Shower Honors
Revue Tickets
Janice Pearson
Placed on Sale
Miss Janice Pearson of Roseburg,
but formerly a Vernonia resident,
was honor guest Saturday afternoon
at a pre-nuptial shower at the home
of Mrs. Wayne Thomas. Since she
had already been given a shower of
household items, this was a lingerie
shower.
Appropriate games were played for
which several guests were awarded
prizes ;ind refreshments, highlighted
by a decorated cake, were served.
High point of interest for the after­
noon was the opening of gifts by the
guest of honor.
Included in the guests were Mrs.
Mary Pearson, mother of the honor
guest: Miss Sidonne Pearson and
Mrs. Tom Keels, sisters of the hon­
or guest; and Mrs. Odell Pearson,
her sister-in-law, all from Roseburg;
Mrs. James lie Vane y of Portland,
Mrs .James Weller of Beaverton,
Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs. Wm. Ostran­
der, Mrs. Ken Smejkal, Miss Fran
Dinger, Mrs. Bill Eckland, Mrs. Wm.
Wilcoxen, Mrs. Jim Barlow, Mrs,
L. H. Thomas, Mrs. Don Tiffney,
Mrs. Edison Aldrich, Mrs. Melvin
Barrett and Mrs. Woodward Sulli­
van.
Miss Pearson’s marriage to James
Milton Coxey of Roseburg will be
an event of March 20.
Endowment Committee
Member Visits Chapter
Mrs. Alice Johnson from Forest
Chapter, OES, in Forest Grove made
her official visit to Nehalem Chap­
ter February 17. She gave a most in­
teresting report on the home endow­
ment committee of the Grand Chap­
ter of Oregon.
After the meeting rerfeshments of
salad and hot rolls were served by
Mrs. Ginger Johns and Mrs. Fran­
ces Hershey. The next regular meet­
ing is March 3.
September Wedding
Planned at Seaside
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thompson of
Seaside have announced the engage­
ment of their daughter, Peggy Anne,
to Tommy Lee Bruce, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Reggie Bruce of Vernonia. A
September wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is a senior at Sea­
side union high school and the groom-
to-be is employed by Dynamic Radio-
TV in Seaside.
CALL ON US
FOR A r a H l
IN S U R A N C E
Here’s what our check-up
will do for you: (1) Show if
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package policies; (2) Point
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Uncover any serious gaps in
your protection; (4) Explain
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does and does not cover.
There’s no obligation for this
service. Call today.
ill J. Horn
VERNONIA INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
905 Bridge Street
Phone HA 9-6203
Vernonia, Oregon
Representing
Hartford Accident and
Indemnity Company
Member Hartford
Insurance Group
Hartford 15, Conn.
Î
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» i 5
•5
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i
3
S
$
MRS. JAN Steven Van Houton, the former Sandra Lynn Counts of Rose-
burg.
— Kennell Ellis Photo
M a rria g e V ow s Exchanged A t
Eugene Church February 13
THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1965
FUITEN-FRIESEN
CHAPEL IN THE HILLS
VERNONIA. HILLSBORO. FOREST GROVE
24-Hour Mortuary Service
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Res. Managers
3
Phone HAzel 9-6611
3
Let's Get Acquainted!
Do You Know This Man?
Second Son Joins The
Albert Woolsey Family
Mathew LeRoy is the newest mem­
ber of the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Woolsey. The young man ar­
rived early Tuesday of last week,
February 16 and weighed in at 11
pounds 6V< ounces. He joins a sis­
ter and a brother. He has two grand­
mothers, Mrs. Hazel Woolsey of
Keasey route and Mrs. Veronica
Boyd of Beaverton.
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Eby of Beav­
erton send news that they have
joined the grandparent ranks. Their
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Eby of Neah Bay, Washington are
the parents of a daughter, Jennifer
Lynn who was bom February 11 at
Port Angeles and weighed in at 7
pounds 5 ounces. Maternal grand­
mother is Mrs. Wilbur Washburn.
Mrs. Eby spent a week at Neah Bay
helping care for the new arrival.
Driving with a clouded windshield
is a foolish risk. Taking time to stop
and clear off fogged or frosted win­
dows may spare you time in a hos­
pital.
Bom August 17, 1921 at Sumpter,
North Carolina.
Married in 1946 at Hiawatha, Georg­
ia.
Has four children.
Came to Vernonia in 1950.
