Rebekah Lodge
Names Officers
Mrs. Jackie Atkins was elected
as noble grand for Mt. Heart Re­
bekah lodge at the meeting held
Thursday of last week. Other elec­
tive officers named were Lesta
Garner, vice-grand; Irma Chance,
recording secretary; Faye Davis,
financial secretary and Arlie Em­
mons, treasurer.
Appointive officers will be nam­
ed by the noble grand-elect at a
later date and installation will be
held early in January.
The lodge voted to send in $95
collected over the past several
months to the Eye Bank fund. This
is well on the way to being a sec­
ond one hundred percent partici­
pation for this lodge. Each certifi­
cate is issued for an average of
one dollar per member in contri­
butions.
Several more members gave
their secret work in the contest be­
ing carried on to encourage memo­
rization of the work by members.
Mrs. Mary Markham, chairman
of the Mt. Heart Social committee,
reported a very small attendance
at the last meeting which forced
cancellation of the party planned
for after the business session. The
next meeting will be December 2,
Friday, at the home of Mrs. Otto
Goertzen and will be the annual
Christmas party with exchange of
gifts.
This Saturday, the 16 member
drill team and their leader, Mrs.
Ella Cline, will go to Corvallis to
present their drill at a state-wide
meeting at the special request of
the president of the Rebekah As­
sembly of Oregon, E. Mae Kafer.
Final practice will be held at 7
o’clock this evening, Thursday.
Following last Thursday’s meet­
ing,- refreshments of orange jello
and assorted crackers were served
with coffee and tea by Mrs. Goer­
tzen, Mrs. Albert Schalock and
Mrs. Jackie Atkins. Mrs. Atkins
was acting for Mrs. Geneva Kill-
ingburg who was hospitalized ear­
lier in the week for an appendec­
tomy.
The next meeting of the lodge
will be December 8.
For Flowers
Call 429-5863 Anytime
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.
Craft Society to Present
Demonstration to Public
At the November meeting of the
Society of Arts and Crafts, it was
decided to sponsor a demonstra­
tion of the making of Christmas
decorations by the craft shop
known as The Twig. The demon­
stration, to be open to the public,
will be presented Wednesday eve­
ning, November 30, in the West
Oregon meeting room.
The Twig is a craft shop located
in the shopping center at West
Temples Unite
For Initiation
Members of Ava Temple No. 19,
Pythian Sisters, from St. Helens
joined with Vernonia Temple No.
61 Wednesday evening of last week
for initiation of candidates at the
Vernonia IOOF hall. Officers of
Vernonia Temple filled the chairs
and the Ava Temple staff did the
drill work in cooperation with Ver­
nonia staff leaders, Irma Chance
and Faye Davis.
Candidates initiated were Mrs.
Mary Brown for Vernonia Temple
and Mrs. Betty Clark for Ava. The
ceremony was very impressively
done and an excellent turn-out of
Vernonia members augmented by
the 14 from St. Helens and four
from Hillsboro added to the plea­
sure of the evening.
Among members from St. Hel­
ens was Virginia Patton, most ex­
cellent chief of Ava Temple and
among those from Hillsboro was
Clarissa Fox, most excellent chief
of Phoenicia Temple.
All Vernonia officers were pres­
ent except Amelia Zamarripa, ex­
cellent senior, who has been quite
ill for the past two weeks. The
group was very happy to have Ma­
rie Shafer present since she had
missed several meetings due to
illness which necessitated her be­
ing out of town.
A report from the rummage sale
showed a good amount raised for
the temple treasury and plans
were made for other fund raising
events in the near future.
Following the meeting, refresh­
ments of assorted sandwiches,
cookies and jello were served by
Murel Folken and Rose Miller with
the assistance of other members.
The hostess prize, a potted chry­
santhemum, was awarded to Mrs.
Vina Vahl of St. Helens.
The temple will not meet again
until December 14 when election
of officers for the 1967 term will be
held. This meeting will be followed
by the Christmas party with an ex­
change of gifts by secret pals.
Those who do not have secret pals
will bring packages for exchange.
New pals for 1967 will be drawn at
that time, also.
Students Select Junior
Varsity Cheer Leaders
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LLOYD QUINN
429-5211 — Vernonia
The meeting of Nehalem Assem­
bly, Rainbow Girls was opened
in the usual way by Worthy Ad­
visor Nancy Hamnett. The minutes
were read and approved.
Under old business Gwen Per-
syn gave a report on the Hallow­
een party. She said a lot of the
girls got wet when bobbing for ap­
ples, and got a little scared when
spooky stories were told but every­
one had a nice time.
Also under old business, Mrs.
Walter Linn thanked the girls who
helped serve the Masons last
Thursday night. She stated that
they worked hard and the Eastern
Star ladies really appreciated it.
