Vows Exchanged
In Church Rite
Autumn leaves and flowers dec­
orated the chancel of the Evangel­
ical United Brethren church Sat­
urday afternoon, September 29,
and formed the setting for the ex­
change of wedding vows by Miss
Lorrainne Evelyn Cunningham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vem
Cunningham of Treharne and Lar­
ry Wendell Jones, son of Mrs.
Charles Cedarburg of Vernonia.
The impressive double ring cer­
emony was read by the Rev. Ray-
mon B. Targgart, pastor of the
church, in the presence of the
members of the families of the
couple.
The bride wore an attractive
white brocade afternoon dress and
carried a nosegay of pink and
white rosebuds. Her bridesmaid
was Miss Geneva Sullivan who
wore an olive green suit and white
rosebud corsage.
Best man was James DeVaney
from Tillamook.
Following the ceremony, a re­
ception was held on Weed avenue
in the house which was to be the
new home of the couple. From
the reception, they left for a short
honeymoon trip to the beach.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Jones are
graduates of Vernonia high school
with the class of 1961. He is em­
ployed at Timber Structures in
Portland and she is working at
the Sawyers plant at Progress.
Rainbow Girls
To Seat Slate
Miss Sue Alexander will be in­
stalled as worthy advisor for Ne­
halem Assembly No. 18, Order of
Rainbow for Girls at a public cer­
emony Saturday, October 6, at 8
p.m. Elective officers to be instal­
led are Nancy Howard, worthy
associate advisor; Margie Jones,
charity; Martha Bush, hope; Janet
Bruce, faith and Jean Roediger,
recorder.
Miss Patty Robertson, retiring
worthy advisor, will act as instal­
ling worthy advisor. She will be
assisted by Miss Diana Minger, as
marshal; Mrs. James Johns, re­
corder; Mrs. John Carsons, chap­
lain and Mrs. Frank Serafin, mu­
sician.
Painting Is Topic For
Study Club Thursday
The Vernonia Study club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Isabel
Culbertson Thursday, October 4.
Mrs. Maude Wells will be program
chairman.
Her topic will be painting and
members will answer roll call by
naming a famous painter and na­
tionality.
Extension Program Provides Help
For Homemakers with Information
For Bombergers
Twin daughters arrived Sunday
morning, September 30 at the
Vernonia Clinic for Mr. and Mrs.
Manning Bomberger. They are
Kathleen Ann who weighed in at
6 pounds, 10 ounces and Kristine
Kay wo weighed in at 5 pounds,
8 ounces. They join a sister and
a brother. Grandparents are Mrs.
O. F. Bomberger of Salem and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crawford of
Kearney, Nebraska. Mrs. Craw­
ford came to Vernonia post-haste
Monday after she received the
news of the twins and is assisting
with the care of them and the
other two children. Mr. Crawford
will drive out in a couple of weeks
to visit his daughter and family
and take Mrs. Crawford home.
A 7 pound 12 ounce son arrived
Tuesday morning, October 2 at
Tuality hospital, Hillsboro, for
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Weigand. The
new arrival has two brothers and
a sister. Local grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lolley.
Grand Temple
Dates Approach
The Columbia County Home­
makers committee met last Fri­
day, September 28 at the home
of Mrs. Marion Cassel on Mist
route. The meeting started at
10:30 a.m. and m?mbers brought
a sack lunch which was accom­
panied by the coffee and dessert
supplied by Mrs. Cassell.
Members of the committee who
were present were Mrs. Inez
Langdon, Scappoose; Mrs. Ellen
Tannler, Rainier; Mrs. Mary Wal-
in, Clatskanie; and Mrs. Helen
Sandström, Clatskanie. Mrs. Sax­
on Barlow of Birkenfeld was un­
able to attend due to illness.
The county committee is made
up of representatives from the
various communities who work
with the county extension agent,
Mrs. Margaret Allyn, to plan and
coordinate the extension program
so as to serve the best advantage
in the county.