Is employed in this area.
Follows the rock hound hobby.
(Information supplied by J, W. Ni­
chols) Answer to last week's quiz:
Annie Johnston.
Balls of Yarn Club
Enters Second Phase
The Balls of Yam 4-H knitting
club held their weekly meeting Feb­
ruary 17 at the home of Mrs. Don
Huss.
Most erf the girls have started then-
second phase now. Coleen Webb is
the busiest knitter. She has already
started her sweater. The club mem­
bers have learned how to increase
and decrease now.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting.
Kathy Tomlin, reporter
Out of our quarrel with people we
make rhetoric; out of our quarrel
with ourselves we make art.
NOTICE
Personal P ro p erty T a x
R eturn Due
Miss Sandra Lynn Counts, daugh­ and Verne Smith.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Counts of
When the couple left on their wed­
Roseburg, but formerly of Vernonia, ding trip to California, the bride was
and Jan Steven Van Houten, son of wearing a two-piece turquoise sheath
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Van Houten of dress with matching coat. After
Salem, exchanged marriage vows in March 1 they will be at home in Eu­
an impressive ceremony at the cha­ gene.
pel of the First Baptist church in Eu­
gene Saturday, February 13 at 3:00
Gardners Meet Son
p.m.
At
Portland Airport
Pink and white carnations and
white tapers in candelabra formed
Major Lloyd G. Gardner of Fort
the setting for the double ring rites
Rucker,
Alabama, son of Mr. and
which were read by the Dr .Vance
Mrs.
Art
Gardner, received his
Webster, pastor of the church.
The bride, given in marriage by orders Friday, February 19 for duty
her father, wore a floor length gown in Viet Nam. He called his parents
of white satin brocade made with bell Saturday evening saying he would
skirt and fitted bodice with jewel
A demonstration showing ways of
neckline and long sleeves pointed at pass through Portland Sunday even­ using the abundant food distributed
ing
and
would
have
a
short
time
to
the wrist and accented with self-cov­
to families throughout the county
ered buttons. Her shoulder-length visit with them at the airport.
will be presented by Columbia Coun­
veil fell from a crown of seed pearls
Major Gardner was met by his ty Extension Agent Margaret Allyn,
with a single crystal drop in the parents, his sister, Mrs. L. R. Beugli
at West Oregon Electric Co-op, Ver­
front. She carried a cascade of red and her family of Portland; a cous­
nonia, Thursday, March 11 from 1:00
roses.
in, Gladys Bartholomew and his to 2:30 p.m.
Her matron of honor was her cou­ uncle, Harry Gardner and wife, all
Since these same items can be pur­
sin, Mrs. Marion Knoll of Vernonia of Salem. They enjoyed an all-too-
chased at local stores, everyone is
and bridesmaids were another cousin, brief, but very pleasant visit before
invited to attend.
Miss Kathy Minger of Vernonia and he once more boarded the jet for
Although emphasis Ls being placed
friends, Miss Sue Huggins and Miss Honolulu for a short stay. From
on various ways of using cornmeal
Patty White, both of Roseburg. All there he will be flown to Saigon to
and bulgur, a processed wheat, other
four wore princess style street length his assigned duty.
items on the abundant food list will
dresses of turquoise satin and car­
Major Gardner’s wife and four be used. Other items included are
ried bouquets of red and white car­ daughters are at Fort Rucker, Ala­
peanut butter, dried milk, meat and
nations.
bama where they have been for rolled wheat.
Best man was Paul Van Houten of some time. They formerly resided
Salem, brother of the groom and here during his previous overseas
Even after a pessimist finds trou­
ushers were Dick Getty and Randy duty.
ble he isn’t satisfied.
Counts, brother of the bride, from
Roseburg. Candlelighters were Steve
Minger, cousin of the bride from Ver­
nonia and Ted Dauber of Roseburg.
Marion Knoll sang I Love You Tru­
ly and God Gave Me You.
Following the ceremony, a recep­
tion, given by the bride’s parents,
was held in the reception room of
the church which was decorated in
SWIFT’S PREMIUM
TENDERED BEEF
the color scheme used for the cere­
mony.
Mrs. Charles Minger of Vernonia
and Mrs. Clifford Counts of Rose­
burg, aunts of the bride, cut and
served the three-tiered wedding cake.