Under new business, the girls
set Sunday, November 20, to visit
their adopted grandparents at the
Masonic Home at Forest Grove.
They will take baskets of goodies
to them. They will meet at the Ma­
sonic Temple and leave at 2 p.m.
Plans were made to go ice skat­
ing in December and for a food
sale Saturday, December 17.
Under good of the order, Nancy
thanked Gwen Persyn, Patti Fish­
er, Kathy Bergerson, Jerri Rundle,
and Belinda Brewer for selling the
Rainbow Candy. Patti Fisher her­
self sold 97 boxes. These girls
sold all 132 boxes in 3 days.
Also, Nancy thanked the pro-
tems for filling in: Kathy Berger­
son served as worthy associate ad­
visor; Vicki Hemeon, outer observ­
er; Margaret Tovey, chaplain;
Lawayne Leffler, service, and
Gwen Persyn. musician.
The girls were reminded to
write to their adopted grandpar­
ents at the Masonic home. They
are Mr. W. T. Lily, or Mrs. Roarke,
and letters should be sent in care
of the Masonic Home, Forest
Grove, Oregon. They love to get
mail, so the members are urged
to write or send cards.
Rainbow news reporter,
Dottie Grosche.
Slope, which gives classes of in­
struction, as well as seasonal dem­
onstrations and displays of decora­
tions. A staff member of The Twig
will show how to make a number
of the Christmas decorations which
were created at their shop and
displayed at their recent open
house. The society has made these
arrangements in order to bring
the opportunity of attending such
an event to those who are interest­
ed but find it difficult or impossi­
ble to attend out-of-town meetings.
The Twig is noted for its beauti­
ful and novel creations. It is hoped
there will be an excellent atten­
dance at this event, which promis­
es to be an outstanding one for
this community, in order to en­
courage more such occasions in
the future. There will be no admit­
tance charge. A silver donation
may be made to the society to help
defray the expense of bringing
this showing to Vernonia, with any
excess to go into the fund for the
School Art Festival, to be held lat­
er in the year.
It was also decided at the soci­
ety’s meeting to hold a Christmas
shop sometime during the first
two weeks of December. The shop
will offer for sale hand-crafted
Christmas decorations and items
suitable for gifts. Details will be
given later.
The meeting was followed by an
interesting demonstration by Gail
Olive of throwing pottery on the
pottery wheel recently acquired by
the local school district. The dem­
onstration gave a hint of what a
fascinating hobby pottery making
could be.
Auto Show to
Open Tuesday
Portland’s biggest automobile
show on record will open next
Tuesday in Memorial Coliseum for
a six day display of all that’s new
and stylish on wheels.
Thirty-five new car dealers of
the Automobile Association of Port­
land, backed by their factories
with special displays and exhibits,
participate in the showing.
Miss America, Jane Anne Jay-
roe, of Laverne, Okla., will cut the
ribbon that opens the show Tues­
day, November 22, at 6 p.m. She’ll
be a first night guest at the show
courtesy of Oldsmobile dealer
members of the association.
Nearly 300 different 1967 model
automobiles—from a $19,000 Silver
Shadow Rolls Royce to 30 mile-to-
the-gallon economy imports—will
be in polished, bannered array
throughout the Coliseum’s arena
area, exhibit halls and concourse.
The gadget-cluttered Batmobile,
the custom car specially designed
for Batman and Robin of the Bat­
man television series, tops an ex­
pensive list of specialty cars to be
on display. Among others are Am­
erican Motors AMX experimental
car, the Corvette powered Excali-
bur SS, replica of the dashing Mer-
cedes-SSK of 1929, and the $12,500
500 hp Valkyrie sports car.
An hour long stage show night­
ly and also at 4 p.m. on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday will feature
the Supremes, top female vocal
trio of all time in record sales vol­
ume. The comic Geezinslaw Broth­
ers and old favorite Johnny Mat-
son complete the bill.
Junior-varsity cheerleaders were
chosen at Vernonia high school
Tuesday of last week after some
15 aspirants had presented routines
and demonstrated their ability in
the field of cheerleading. Those
given the nod by vote of the stu­
dents were Zenda Ellis, Debbie
Larson, Shari Nightwine, sopho­
mores; Debbie Curl and Susan
Floeter, freshmen.
Varsity basketball cheerleaders
were chosen last spring at the
close of the school year. They are
Carol Floeter and Sally Knowlton,
Men take out life insurance;
seniors; Jeanette Aultman, Allison women collect life insurance. Now
Hall and Kristen Landers, juniors. that is a fair division of labor.
Lillie Cooks 4-H Club
Names Officers for Year
Rainbow Girls
Plan Projects
The Little Cooks 4-H club met
November 8 for their iirst meeting
at the home of their leader, Mrs.
