»
Dress Workshop
Next for Unit
*
Out-of-town guests were the
main attraction at the Vernonia
extension unit meeting last Wed
nesday. They were Mrs. John
Wolfe, Mrs. C. E. Lintner and
Mrs. Fred Dion. All three ladies
are members of the Hillsboro
Garden club and have been for
several years.
Mrs. Wolfe is the new district
director of garden clubs in Pio
neer district which is comprised
of Columbia, Yamhill and Wash
ington counties. She is an accred
ited flower judge of the National
Council of State Garden clubs as
well as being a member of the
Flower Arrangers Guild. She told
the group points to consider in
making flower arrangements for
a church and illustrated by mak>
ing a large basket arrangement.
Mrs. Lintner has attended clas
ses at Portland Flower Arrang
ing school and for a time served
as student flower judge. She
gave the group interesting points
to consider in making flower ar
rangement for the home and had
some lovely arrangements made
to show the group,
Mrs. Dion has attended a course
at Portland Flower Arranging
school and has won as many rib
bons at flower shows as any
member in the Hillsboro Garden
club. She assisted Mrs. Lintner
and together they demonstrated
simple corsages.
The next meeting for the unit
will be October 19 and the pro
ject will be treats from the freez
er. Everyone is invited to attend
and those wishing to become
members may contact Marian
Cassel by dropping a post card
with name, address and telephone
number. This information is ne
cessary so the monthly newslet
ter may be sent.
The better dress workshop will
have its first meeting October 12.
Anyone interested and having
questions about it may call Mrs.
Eva Hearing, Mrs. Mabel Gard
ner, Mrs. Hazel Grosche or Mrs.
LaVeme Zimmerman.
PRACTICE
TRAP SHOOT
Sunday, Sept. 24
For young and old. Hunt
ing season is about here so
bring your boys and fr'ends.
Everybody welcomed. In
structors on the grounds.
VERNONIA TRAP
SHOOTING CLUE
Fall Activities
Start lor Temple
Vernonia Temple Pythian Sis
ters held its first meeting follow
ing summer vacation Wednesday
evening of last week. There was
Harvey Ridlings Join
a small attendance due to vaca
Ranks of Grandparents
tions for some, illness for others
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ridling and work. However, an interest
were elated last Friday to receive ing meeting was conducted by
news of the arrival of their first Mrs. Fred Heckenliable, most ex
grandchild, a 7% pound girl cellent chief, and plans were
named Debra Alice, who is the started for the fall and winter
daughter of the Ridling’s son and season.
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ridling.
The next meeting, September
The baby was born at St. Vin
27,
will be the last one before the
cents hospital and mother and
baby are visiting the mother’s Grand Temple sessions at Astor
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Lips ia with which Lesta Garner will
comb, in Portland. The daddy is conclude her year as grand chief
stationed at San Antonio, Texas of Oregon so the temple has plan
with the army but hopes to get ned it as a special event when
members will wear their formals
home to see his family soon.
The babe has two great-grand and special features are being ar
mothers, Mrs. Mary Anderson of ranged. It will also be the occa
Timber route, Vernonia and Mrs. sion for honoring those whose
birthdays were in July, August
Nellie Lipscomb of Portland.
and September.
At the Grand Temple sessions
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Domitro-
vich welcomed their first child, a October 8, 9 and 10 at Astoria,
daughter, at Emanuel hospital in Mrs. Irma Chance will serve as
Portland last Saturday, Septem grand representative for Vernon
ber 16. She weighed in at 7 ia Temple and Mrs. Cora Lange
pounds, 9 ounces and has been and Mrs. Lucille Hickman will
named Tonya Marie. Grandpar act as pages. Mrs. Faye Davis will
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Do- be in charge of all pages at the
mitrovich Sr. of Anaconda, Mon session.
tana and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Stimac of Great Falls. Mr. Domit-
rovich is band instructor at the
Vernonia grade and high schools
and chorus director for the high
school.