The homemakers extension pro­
gram as carried out through the
extension clubs in the various
communities is a program of adult
education planned especially for
homemakers to keep them abreast
of the changing pattern of modern
day living. It is an out of school
educational program to bring new
practices and information to the
people. The home extension pro­
gram is one phase of the overall
three-phase program which in­
cludes 4-H clubs and the agricul­
tural program.
It is a cooperative program sup­
ported by federal, state and coun­
ty funds and is open and avail­
able to everyone interested in tak­
ing advantage of the opportuni­
ties it offers.
In Oregon, the program is under
the direct supervision of Oregon
State University, Corvallis. In the
county, the extension office is the
directing agency.
The program is planned by the
people themselves so as to give
them what they want. The home­
makers extension program covers
home living, money management,
foods and nutrition, clothing,
At the meeting of Vernonia
Temple Pythian Sisters held last
Wednesday evening at the IOOF
hall, plans were made for atten­
dance of the Grand Temple ses­
sions at the Multnomah hotel in
Portland next Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Charley Hickman will at­
tend as grand representative and
Mrs. Frank Lange as alternate.
Others who will be at the entire
session are Mrs. E. E. Garner, sit­
ting past grand chief, and Mrs.
Irma Chance.
Others plan to go for part of
the sessions and social events. A
tea honoring the grand chief and
grand chancellor will be held from
2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Oregon-
Washington Pythian home at
Vancouver. This is open to every­
one and is a good time for seeing
the home.
Several plan to drive to Port­
land Monday for the opening ses­
sions of Grand Temple at which
the Grand Temple degree is given.
Informal reports from the ses­
sion will be given at the meeting
here Wednesday night of next
week, October 10.
Also, members are to bring
things they have for the rummage
Standby— 46-oz. Tins
sale to the meeting next week.
The committee wishes articles
turned in now so they can be
readied and priced.
Following that meeting, there Standby— 16-oz. Tins
will be a silent auction so mem­
bers are to bring items for that,
including baked goods, canned
foods, etc.
The last meeting was followed Standby— No. 303 Tins .
by a birthday party honoring those
whose birthdates fall in July,
August or September. Committee
in charge was Mrs. Cleo McNair,
Mrs. M. J. Lamping and Mrs. Standby— No. 303 Tins...............
Murel Folken who served delic­
ious cakes with ice cream, tea and
coffee. Lovely dahlias from the
garden of Mrs. J. A. Yeager, sis­
Standby Solid Pack— 303 Tins....
ter of Mrs. Lamping, decorated
the tables.
home furnishings and home man­
agement.
“Die program is carried out in
organized groups. These groups
send representatives, called pro­
ject leaders, to central meeting
places where they get subject
matter to take back to their
groups.
This year, clubs in Columbia
county will have a wool dress
workshop, will learn new methods
of vegetable cookery, learn the
facts about social security, have
lessons on child training, learn
how to prepare low calorie meals,
learn about cleaning of rugs and
upholstery, better lighting and
Hawaiian cookery and culture.
This is an opportunity for all
women to get continued training
without cost and to continually
better themselves and their fam­
ilies.
YO UR FUEL
DO LLARS
with a fuel-saving
5 IE S I_ E H
OIL HOME HEATER
Lei's Get Acquainted!
Do Yau Know This Man?
HEATS FLOORS
not ceilings!
CAPTURES HEAT
others waste!
S IE G L E R P A Y S F O R
IT S E L F W IT H T H E
F U E L IT SAVES.
___ I.___ -____ -
see it soon at
Coast To Coast Stores
Bom November 30, 1926 at Port­
land.
Came to Vernonia about 1930.
Married in 1953 at Stevenson,
Washington.
Has four children.
Attended school in Vernonia.
Served in the army.
Is now in business in Vernonia.
Is active in civic affairs.
Has held an elective ofice in whch
he served the community.
(Information supplied by J. W.
Nichols) Answer to last week's
quiz, Art Gardner.
HENRY & POLLY
HUDSON
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS — GIFTS
BRU N SM AN
FIRE, AUTO AND
CASUALTY
INSURANCE LINES
Vernonia, Oregon
Phone H A 9-B0S8
At M ile Bridge. Riverview
HARDWARE & ELEC.
