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QUEEN FOB A DAY
Sunset Lunes
MARGARET THOMPSON
Bowler Named
Queen for Day
Margaret Thompson won the Queen
for a Day honors at Sunset Lanes,
Beaverton last Friday while she and
three other Vernonia bowlers were
there. Those with her were Gladys
Sharar, Florenz Huff and Janet
Fields.
In the contest, five bowlers are
chosen for a bcwl-off. Margaret was
drawn to compete with four bowlers
from other places and she rolled the
most pins.
She was given a corsage of car­
nations and roses, tickets for dinners
for two at Raleigh Hills Corral, a
lube job and car wash, a hair cut,
a credit for dry cleaning, a cake
from Peterson’s Cedar Hills bakery
and free bowling for a week.
Irony of the situation is that she
became ill with Asian flu the follow­
ing day and has been unable to take
advantage of the bowling. The dry
cleaning also had a one week limit.
t
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Lindsley-Hugley Vows Given
In Candlelight Church Rites
Crafts Society
Seats Officers
The Vernonia Society of Arts and
Crafts installed officers for the new
term at their March 1 meeting with
Mrs. T. M. Hobart, senior board
member, as installing officer. The
feature of the evening was the im­
pressive candlelight ceremony which
followed the administering of the
oath of office.
Officers for the new term are Mrs.
Wilbur Wilson, president; Mrs. Ro­
bert Curl, first vice-president; Mrs.
William Pringle, second vice-presi­
dent; Mrs. Harry Sandon, secretary;
Mrs. Neil Zimmerman, treasurer;
and Mrs. Ralph Valpiani, member of
board of directors.
Standing committees were appoint­
ed as follows: Art, Mrs. Carson
Strong, Mrs. William Heath, Mrs.
Mathilde Bergerson; crafts, Mrs. Wil­
liam Pringle, Mrs. Ed Castle, Mrs.
Ralph Sturdevant, Mrs. Raymond
Petersen; needlework, Mrs. Sam
Murray, Mrs. Sam Hearing Sr., Mrs.
Harry Sandon; telephone, Mrs. Dan
Lawler; membership, Mrs. Ralph
Valpiani and by-laws, Mrs. T. M.
Hobart.
Special committee chairmen ap­
pointed were summer art class, Mrs.
William Heath and hanging baskets,
Mrs. T. M. Hobart.
During the business meeting Mrs.
William Pringle announced a meet­
ing to be held Wednesday, March 10
to present tincraft. Mrs. Sam Mur­
ray stated that beginners knitting
classes, would be held the three Fri­
days in March as follows: March 5
at 2:00 p.m.; March 12 and 19 at
7:30 p.m. All classes are held at the
West Oregon meeting room. Non­
members may participate in classes
for a fee of fifty cents at each meet­
ing.
Recommendations for changes in
the by-laws, including reduction of
dues, were given the second reading
and adopted by unanimous vote. An
invitation was extended to all who
are interested in the work of the so­
ciety to join in membership.
Following adjournment, refresh­
ments were served. The next meet­
ing will be held April 5.
MISS LEANNE LARSON
Engagement Announced
For Svenson Senior
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon F. Larson of
Svenscn have announced the engage­
ment of their daughter, Leanne Avis,
to Gordon E. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin L. Smith of Seaside.
Miss Larson is a senior at Knappa
Svenson high school and was queen
of the homecoming last week at her
school. Her fiance is attending Lower
Columbia Junior College in Long­
view, Washington.
Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Smith were former residents of Ver­
nonia.
No date has been set for the wed­
ding. Miss Larson will attend college
in Portland next year and Mr. Smith
will continue his schooling, major­
ing in pre-law.
Shower Honors
Recent Bride
Dean of Bridge
Mrs. Jon Carter was honor guest
last Saturday afternoon at a linen
shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bergerson on Keasey rcute
with Miss Ann Bergerson and Miss
Martha Mangat acting as hostesses.