Davis-Wald Vows Given in August
August 19 was the date for the
pretty summer wedding of Miss
Kay LaRae Wald, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Wald of Portland,
and James C. Davis, son of Mrs.
Julia A. Davis of Forest Grove.
The ceremony tok place at the
Milwaukee Presbyterian church
at 8:00 p.m. with Dr. Harry
Schmidt officiating.
A blue and white color scheme
was used with baskets of white
gladioli and blue delphinium and
blue candles used to decorate the
church.
The bride wore a gown of white
taffeta made with long sleeved
lace bodice and appliqued chapel
train. Her veil, which was the
gift of a friend in Hannover, Ger
many, was of scalloped tulle and
fell from a crown of tulle net de
signed with seed pearls and flow
ers. She carried a cascade of
white orchids.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Lar
ry Kirk of Milwaukie and brides
maids were Miss Margaret Steele
of Portland, Miss Kathy Marshall
of Klamath Falls and Miss Ronna
Lee Wald, sister of the bride.
They wore dresses of blue or
ganza over taffeta and carried
bouquets of blue and white Esther
Reed daisies.
Another sister. Miss Dee Wald,
was organist and Don Ebert was
Oernonia Eagle
soloist.
Best man was Robert Hendra of
Sacramento, California and ush
ers were Ronald Anderegg, Ver
nonia; Jeffrey Turay, Cottage
Grove; Gary Fendell, Zillah,
Washington; Bert Fleskes, Forest
Grove and Roy Larsen, Seaside.
A reception in the church fire
side room followed the ceremony.
After a honeymoon trip to the
Oregon beaches, the couple left
for Sacramento, California where
Mr. Davis is teaching this year.
Both the bride and groom gradu
ated in June from the University
of Oregon, Eugene.
Ridge Riders Schedule
Fun Day for Sunday
The Vernonia Ridge Riders
have scheduled a fun day for
this coming Sunday, September
24 which will be held at Rogers
park starting at 1:00 p.m. stan
dard time.
Last, Sunday, three members of
the Vernonia club, Bob Thomp
son, Archie Dass and Mike Ho
bart, attended the fun day of the
Pegasus Saddle club at Beaver
ton and came home with six rib
bons.
- -
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1961
3
Stewardess Wings Earned
By Ruby Wel*s Sept. 8
RIVERVIEW — Miss Ruby
Wells was presented her steward
ess wings September 8 by the
overseas division of Pan Ameri
can Airlines at New York Inter
national airport and will be based
in New York from where she will
fly all over Europe, Africa and
the East as far as Hong Kong.
Neil Lloyd of Bradwood visited
his grandparents Sunday as he
was on his way to Monmouth to
enter the College of Education as
a freshman.
A /lc Bill Wells is spending his
leave with his mother, Mrs.
Maude Wells. He has been sta
tioned at Paine Field near Ever
ett, Washington and will leave
soon for Clark air base, about 60
miles north of Manila, Philippine
Islands for a tour of duty.
Its better to yeild the right-of-
way than to die right away.
DR. R. V. LANCE
OPTOMETRIST
Wed.. 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
One of the problems some
people never solve in this life is
that curves can make a triangle.
Phone HA 9-6565
Complete Visual Care
* Better Quality for Less Here!
Retired Couple
Newcomers Here
Mr. and Mrs. David Zamarripa
will be at home to their friends
at 1091 First avenue in Vernonia
after September 18. They bought
their home here earlier this
spring.
David Zamarripa will retire
from the Southern Pacific Rail
road as extra gang foreman on
gang number 11. For many years
the couple lived just out of Che-
mult at Mowich Siding where he
was foreman. He began his rail
road career working for the
Southern Pacific in 1914 on the
coast division, the year he left
his native town of Aguascalienties
in Mexico. He has worked at rail
roading ever since.