Vegetable Cookery is the topic
for the lesson to be presented at
the meeting of the Timber Route
Extension Unit next Tuesday, Oc­
tober 9, at the Vernonia Grange
hall. Mrs. Melvin Bergerson and
Mrs. Mike Cook are the project
leaders.
The meeting is scheduled for
10:30 a.m. and Mrs. F. E. Fuquay
and Mrs. George Smith are t«
serve as hostesses. All ladies in­
terested are invited to attend.
It’s no sin to travel the high­
way on Sunday, but the way some
people drive is a crime.
Ocrnonia
THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1962
3
and
DONALD L HALBERER
R AY HAM N ETT
ATTORNEYS
Hamnett Starts Marine
Training At San Diego
Office in Vernonia Professional Bldg.
Ray Hamnett, 1962 graduata of
Vernonia high school, left recent­
ly for San Diego to begin basic
training in the Marine Corps. He
will study aviation mechanics. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hamnett.
1 FOR
A
, FOR
1
1 FOR
FOR
2
Betty Crocker— Reg. 43c
’KGS.
Betty Crocker
KGS.
Big “G”
KGS.
^0
BETTER QUALITY
Vegetable Cookery
Is Lesson For Unit
MARSHALL C. HJELTE
10-LBS.
Betty Crocker— Reg. 59c
dent due to her plans to move
soon to Salem. A new president
will be elected at the next meet­
ing of the unit October 12.
Change of hours for the Vernonia Office
E4• $1 00
TOMATO JUICE 4 , $ 1 A 0 0
CREAM CORN
6 00
WH. KER. CORN
6 , $ 1 A 0 0
TOMATOES
00
$
1
A
5
flour
qa*
^0B0 ..Lii 98
$
1
CAKE MIXES
A
4. 00
FROSTING MIX 3 $ A 1 00
COLD CEREALS 4, $ A I 00
ANGEL FOOD 3
$ 1 00
(¡old Medal
The installing team made up of
past presidents of the Vernonia
American Legion auxiliary unit
has been very much in demand
this fall and has had the honor
of installing officers at a number
of places. At a number of these,
Mrs. Louis Towne who holds the
office of district 1 president for
the auxiliary, has been the instal­
ling officer.
Places where the team has par­
ticipated are as follows: Septem­
ber 5, Metzger; September 11,
Forest Grove; September 12, Bea­
verton; August 26, Clatskanie.
They also were at Scappoose earl­
ier.
Mrs. Towne has also been busy
making official visits to units in
her district which includes Clat­
sop and Columbia counties and
parts of Washington and Tilla­
mook counties. She has made of­
ficial visits to units at Astoria,
Warrenton, Scappoose, Seaside,
Rainier, Hillsboro and Sherwood.
The Vernonia unit has regret­
fully received the resignation of
Mrs. Fred Heckenliable as presi­
A N N O U N C IN G
PINEAPPLE JUIC
S tr ET c H
Auxiliary Team Much in Demand
PKGS.
FOR LESS
*
HERE!
Will be open Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
instead of Wednesdays as Previously announced.
Phone HÀzel 9-6565
5 « A lo o
GREEN BEANS
5 s io A o
TOMATO CATSUP 5 « Hl
lo o
STANDBY COFFEE
57'
CHUNK TUNA 4 1 - 87'
WHEAT HEARTS ..39'
SWEET PEAS
Standby 3-Sicvc— 303 Tins
Standby 3-Sieve— 303 Tins
1
1
00
FOR
00
FOR
r L ilt
Standby— Regular or Drip
Standby— No.
c
Cans
42-oz. Package
PROTEIN PLUS
27-oz. Package
EACH
40% BRAN
16-oz. Package
EACH
SAFFLOWER OIL
Betty Crocker— Reg. S I.15
T-V DINNERS
Banquet Frozen
28-07
9
BlH
BOT.
1 FOR
^00^0
29C
79*
Jr ^0
^0^0
Chicken — Turkey — Beef — Mexican — Italian
S A M ’ S FO O D
ST O R E
FREE D E L I V E R Y ----------- PHONE HA 9-5501