Study Club Has
Gift Exchange
Bride's Father Officiates
For Eiliot-Smith Wedding
M R . and M R S. S T A N L E Y C. E L L IO T T JR .
Parents Reveal Troth
Of Miss Janet Bruce
H ogw aller Hop
Hilarious Fun
Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Bruce are
announcing the engagement of their
daughter, Janet, to Jim Hult, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hult of Rodman
Bay, Alaska.
The Future Homemakers of Ameri­
ca chapter at Vernonia high school
sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance
last Saturday evening, December 5
which proved to be a lot of fun for
all who attended.
The affair was a traditional “girl
ask boy” event called the "Hogwal­
ler Hop” for which the school gym
was decorated in Dogpatch fashion
Vernonia Grange hall sparkled with with cardboard shanties, kegs and
Christmas decorations and a tall barrels, pumpkins and an authentic
“spoked wheel.”
Christmas tree Saturday night when
Admission prices were determined
elected officers and members of Wi- by the color of the eyes with blue
nema, Natal and Vernonia granges eyes paying the highest fee and pink
assembled at the Vernonia hall for or red eyes admitted free. Marryin'
installation rites.
Sam was on the job and furnished
The installation team included the “authentic” certificates for 10 cents.
following members of the Vernonia A photographer, Bob Brinckehoff,
Grange: Mrs. Blanche Pickering, in­ was on hand to take pictures of the
stalling officer; Mrs. Alice Weed, happy couples, for a small fee.
marshall; Mrs. Leona Turner, mas­
Dancing ranged from the two-step
ter; Mrs. Vivian Counts, chaplain; to the “jerk” , so everyone’s taste
Earl Pickering, emblem bearer; Miss
was considered.
Caroline Turner, regalia bearer; Mrs.
Beatrice Crawford, musician; Mrs.
Happy Cooks Learn
Blanche DeWitt, soloist. Mrs. Marie
Demonstration Tips
Christensen and Mrs. Leona Turner
were in charge of the tableau. Faith.
On December 3, the Happy Cooks
Following the ceremony, the grang­ 4-H club met a t the Higginbotham
ers gathered at tables decorated with
home.
greens, candles and red apples, for
The girls learned about making
a social hour and refreshments.
demonstrations, and that it is impor­
Three Granges
Seat Officers
Phono HÄ 9-3462
NEHALEM VALLEY
j
MOTOR FREIGHT
tant to talk so the people can hear
and also to have a partner so she
can point out what the demonstrator
is doing while she is doing it.
Then the girls went in the kitchen
and had their refreshments which
were hot chocolate, cookies and co-
ccanut candy. They drew names and
made plans for a Christmas party.
Lorna Westlind, reporter
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NAME_____________________________________ —------------------------------------------
ADDRESS
CITY
ZONE
STATE
Otter expires November 30, 1965. Void Instates * h e r . taxed
or Drohibitad. Good only in U.SA. Allow 3-4 weeks tor d e l i v e r y . ,
Blending shades of pink and red,
accented by the warm glow of can­
dlelight, set the scene for the im­
pressive wedding last Saturday ev­
ening, November 28 at the First
Christian church at which Miss De-
loris Annette Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert R. Sargent, became
the bride of Stanley C. Elliott Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. El­
liott Sr. of Portland.
Baskets of pink and white chry­
santhemums and pink tapers in pink
candelabra were placed at the altar
and pink roses tied with red bows
and red roses tied with pink bows
marked the pews. Pink and red bows
decorated with candle holders in the
windows which were filled with pink
tapers, and large red bows were at
various places around the church.
Only candlelight was used during the
ceremony.
The impressive double ring cere­
mony was performed by Robert R.
Sargent, father of the bride, who al­
so was soloist for the wedding and
sang “At the End of the Rainbow”
and “Walk Hand in Hand” before the
ceremony, “The Lord’s Prayer”
while the couple knelt during the
ceremony and “Whither Thou Go-
est” at the conclusion of the cere­
mony. He was accompanied on the
organ by Mrs. Frank Serafin who
also played the prelude, the wedding
marches and the postlude.
The bride, given in marriage by
her grandfather, Ernest A. Stillwell
of The Dalles, wore a floor lengtn
gown of white paper taffeta made
with fitted bodice, long sleeves, scal­
loped neckline and chapel train.
Pearls and sequins decorated the
bodice and a star designed crown
of sequins and pearls held her blush
veil of soft nylon net. She carried a
waterfall bouquet of French carna­
tions and red baby rosebuds center­
ed with a white orchid.
Her maid of honor, Miss Shirley
Langlois of Vancouver, wore a floor-
length gown of pink satin brocade
and carried a bouquet of white snow­
drift chrysanthemums with red car­
nations in the center.
Bridesmaids were two of the
bride’s sisters, Miss Ann Sargent
and Miss Peggy Sargent, and Miss
Patricia Robertson, all of whom
were gowned in floorlength dresses
of red satin brocade with which they
carried nosegays of the white snow­
drift mums. All four attendants wore
large bows in their hair which
matched their gowns.
