of Edward Salomonsen, a member of the lodge who passed away at at a Portland hospital December IOOFOfficen; Are Installed 21, 1965. The installation ceremonies were very effectively and efficiently car­ ried out by the installing staff and very much appreciated by the members of the lodge. Following the seating of the new officers, the regular business was concluded and refreshments were served by the social committee of The officers of Vernonia Lodge No. 246 IOOF were installed for their 1966 terms of office on Tues­ day, January 18 at the Odd Fel­ lows hall. Les Galloway of Clats­ kanie and installing staff perform­ ed the ceremony. Because of the illness of R. L. Spencer, Bill Horn took the office of marshal. The ceremony seated as elective officers P. E. (Jim ) Markham, no­ ble grand; Frank Lentz, vice-grand Harry Culbertson, secretary; Hen­ ry Anderegg, treasurer and Albert Tandy, trustee. The appointive officers were: Albert Tandy, warden; L. E. At­ kins, conductor; Bill Horn and Thomas Hall, right and left sup­ porters to the Noble Grand; Al­ bert Woods, outside guardian; Lloyd Quinn, inside guard i a n ; Nels Hogberg, right scene support; Horace Hertel, left scene support; Pete Weiderkehr and Ike Dass, right and left supporters to the vice-grand; Ernie Herman, chap­ lain. Lloyd Quinn was seated as jun­ ior past grand. Before the installing ceremony, the charter was draped in memory i the Rebekahs, Mary Markham, president, assisted by Marie At­ kins, vice president; Jackie Atkins, Zoe Salomonsen, Beulah Hall and Catherine Lentz. The men greatly appreciated this gesture and they hope the ladies will favor them again soon. The noble grand expressed his desire that the members of this lodge make a valiant attempt to join him in the fellowship of the lodge regardless of how old they Oertionia Eagle THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 3 feel they are or incapable because of age. “Noooay grows old by merely living a number of years. People grow old only by deserting their ideals. Years wrinkle the skin, but to give up your enthusi­ asm wrinkles the soul,” he con­ cluded. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____________________________ ■ ^B Í I i BnSKETBHLL ♦ $ 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 V 9 9 *5 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 $ $ 3 9 9 ♦ ♦' 9 9 9 9 9 9 V 9 Í 9 9 V 9 Ï I 9 $ 9 VERNONIA LOGGERS vs. N. CATHOLIC FRIDAY NIGHT JANUARY 28 V V 9 9 9 I V 9 V 9 V 9 9 9 $ g s 9 9 9 99 V 9 9 9 9 9 V 9 9 9 J.V. Game Starts at 6:15 P.M. High School Gym ROGER MEDGES, 5’9” , Forward. One of best scrap­ pers on team . Averaging five rebounds per gam e. MR. and MRS. JAMES BROOKS Brooks-Sargent Vows Given In Christian Church Rites Miss Jean Sargent, daughter of and carried a heart-shaped satin Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sargent, be­ pillow. came the bride of James Brooks, Following the ceremony a re­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks ception was held in the social hall of Portland on January 14 at the of the church which was decorat­ First Christian church. ed in light and dark blue, and The church was decorated with white. The wedding cake was baskets of white stock, white glad­ served by Miss Mary Ellen El­ ioli and light blue mums. Large liott of Portland. Mrs. Lee Still­ blue dahlias tied with white bows well, aunt of the bride and Mrs. were on each pew. The three can­ Earl King served coffee and punch. dles in each window were centered In charge of gifts were the by lilies of the valley tied with bride’s brother, Wayne Sargent and dark blue bows. her grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Still­ The double ring ceremony was well of The Dalles. The bride’s going away dress read by the bride’s father, Rev. Robert Sargent, who also was solo­ was of blue trimmed in green ist. He sang the Wedding Prayer with black patent accessories and before the ceremony, accompanied the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Among out-of-town guests were by the organist, Mrs. Frank Sera­ fin; The Lord’s Prayer while the Mrs. Haidee Brooks, the groom’s couple knelt at the altar during grandmother from Portland and the ceremony and Walk Hand in Lee Stillwell of Tillamook, uncle Hand at the conclusion of the cere­ of the bride. The new Mr. and Mrs. James mony. The bride, given in marriage by Brooks will be living in Portland her grandfather, Ernest Stillwell of where he works for Coast Sales The Dalles, wore a floor length Book Co. ----------------- 5 T gown of white paper taffeta made with fitted bodice, long sleeves and 'scalloped neckline. Applique roses embroidered with seed pearls and sequins decorated the bodice, front panel of the bell-shaped skirt and were repeated on the chapel train. Nehalem Chapter No. 153, OES, Her shoulder-length tulle veil fell was doubly