly in recent weeks.
The evening concluded with the
serving of refreshments in the din­
ing room with Mrs. Elliott and
Mrs. Ralph Markham in charge.
Mrs. Bergerson presented each of
the officers who served with her
during 1965 a ceramic plate bear­
ing the Rebekah emblem. District
Deputy Reatha Horn gave gifts to
all deputy officers who had assist­
ed her with the installation and
many congratulatory gifts were re­
ceived by the incoming and out­
going noble grands.
The next meeting of the lodge
will be Thursday, January 27 at
8 p.m.
Funeral services for Mrs. Carol
Lorraine Aaker, 47-year-old resi­
dent of Mist route, Vernonia, were
conducted Saturday, January 15 at
I p.m. at the Fuiten-Friesen Mor­
tuary Chapel, Vernonia.
The Rev. William C. Armstrong,
pastor of the Vernonia Assembly
of God church officiated at the
services with Mr. and Mrs. How­
ard Frank singing as a duet and
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, organist. Con­
cluding rites and interment were
at the Vernonia Memorial ceme­
tery with Bert Davis, Lawrence
Borgland, George Wells, Clayton
Hendricks, Elgus Frank and Car­
rol Clason serving as casket bear­
ers.
Mrs. Aaker passed away at the
family home at Riverview January
II following an extended illness.
She was born in Portland Decem­
ber 25, 1918, the daughter of Percy
E. and Fannie Brown Symes. She
spent her early life in Portland and
Seattle and later worked for sev­
eral years at Orting, Washington,
returning then to Portland in 1958.
For the past year and a half she
made her home at Vernonia.
Surviving is her husband, Fred­
erick O. Aaker of Vernonia to
whom she was united in marriage
at Vancouver, Washington Octob­
er 15, 1963.
Also surviving is her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Lehman, Timber
route, Vernonia; a daughter, Mrs.
David (Velma) Welcome, Carbona­
do, Washington; threee brothers,
Donald, Robert and Marvin, and a
sister, Doris Symes, all of Port­
land.
Pattern Alterations
Workshops Are Dated
All women who are interested in
sewing are urged to come to the
West Oregon building at 10:30 a.m.
January 21 and 25 (Friday and
Tuesday) for a workshop in pat­
tern fitting and alteration.
The workshop is being conduct­
ed by Mrs. Margaret Allyn, coun­
ty extension agent in home econ­
omics.
It is not necessary to be a mem­
ber of an extension unit in order
to take part in the workshop and
it will be a long time before an­
other one on this subject is held
here. Those who attend are to
bring a sack lunch and some sew­
ing equipment.
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE!
E&B LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANERS
756 Bridge St.
— Also, Shoe Repairing —
Tw o-day Service
CASH & CARRY
. 4 S .R Y .S S . P. & S. R Y. ■ S. P. & S. R Y. ■ S. P. & 8 . RY. ■ S. P. & S. R Y.
Whatever you ship —snowshoes, parkas
or prefabricated igloos — will get there
faster if you specify S. P.&S. Frequent,
on-time schedules are maintained to and
from all major points in the United States.
The same applies to receiving. When you
need something in a hurry, call S. P.&S.
—known from pole to pole as the railway
that’s never late.
For Information Call:
J. H. TAYLOR
Freight and Passenger
Agent
American Bank Building
Portland. Oregon CA M i l l
Traveling.
Phone HA 9-3462
NEHALEM
VALLEY
MOTOR FR EIG H T
SEATTLE RAILWAY SYSTEM
General Offices: Amerken Bank Bu.W.ng, Portland. Oregon
8. P. 8 8. R Y . ■ 8. P. 8 S. RY, 18 P 4 S RY. I S p 4 8 RY. ■ 8.
P. 8 8 RY.