Mrs. Les Meyers of Salem served
coffee and Mrs. Darrell DeVaney of
Portland, aunt of the bride, served
punch. In charge of the gifts were
O ut o f Swift & Company'« y e o n o f research
two aunts of the bride, Mrs. Jack
comes a g r e a t new discovery th at mokes off cuts o f b e e f
May of Beaverton and Mrs. Ben
Westbrook of Vernonia, and Mrs.
W a v e a fender g o o d -b ye to fough cvtsl
N o more disgruntled dads . . . no more youngsters saying,
Half or
Richard Getty, Salem. Mrs. Paul Van
-W h e r e did you buy ffii.t”
Houten of Salem cared for the guest
Whole
Pick up the pleasure o f a Swift’s Premium
Tendered
book.
Steok or Roost o t our m arket today.
LB.
Among the guests were the bride’s
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
May of Vernonia. Others present
Kellogg’s
from Vernonia not already listed,
1-Lb. 2-oz. Pkgs.
were Charles Minger, Ben West­
brook and children. Debbie and Billy-
»5
s
3
The fourth committee meeting for
the P.T.A. Revue, “A Night at the
Palace”, was held February 16.
Mrs. Robert Borders and Mrs. Car-
son Strong have the very artistic pos­
ters all finished and placed around
town. They are well worth seeing
and should be very good advertising
for the show. Boyd Gentry did the
photography work for these posters.
Mrs Ellen Hanson reported that
the ground work on the programs has
been done and she only awaits the
complete list of the cast now to go
ahead with them. Mrs. Robert Elton
and Mrs. Wayne Welch have finished
making the tickets.
Mrs. Robert Wendel is busy with
the signs and with helping to make
some of the props and Henry And-
eregg is to pick up the larger props
and deliver them for the stage set­
tings. Mrs. Carson Strong has agreed
to head a committee to do the stage
art work.
The revue committee urges the
people of Vernonia and their out-of-
town friends and relatives to see
this show. There is so much time and
effort going into it that it should be
more than worth the price of admis­
sion.
There are tickets on sale now at
the following places: Fabric 'N Fash­
ions, Mar-Ona Bootery, Qlinn’s In­
surance, Mill Market, Pine Cone,
Brunsman’s Hardware, King’s Gro­
cery, Spar Tree, Mist Grocery Store,
Columbia River Real Estate in Scap­
poose, and Forest Grove Music Store.
Saturday afternoon, February 2 7
there will be tickets available at
Dean’s Market. They may also be
purchased at the door the evening of
the show, March 5.
The price for adults is 75 cents, for
school children, 35 cents and child­
ren under school age free when ac­
companied by an adult. There will
also be a family ticket available for
two dollars which will admit both
parents and all their children who
are high school age and under.
There is to be a full dress rehear­
sal Sunday, February 28 at 2:00 in
the high school gym. It is very im­
portant for all participants to attend
this rehearsal.
Ocrnonia Eagle
M A R C H 2 ,1 9 6 5
A friendly reminder to avoid penalties:
All personal property must be reported
on Form No. 1 or Form No. 2 not later
than March 2nd.
Abundant Food
Topic for Meet
If you have not received a form, please
drop us a card or letter stating the kind
of personal properly and we w ill mail
you the proper form.
DO NOT REPORT HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE OR LICENSED
VEHICLES
FRANK H . LeM O N T
County Assessor
I
tl
Better Quality for Less Here! #
INSTANT
Coffee
SoTémfaut cuts with a Fork!
Folgeris
6-oz.
Jar
SW IFT'S PR EM . H A M S
PET INST.
Fully Cooked
M ilk
49' S" 79'
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95c
CORN FLAKES
T O M A T O JUICE Ä . »
Deschuttes
POTATOES 10-Lb. Poly Bag
Texas
GRAPEFRUIT Pink ...........
Heinz
KETCHUP 20-oz. Bottles
2 /8 5 c
3 /8 9 c
79c
4 /2 9 c
3 /$ l
89c
Flav-R-Pac
10-oz. Pkgs.
2 /3 5 c
LEAF SPIN AC H
Rinso Blue— Reg. 89c
DETERGENT Giant Size Pkg............ 5 9 c
i.b. 10c
ORANGES Sunkist
Market Day
49c
R A ISIN S 2-Lb. Pkg.
Crescent
BLACK PEPPER 4-oz. Tins
39c
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FREE DELIVERY
12-Qt. Pkg.
STORE
PHONE HA 9-5501