honored Wednesday ev­ from a crown of pearls. She car­ ening by having as guests its ried a cascade of white rose buds worthy grand matron, Lillian P. and carnations arranged around a Davis, Vernonia, and worthy grand large white orchid. She wore a patron, Paul Sorensen, Pendleton, pearl necklace belonging to the as well as a member of the griev­ groom's mother. ance commitee, Grand Chapter, Her matron of honor was her Lester Langdon, and a group of sister, Mrs. Stanley Elliott of Cor­ other members from St. Helens. vallis, who wore a dark blue bro­ This night had been designated cade satin floor length gown. as birthday night, and all mem­ Bridesmaids were two other sisters, bers were honored and presented Peggy and Ann Sargent who wore with gifts by the worthy matron, light blue brocade satin floor Dorris West and worthy patron, length gowns. They each carried Wilbur A. Davis. nosegays of white roses and car-» . A beautiful birthday cake made nations with blue ribbons. by Florence Messing was served The flower girls were cousins, with ice cream and coffee by the June Stillwell of Tillamook and refreshment committee. The tables Wanda Humphries of The Dalles, were effectively decorated with who were dressed in light blue birthday cards for placecards and and dark blue floor length dresses attractive gifts. Emma Bush, as­ matching the matron of honor and sociate matron, is chairman of the bridesmaids. They each carried refreshment committees this year. baskets of white flowers. The worthy matron has desig­ Each attendant wore a necklace, nated the next meeting, February a gift of the bride, including the 2, as Hi Neighbors night. Mem­ candle lighters, Betty Armstrong bers from Columbia and Clatsop and Martha Bush who were gowned county chapters are invited to join in light blue velvet. They each with Nehalem chapter for an old wore a soft veil attached to a bow fashioned get-together. of the same material as their dres­ ses. Read the ads, it will pay you! Best man was Stanley Elliot Terry Brooks, brother of the groom E&B LAUNDRY and and Percy Wood were groomsmen. DRY CLEANERS David Serafin and Dennis Sargent, 756 Bridge St. brother of the bride acted as ush­ — Also, Shoe Repairing — ers. Steven Sargent, brother of the Two-day Service bride, was ring bearer. He was CASH A CARRY dressed in a dark blue velvet suit O.E.S. Chapter Invites Guests Fisher's Electric & Appliance The U. S. Bank Irma and Sherm Vernonia Branch Vernonia Variety and Shell Oil Ruth and Marion Steers King's Grocery Bob, Earl, Emilie Vernonia Clinic Drs. Hobart, Thiringer, Kramer, Wheatley Brunsman Hardware & Electric Bob's Union Service Engagement Revealed By Vernonia Couple Betrothal of Miss Sunny DeHart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman DeHart, and Richard L. Hunteman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunte­ man, is announced. Miss DeHart, a graduate of Vernonia high school, attended Oregon College of Education her freshman year, then went on to Portland State College where she graduated in elementary education in 1964. Since that time, she has been teaching the second grade in the Washington grade school. Her fiance, a 1959 graduate of Vernonia high school, is employed at Northwest Electric Supply com­ pany in Portland. A June wedding is planned. SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE! NEHALEM VALLEY Laundromat & Dry Cleaners Open Every Day 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Personal Assistance — Mon.-Sat. — 7 a.m . to 7 p.m. V V Coast-To-Coast Stores MISS SUNNY DEHART Ralph's Chevron Service Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson Ralph Sturdevant Sunnyside Service Mill Market and Lockers Hans and Vi Slette V Ï Ï I 9 9 9 9 V 3 Ï 3 3 3 3 ’♦ 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 V 9 9 Spofford's Flower and Gift Shop Sam's Food Store West Oregon Electric Co-op., Inc. Bill Horn Realty and Vernonia Insurance Lloyd Quinn, Realtor Union Oil Company Real Estate and Insurance Loel Roberts Birkenfeld Grocery Tandy Shoe Repair Emma Etheridge Vernonia Golf Club Critser, Nanson, Gambee Albert Tandy Ik Nehalem Lanes BACK THE LOGGERS BY ATTENDING 9 9 9 V V 9 9 Ï 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 V V V 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 aa Better Quality for Less Here! AA JIA PICNICS 49C BOLOGNA ~ 3 9 c A V O C A D O S 3 /2 9 c GRAPEFRUIT¡S’ 12/$1 ORANGES 1 2 » -$ 1 .0 0 INSTANT COFFEE 5 5 X . $1.39 CAKE MIXES 3 /$ l Swift s Premium Fully Cooked ............................Lb. Dr. Ross Vita Bits 10-Lb. Bag..... DOG FOOD DR. ROSS FRESKA COOKIES DISPENSER NAPKINS TOILET TISSUE PINEAPPLE JUICE Dog and Cat Food Kidney, Liver and Meat Plus Deposit Sunshine Butter Flavor Zee 500 $1.35 8 /$ l 6 / 49c 2 /4 9 c Cnt 49c 3 /$ l 3 /$ l SAM’S FOOD STORE FREE DELIVERY SAM HEARING JR. (Buck) PHONE HA 9-5501