Richard S. Hunteman.
Club president is Carmela Den­
nis; vice-president, Vickey Gilli­
land; secretary, Terry Gilliland;
song leader, Lynette Wuest and
reporter, Linda Schmick. The club
members discussed projects for
next week.
Linda Schmick, reporter.
Ocmonia Eagle
THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1966
Drivers Attain
Safety Record
J. R. Cane of Vernonia was
named among the Portland - based
longhaul drivers for Consolidated
Freightways who became safety
leaders of the nation - wide sys­
tem by recording a third million-
mile no accident run in 1966. The
210-man unit, according to Wes­
tern Area Personnel and Safety
Manager John Belanger drove
1,199,842 consecutive miles without
an accident of any kind between
Vernonia Grange No. 305, at the Sept. 21 and Oct. 16.
regular meeting Saturday evening,
These men had just concluded
elected officers for 1967 as follows;
their second such run of the year,
Master, Oren Weed; overseer,
between Aug. 24 and Sept. 15, mis­
Oscar Weed; leqturer, Nora Hard­
sing two million miles of consecu­
ers; steward, Bill Harders; assist­
tive accident - free driving by two
ant steward, Vefrne Lindsley; chap­
lain, Mabel Graves; treasurer, minor accidents. Their first safety
achievement for 1966 was scored
Julius Hytrek; secretary, Alice
between
February and Mar c h .
Weed;
This same driving group recorded
Gatekeeper, Dudley Spofford;
a similar safety triple in 1963.
Ceres, Leona Turner; Pomona, Vi­
CF’s Chicago unit has reached
vian Counts; Flora, Marie Chris­
the
million - mile mark twice this
tensen; lady assistant steward,
Alice Lindsley, executive commit­ year and single million-mile re­
cords have been achieved by driv­
tee, Verne Lindsley, Julius Hytrek
ing groups based at Los Angeles,
and Leona Turner.
Guest of the evening was Robt. Calif., Rockford, 111., and Sheri­
dan, Wyo.
Lindsay of Natal Grange.
Mrs. Blanche Pickering, master
for the current term who is now
Chris Bender Tapped
a co-ed at Astoria Community Col­
By Pacific Honorary
lege, was home from the school to
preside at the meeting. She reports
Miss Chris Bender, daughter
that she is enjoying college im­ of Mrs. Ann Bender of Timber
mensely.
route, has been tapped into Boxer-
Installation of the new officers ettes, honorary sorority for women,
will be at a joint meeting at Natal Pacific University, Forest Grove.
Grange on Sunday, December 4, Miss Bender is a freshman at Pa­
at 2 p.m.
cific and is majoring in literature.
Vernonia Grange
Names Officers
Unit Given Tips
On Buffet Meals
Nov. 9, the members of the Tim­
ber Route Extension Unit learned
time and step saving suggestions
from the lesson, buffet meals, pre­
sented by Mrs. G. L. Smith and
Mrs. F. M. Bergerson. A buffet
table was set and some recipes
were prepared from the lesson and
served along with other dishes
brought by members. Mrs. R. E.
Bergerson was luncheon hostess.
Safety and health chairmen, Mrs.
Zola Christensen and Mrs. O. W.
Weed reminded members to keep
detergents, cleaning liquids and
medicines out of reach of children
and to dispose of outdated and old
medicines and never put medi­
cines in different containers where
they can be taken by mistake.
Small gifts are to be brought to
the December meeting, where
members will wrap them for dis­
tribution at Christmas.
Guests at this meeting were Mrs.
J. L. Peer of Vernonia, and Mrs.
Opal Grimsley of Timber.
Phone 429-3462
NEHALEM
VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
SAM'S FOOD STORE
Sanrt Hearing Jr. (Buck)
FREE DELIVERY
‘
-
PHONE 429-5501
HOW TO M AKE TWO
BREAKFASTS • ONE LUNCH
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STANDBY
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For the Fruit Salad
PUMPKIN
$
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LETTUCE
2 /3 5 c
Large Crisp
H e a d s ........
KAISER
ALUM. FOIL
□AULE
No. 2i/z Cans
Broiling Size
5 : sl
14=95*1
CABBAGE
BISQUICK
2 /8 9 c
Solid
Heads ......................... Lb.
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Pkgs.
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39*
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AND BROWN’N SERVE SAUSAGE TO:,
REFUND OFFER
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P.O. BOX 5663— CHICAGO 77, ILL.
•'
Offer expires December 31, 1966
Limit, 1 refund per family
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COFFEE Ä . 7 9 c - $1.49
FLOUR
$1.19 FOLGERS INSTANT - $1.39
Occident
10-Lb. Bag
3