Flower girl was Wanda June
Humphreys, cousin of the bride from
The Dalles, who was dressed in a
short dress of pink satin brocade
and carried a basket of red carna­
tions and white chrysanthemums.
Ring bearer was Wayne Sargent,
brother of the bride, who carried a
white satin pillow trimmed with
seed pearls and two white bells from
which fell lilies of the valley with
the matching white gold wedding
bands attached.
Candlelighters were Miss Mary El­
len Elliott of Portland, sister of the
groom, and Miss Kathi Elliott from
Washington, cousin of the groom,
who wore short red satin brocade
dresses accented with red carnation
wristlets and red hair bows.
Best .man was Linn Brooks of
Portland and groomsmen were Dan
Elliott and Brent Redevay of Port­
land and Marvin Crowston. Ushers
were Dennis Sargent, Bob Kirkpat­
rick, Bill Foster and Murray Sav­
age, all of Portland.
At the reception held in the
church social room, a three-tiered
wedding cake, iced in white, trim­
med with white roses edged with
pink and red and topped with two
Mrs. Dorothy Sandor, was hostess
white bells, was cut and served by for the Christmas party for the
Miss Karen Baker and Miss Trudy Vernonia Study club Thursday, De­
Robertson, both of Portland. Red cember 7.
candle holders with pink tapers ac­
Plans for the Christmas basket
cented the refreshment table. Miss
distribution, a joint activity with
Linda Osborn of Portland served
the civic committee of the club
coffee and Miss Linda Barry, also
consulting with other local groups,
of Portland served punch. Pink and
will be made soon, it was announced.
red flower arrangements about the
Mrs. Maude Wells read a Christ­
room carried out the color scheme.
mas story to the ladies to set the
Miss Glenda Robertson was in
scene for the exchange of gifts ana
charge of the guest book and Miss
the serving of Christmas goodies.
Donna MacKenzie and Miss Sharon
On January 7, Mrs. Isabel Culbert­
Fieger, both of Portland, cared for
son will entertain and Mrs. Amy
the gifts. Instead of groom’s cake,
Kamholz will be in charge of the
guests were given scrolls on which
program.
a clever verse thanked them for at­
tending.
Prospective Square
For her going away costume, Mrs.
Elliott wore a red suit with black
Dancers Are Sought
accessories and the orchid corsage
AU persons interested in learning
from her wedding bouquet. Small to square dance are invited to attend
bags of red rice were tossed at the a meeting Thursday, December 17
departing couple.
at 7:30 p.m. at the Scout cabin in
The bride graduated from Vernon­ the city park. The meeting is ar­
ia high school in 1961 and is now em­ ranged by the local Vernonia Vaga­
ployed by the US National bank in bonds square dance club to ascertain
Portland. The groom will graduate if there is sufficient interest to war­
this month from Portland State Col­ rant a series of classes.
lege with a major in chemistry. For
Persons who wish more informa­
the month of December, the couple tion or wish to register their interest
will be at home at 5535 SE 115th may caU HAzel 9-3693 or HAzel 9-
Street in Portland.
5211.
Among the out-of-town guests were
the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and
Sticker on suitcase of hitch hiker:
Mrs. E. A. Stillwell from The Dalles, "Undecided voter. Pick me up and
her great aunt and uncle, Mr. and convince me.”
Mrs. Wm. Gabels from Walla Walla
and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Pilger and
daughter Jane from Forest Grove.
Former Idaho Neighbors
Visited in Scappoose
Mist—Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schlehuber
were in Scappoose Thursday to vis­
it old friends, Mr. and .Mrs. Curtis
Moore and help them celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary.
They became acquainted when they
lived in Idaho. Before returning
home the Schlehubers visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson in their
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Shalmon Libel were
in Portland Sunday and were din­
ner guests at the Francis Burnham
home.
Mrs. H. M. Reynolds is much im­
proved this week after being quite
ill the past two weeks. Armour Rey­
nolds visited Saturday with his folks.
.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cox visited them
Sunday. Dr. S. A. Thiringer called
on the Reynolds Sunday.
Oertionia Eagle
THURSDAY, DEC. 10, 1964_______3
Let's Get Acquainted!
Do you know this lady?
Bern November 9, 1923 at Douglas,
Kansas.
Attended coUege of education at Mt.
Pleasant, Michigan.
Married January 1, 1945 at Reno,
Nevada.
Has four children.
Came to Vernonia first in 1947, and
again in 1953.
Is active in local fraternal groups
and church.
Hobby—shrunken heads!
Also, in her hands a piece of clay
becomes a work of art.
When she bakes, her product reaUy
lasts.
(Information supplied by J. W. Ni­
chols' Answer to last week’s quiz:
Martin Ellis Rainwater.
A e r o » the n o tio n — A ro u n d i k t clock
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