Local Girl In Honors Program
Miss Victoria Lynn Pitkanen
who graduated at Vernonia high
school last May, is a freshman this
fall at Willamette University, Sa­
lem, and is one of 17 freshmen
who have been invited into Wil­
lamette's Honors Program. Eleven
girls and six boys are included in
the group.
The Honors Program, started at
Willamette in 1958 for juniors on­
ly and extended to freshmen in
1960, has as its purpose "to pro­
vide selected superior students
with the opportunity to seek
knowledge freely and responsibili­
ty through careful reading of books
in many fields, through indepen­
dent writing of conclusions reached
and through discussions with other
Honors members and counselling
with faculty leaders of the pro­
gram.”
Qualified students may enter
the program at the beginning of
each semester up to and including
the beginning of the junior year
and must have a 3.0 grade average
or better to apply and to remain
in the program.
Miss Pitkanen is enrolled as an
English major.
Oernonia tagte
Barracks Meet
Draws Visitors
THURSDAY, SEPT 27, 1962__ 3
Members of the Vernonia World
War I Barracks and auxiliary met
Monday evening at the IOOF hall
for the usual potluck dinner pre­
ceding their separate meetings.
There were 19 Barracks mem­
bers present with the following as
visitors: Herbert Calfee, past dis­
In the course of getting a physi­ trict commander; Edward John­
cal checkup at the doctor's office, son, district 1 commander; John
a man was asked to extend his arm Miller and E. S. (Happy) Thomp­
in front of him. Upon doing this son, members of Barracks No. 1287,
the doctor observed a very severe Portland; Robert Gallentme, dis­
shaking of the man s hands. The trict vice-commander and John
doctor asked, "You drink a lot, Hausley, from Barracks No. 2000,
St. Johns; Joe Hensley, national
don’t you?”
"Nope,” replied the man, “spill inspector and Bud Barnes, senior
vice-commander from Barracks 53,
most of it.”
Portland.
Happy Thompson presented to
Easy money never changes man
the Barracks an oil painting of
—it merely unmasks him.
1918 vintage of the Columbia river
highway. When they tire of it on
their wall, they are to place it in
the Columbia county museum.
At the auxiliary meeting Marie
Vance, district 1 president, made
her official visit. Other guests
were Bernetta Johnson, Marie Cal-
fec and Hazel Thompson from
Auxiliary 1289, Portland; and Mrs.
Skelton from auxiliary No. 2000,
St. Johns. There were 12 local
members present.
In the business session, the re­
signation of Otilia Heckenliable
as conductress was received and
regretfully accepted. Due to cir­
cumstances which make it neces­
sary for them to move soon to Sa­
lem, she felt she could not com­
plete her term.
b e tte r Quality ior Less Here!
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1- Lb......... 59c
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M.J.B. INSTANT COFFEE
MR. AND MRS. MERRITT TUTTLE (Peggy Bowerman)
Autumn Shades Set Scene for
Tuttle-Bowerma n Wedding Rites
6-oz.
Jar
Autumn shades in flowers and pink carnations.
ecor S2t the scene for the pretty
From the reception, the couple
all wedding of Miss Peggy Joan left for Seaside for a brief honey­
iowerman, daughter of Mr. and moon. For travel the bride wore
drs. Louis G. Bowerman, and a beige wool dress with full skirt
derritt Eugene Tuttle, son of Mr. of blended plaids with bone acces­
nd Mrs. Edward M. Tuttle at the sories and a white rosebud cor­
first Christian church here Sun- sage.
lay, September 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle are now at
White tapers in wrought iron home at 318 South 10th, Corval­
¡andslabra and baskets of orange lis, where both are attending Ore­
ind yellow gladioli accented with gon State University. He is a sen­
arge yellow chrysanthemums ior and plans to complete his work
iormed the background for the by Christmas while she is a jun­
mpressive double ring ceremony ior. His previous schooling was
which was read by Rev. Bruce Ro­ at Milwaukie high school and she
berts, pastor of the church, at 3 is a graduate of Vernonia high
p.m. P;ws along the aisle down school.
which the bride approached the
altar were marked with white sat­
in bows and talisman roses and
ivy.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
dress of white Peu de Laie trim­
med with lace appliques fashioned
with fitted bodice with scoop neck­
line and three-quarter length
sleeves and a bouffant skirt with
lace peacock back for accent. Her
short pure silk blush veil fell from
a crown of Chantilly-type lace
trimmed with miniature seed
pearls and irridescent sequins. She
carried a cascade of white roses
September 13 was the date chos­
and stephanotis.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Carol en by little Miss Jennifer Lynn
Bodenhamer and bridesmaids were Jackson to make an early morning
Miss Sherry Blanchfield of Sacra­ arrival in this world about six
mento, California and Miss Becky weeks ahead of the date scheduled
Redding of Newberg. All three for the event. She weighed in at
wore spice colored satin sheaths Tuality hospital at a mere 4 pounds
with matching overskirts and halo 31-2 ounces and was placed in an
hats of beige velvet with mesh incubator. When her parents, Mr.
veils. Their bouquets were of Tal­ and Mrs. Truman Jackson, visited
her last Saturday she had gained
isman roses.
Best man was Douglas Belling­ strength sufficient to be out of the
ham and ushers were Grant Bow­ incubator but will remain in the
erman, brother of the bride, and hospital until she starts gaining
weight steadily. The Jacksons
Steven Bateman.
Wedding music was played on came to Vernonia in August from
the organ by Mrs. Frank Serafin Moorhead, Minnesota and he is the
who also accompanied the soloist, new commercial teacher at Ver­
John Jensen who sang “Walk nonia high school. The babe has
Hand in Hand.” “Never Walk two sets of grandparents in Min­
nesota; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Alone” and “Wedding Prayer.”
Following the ceremony, a re­ Lindstrom at Moorhead and Mr.
ception was held in the church re­ and Mrs. Henry B. Jackson at
ception room which was decorated Starbuck.
with yellow and white gladioli,
Word has been received from
yellow streamers and white bells. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones of Camas,
The beautiful yellow and white Washington that a son weighing
three-tiered wedding cake was cut 6 pounds 14 ounces and named
and served by Mrs. George Noyer Kevin Dwayne joined their family
of Portland, aunt of the bride, as­ Monday, September 17. The new
sisted by Miss Sunny DeHart. An­ arrival has two sisters. Mr. and
other aunt of the bride, Mrs. G. L. Mrs. Jones formerly lived here
Hieber of Netarts, poured coffee when he was clerk at the Safe­
and punch was served by Mrs. way store. He is now assistant
H. Johnson of Cook, Washington, manager at Camas in the store
aunt of the groom. Mrs. Arthur managed by Jim Harris, former
Lamping of Beaverton was in manager here. Mr. Jones recently
charge of the guest book and Miss was featured in another news item
DeHart cared for the gifts.
due to being overcome with smoke
For her daughter’s wedding, while fighting fire. While here he
Mrs. Bowerman was aitired in a was a member of the Vernonia fire
beige lace with rose colored under­ department, also.
lining with rose accessories and a
Another boy who made his de­
pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. Tuttle
but
that same day, September 17,
wore a gown of brown lace over
beige satin with beige accessories was Daniel Bruce Anderson, the
fifth son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth
and pink rosebud corsage.
The bride’s only living grand­ (Mike) Anderson of Rainier. The
mother, Mrs Annie Wall from Ne­ young man weighed in at 8 pounds
tarts, was dressed in beige crepe 9% ounces at a Longview hospit­
and lace with a flowered hat in al. In addition to the four brothers,
autumn shades. Her corsage was of he is welcomed by four sisters.
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