The couple plans an extended
trip to New York to visit with
her relatives and later to his
home town in Mexico to be with
his people for awhile before re
turning to Vernonia in time for
spring gardening.
Various local groups such as
the Chemult Community club,
the Chemult Garden club, old-
time railroad friends and church
friends gave them several going
away and retirement parties this
past week before leaving Che
mult for Vernonia. Many thought
ful gifts have been presented the
couple for their new home.
Let's Get Acquainted!
Do You Know Thsi Man?
Born in Washington county, Ar
kansas, November 25, 1884.
Came to Oregon in 1913.
In 1914, married a girl who has
Eugenia as one of her names.
Worked as a logger and later
went into business for himself.
After retirement moved to Ver
nonia in 1948.
Has had close association with
royalty.
Active in church and fraternal
groups.
(Information submitted by J. W.
Nichols.)
M.J.B. COFFEE
65c
$129
M.J.B. INSTANT 89c - $139
BABY F O O D -“ “
6 65c
BABY FOOD
6 ,„ 89c
DUNDEE PEARS
2 65c
SHORTENING 23.
85c
ALICE LOVE JAM
2 I S 89c
P'neapple
DOG FOOD
6
FACIAL TISSUES S""" 2
4
WAX PAPER
LEMON JUICE S X s
PEANUT BUTTER
3
TUNA 4 CATS
ICE CREAM
. 95c
“
For
v,
S r i /2
For
STORE
D E L I V E R Y ------------ PHONE HA 9-5501
NEW FROM DIESEL TO DAZZLE!
n’62
C hevrolet
IOBMASIER
J TRUCKS!
WITH NEW
Here they are—handsome, functional
'62 Chevrolet trucks powered to work
hardbr in every weight class. Hefty new
V8's with the highest torque In Chev
rolet history. New diesel brawn for
medium-duty models. And new power
to pick from in light-duty models.
There's a wider choice of power, a
wider choice of torque, across the
board. For heavies, there’s the new
H ighTorque409 V8*. with 16!4 percent
more torque than ever before available
from Chevrolet. Big news in the middle
weight class is the new Chevy-GM 4-53
Diesel. It's compact, rugged, high in
torque, and backed by years of GM
Diesel experience. In the light-duty
lineup, the High Torque 261 Six* adds
new sock, new savings in extra-tough
applications. You can pick from nine
rarln'-to-work, ready-to-save engines.
Handsome new work-styling includes
forward-sloping hoods that allow drivers
to see as much as 1014 feet more of the
road directly ahead. Chevrolet's famous
Independent Front Suspension gives
you a smoother riding, easier working,
longer lasting truck. New heavier duty,
smoother hypoid rear axles for middle-
weights. Rugged new I-beam front
axles* of 0,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity
are available on Series 80 heavyweights.
Mufflers are longer lived on all models.
You'll find a total of 198 models In the
new '62 Chevy line—including three
work-proved, versatile Corvair 05's.
Every model Is built to out-haul, out
last and out-value any other truck at
anywhere near the price. See your
Chevrolet dealerl
’ Optkxui at extrs coat
CHEVROLET
New SERIES SO D IE S E L
Diesel savings and sura
Chavy durability.
I FREE BOWLING 1
LESSONS
N a w F L E E T S ID E P IC K U P .
M o s t modern version o f Amer
ica's most popular pickup.
FOR JUNIORS
Saturday, September 23....... 1:00 P.M.
FOR ADULTS
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
-Monday, September 25.......... 7:30 P.M.
•5
s
.o:oxo:o:o:o:ox<o:o:oxo:»xo:o>xo:»x<»x«x»x«x»x
|8 9
<W.
/
Answer to last week’s quiz:
Emil Messing.
BESSY'S BOWL
4*9c
4’9c
M 90
29c
4'9c
25c
For
12-oz.
S A M ’S F O O D
FREE
on
For
VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY
BRIDGE STREET
VERNONIA OREGON
PHONE HA 9-5023