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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1956)
4 THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1956 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD CARPENTER Miss Glenna Pearl Is Bride June 10 In Seaside Ceremony At one of the loveliest June and pink accessories and white weddings ever seen in Seaside, orchid corsage. Th? newlyweds Miss Glenna Lorraine Pearl was are honeymooning across 1 the married June 10 to Richard Lewis country and will be at home i m Carpenter, in a formal candle Cambridge, Mass. light double-ring ceremony, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Rebekahs Hear Reports Mrs. Glenn A. Pearl, Seaside, and From Recent Assembly the groom the son of Dr. and Mt Heart Rebekah Lodge met Mrs. Howard L. Carpenter, Ca- Thursday evening with Noble mas, Washington. Rev. E. B. Horsell conducted Grand Edith McFarland presid- the ceremony at the Community ing. It was reported that Myrtle Methodist church, transformed to a cool bower of blue and white Oakes had broken her foot. Irene Minger, district deputy for the occasion, with great bas kets of blue and white stock and president, Zoe Whitsell and Isa white gladioli and tall white bel Anderegg, delegates to Re bekah Assembly at Tillamook, tapers. Given in marriage by her father, gave a very interesting report on the bride wore a gown of white the convention. Drill captain, Isabel Anderegg starched nylon and venise lace, fashioned with chapel train, the reported that the material was short sleeves and neckline trim here for the new formals. A med with a blossom motif in ca committee was appointed to meet meo. Her fingertip veil was held soon and cut out the dresses. Nineteen members were pre by a circlet of ¡seed pearl» and sent. Mane Shafer, Myrtle Oakes lilies of valley. Maid of honor was the bride’s and Gertrude Schalock had been college roommate, Miss Jan Mark- appointed on the refreshment com. staller, Portland, in afternoon mittee, but since the last two gown of blue lace over taffeta, named members were unable to with a crescent bouquet of blue be present, Zoe Whitsell and Edith raaebuds. Bridesmaids were Miss McFarland served in their places. Gerri Sabey, Seaside, and Miss Kay Helm, Tigard, in blue lace Conferring of Ranks and taffeta, with crescent bou- Occupies K.P. Lodge quets of Esther Reed daisies and At the meeting of Harding blue ribbon, and headdresses of nylon net with daisies. Miss Bar lodge No. 116, Knights of Py bara Pearl was junior bridesmaid thias, held Monday evening, June 11, the Page rank was conferred for her sister, in blue organdy over taffeta and accessories to on Donald Claypool. He will re match those of the other attend- ceive the Esquire rank at the next meeting, June 25. ants. A number of members from Best man was Cliff Duncan, Camas. Ushers were Edward Car Avon lodge at St. Helens were penter. brother of the groom; Bob here to assist with the rank work Miller, Ron Butler and Fred and on Tuesday of this week a Heitzhausen, Portland, and John carload from Harding lodge went Calvert, Seattle. Butler and Cal- to St. Helens to assist with con vert acted as candielighters. ferring Knight rank on candi About 150 guests attended the dates there. wedding and the reception which Following the June 11 meeting, folk wed at the church parlors, Harding lodge members and their where the blue and white theme guests enjoyed a strawberry prevailed in arrangements of blue shortcake feed. and white stock, daisies and calla lilies. One of the linen table cloths used was a wedding gift to the bride's grandmother, 50 years ago this month. The bride's table was centered with a three tier cake, topped with brid > and groom figurines, which was cut by Mrs. John Phil lips, assisted by Mrs. Harry San don of Vernonia Mrs Emerson Blair, Portland, and Mrs Otto Cantwell, Vernonia, aunts of the groom and bride respectively, poured. Mrs N H Anderson, Portland, who was house mother at Alpha Phi sorority at University of Ore gon when Miss Pearl was a stu dent there, served punch. Miss Judy Cantwell, Vernonia, cousin of the bride served groom's cake at the table where guests signed the wedding book. Taking charge .if the gift table were Mrs. Weston Pemble. Hillsboro and Mrs T. trry Brady, Vernonia, cou- *in of the bride. The bride's going-away costume was a pink wool suit with white Couples Visit Fish Hatchery NATAL-PITTSBURG — Mr. and Mrs. Max Oblack and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holding at Birkenfeld. In the afternoon they drove to Olney and spent some time at the fish hatchery. Mrs. Pat Hilderbrand and daugh ters, Jean and Donna, came Sun day morning for a short visit at the Wm. Pringle home. Mrs. Hilderbrand left the girls and went on to Coos Bay to get settled in her new home. She has* been employed by a lumber company and will return soon for her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Grant and Mrs. I. J. Dass spent Sunday visit ing relatives at Deep River, Ska- mokawa, and Catfilamet, Wash ington. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson were in Hillsboro last Thursday. Saturday they spent the day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rott at Jewell. Mrs. D. O. Cantwell and daugh ter Judy of Vernonia were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Par mer Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed MacMurray of Seaside called on the Partners Thursday. Also, calling Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Par mer of St. Helens. DeVere Hershey took Mrs. Her shey to Portland Thursday even ing where she remained till Sat urday evening when he went after her. Mrs. Bertha Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clem and Mrs. Clem's mother, Mrs. Clem, also, were guests ,of the Clyde Hendersons Sunday. For best health, proper ventil ation is needed to replace mois ture-loaded air in any building that houses poultry or livestock. Problems evident last winter should be considered and correct, ed this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berio Purchase Waniland Place THE PEOPLE SPEÄK . . . P.E.O. Chapter Meets With Mrs. Greenman The P.E.O. Chapter enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Judd Green man for their last meeting of the year Juns 12. After a tour of the spacious ranch house style home of the Greenmans, Mrs. Glen Hawkins, vice-president, conducted the bus iness meeting due to absence of Mrs. Sandon who is on vacation in California. Mrs. Hawkins also gave a report of the P.E.O. state convention that was held recently at Lewis and Clark college. During convention, the winners of the two $450 scholarships to Cottey college were announced. In addition to these two, there are ten other scholarships of les ser amounts that are awarded, most of which can be used in Oregon colleges. Mrs. Sandon, president of the local chapter was the delegate to the convention. Mrs. Hawkins also attended most of the meet ings. June 16, 1956 Vernonia Eagle: I notice in your paper the county court is appointing a roadmaster. As you probably know, we have two bridges that have been condemned for four years. Their excuse, no money to build a bridge with. What are they going to pay the r6admaster with? What we need in Columbia county is the deadwood removed from the road personnel and also the county court. Carl Ernest, Vernonia, Oregon Sulfur-Ferbam Dust Advised for Roses Rose bushes in this area are often attacked by rose diseases such as black spot, mildew’, and rust unless a good summer dust ing program is followed, reports Louis M. Oester, special exten sion agent. A sulfur-ferbam dust applied at 10 to 14 days intervals will usu ally control these diseases. The dust can be made by using 9 parts sulfur and 1 part 10 per cent ferbam dust. It is available at many seed stores or can be mixed at home. Toward the end of summer dusting, applications should be stopped up to 1 per week for best results. Treharne Birthday Club Meets with Mrs. Reynolds TIMBER ROUTE — Mrs. Flor ence Reynolds entertained the Treharne Birthday club at her home Thursday in honor of her birthday. A delicious pot luck buffet luncheon was served at on? o’clock after which she open ed her gifts. Those present were Mrs. Cox and Carol, Midge Rey nolds, Edna Reynolds, Dorothy Reynolds, Thelma Weaver, Pau line Tisdale, Snooks Beck, Rose mary Smith, Pat Weaver, Maxine Reynolds and the hostess. Two guests for the day were Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Wilson from Hillsboro. Mrs. Sam Beck and two babies of Prospect visited at the home of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tisdale from Wed nesday through Friday of last week. RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berto have bought the Want land place on Seventh Street and have moved there. Her two daughter, Donna and Vivian Har vey, came Monday from Albany and plan to make their home here. Mrs. Helene Rand of St. Helens visited at the P. L. Welter and Mattie Jacobson homes on Sun- day. Mrs. Emery George and Mrs. Violet Hungate of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rundell and Mr. and Mrs. Max Buckner enjoyed dinner at the Ed Buckner home on Wednesday. Jerry Buckner went home with his aunt, Mrs. George, and visited there until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kouva of North Bend and Ralph Kouvu of Coos Bay spent the week end at the Art Kouva home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mosley and children of Vancouver, Washing ton spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brauner. Mrs. Annie Roberts and grand daughter, Mrs. Bill Brandow, of Portland spent Saturday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Solomon. Mrs. B. G. Brown of Ridge field, Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Short and children of Portland spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Peachey. »ZKZMXHZHXHXMXHXHXMZHZNXH M X FIRST ÄID KITS FOR YOUR CÄR H Sell it with an Eagle Want Ad. gjc $J35 $250 $JJ50 NEW ENRICHED u K X H ITEMS TO INCREASE YOUR VACATION FUN Sunglasses — Suntan Oil — Picnic Jugs Paper Plates, Many other items to more pleasant. VERNONIA DRUG CO. NEHALEM H H TELEPHONE HA 9-6254 Vernonia, Ore. * H KHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXMZ MARKET AND GROCERY For Delivery Every Day Phone HA 9-6341 SOMETHING SPECIAL!* * the tight >■ refreshing beer THE VERNONIA EAGLE Official Newspaper of Vernonia. Oregon Marvin Katnholz Editor and Publisher Entered as second class mail natter, Augast 4, 1922 at the post office in Vernonia. Oregon under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price $3 00 yearly in the Nehalem Valley. Else where $3 50 NATIONAL EDITORIAL A sTo c T a T LO N O J luZHIKŒnUI W. co'd.olly invile you fo vi.it vs . . ond see how The LgM Refresh H make your vacation SO GOOD IT'S EVEN DIGESTIBLE FOR BABIES Time for t H g Beer <» brewed Guided lours 10 A M to 5 P M . Mondays through Fridays