The opening and displaying ol the
many lovely gifts highlighted an af­
ternoon of visiting. A feature of the
refreshments served was a beauti­
fully decorated bride’s cake which
had been made by Mrs. Howard Car­
ter, mother-in-law of the honor guest.
Included in these present, in addi­
tion to those named above, were Mrs.
DeeVeere Hershey, Mrs. Mike Mul­
lins of Forest Grove, Mrs. Mary
Gaffney, Mary Lou, Claudia and
Kathy Carter, Joyce Chandler, Geri
Brady, Jeannie Mason and Betty Jo
Aldrich. A number who were unable
to attend sent gifts.
Mrs. Jon Carter is the former Car­
ole Chandler. Her wedding was an
event of February 19 in Portland.
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USDA figures show thirty percent
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Phone HA 9-3462
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
NEHALEM
VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Open Six Days a Week
Vernonia, Oregon
BRIDGE LESSONS by SAM GORDON
Three Nights—8 to ,0:15
MARCH 18 - 19 - 20
In an impressive candlelight cere­
mony last Friday evening at 8:30
at the First Christian church, Miss
Ruth Ann Hugley, daughter of Mrs.
Burl Hugley of Seal Rock, became
the bride of Jack Ray Lindsley, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lindsley of
Timber route, Vernonia.
Reverend Robert Sargent, pastor of
the church, performed the ceremony
and also acted as soloist to sing
“Walk Hand in Hand” before the
rites. Miss Christine King was or­
ganist .
Baskets of white gladioli and laur­
el and candelabra with white tapers
formed the background for the cere­
mony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Dean Rector of Lafayette,
wore a ballerina length gown of
candlelight satin with scoop neckline.
Her shoulder-length veil of white net
fell from a pearl tiara. She wore a
gold locket, a gift from her late
father, and carried a handkerchief
trimmed in blue which was given
her by her grandmother. Her bou­
quet was of white carnations centered
with white roses which formed her
going-away corsage.
Her maid of honor, Miss Jeannie
Mason, wore a moss green dress
with brief tulle veil which fell from
a white satin circlet.
She carried
a nosegay of white carnations.
Best man was Ted Bodenhamer
and ushers were Gary Smith and
Verne Smith. Candlelighters were
Sandra Lindsley, sister of the groom,
and Sally Hytrek.
Following the ceremony, a recep­
tion was held in the church social
Oertionia Eagle
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965
room at which the four-tiered cake,
iced in white and decorated with
pink roses, was served by Mrs. Dean
Rector, aunt of thte bride. Mrs. Mel­
vin Sheppard served coffee and Mrs.
Kenneth Heegle of Tillamook served
punch. Miss Kathy Minger had
charge of the guest book and Miss
Kathy Barker cared for the gifts.
The reception room was decorated in
the green and white color scheme
accented by white bells and candle­
light.
From the reception, the couple left
for a week end honeymoon and for
travel the bride wore a blue wool suit
with black lace scarf.
Mr. Lindsley was a 1960 graduate
of Vemcnia high school after which
he served in the US navy from which
he was discharged in November.
Mrs. Lindsley graduated with the
class of 1964 and has since taken
a course at the Medical Secretarial
school at Beaverton,
The couple is now residing on Tim­
ber route.
3
Bride Elect Honored
At Wednesday Shower
Miss Janet Bruce, whose marriage
to Jim Hult is scheduled for this
coming Saturday, was honor guest
Wednesday evening of last week,
March 3, at a miscellaneous bridal
shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Aldrich with Miss Betty Jo
Aldrich acting as hostess.
Two appropriate games were
played with Miss Kathy Minger and
Miss Linda Jensen winning prizes.
After the gifts were opened and dis­
played, refreshments, highlighted by
a cake decorated with wedding bells
and birds, were served to the 16
guests present. Included in the guest
list were Mrs. Reggie Bruce, mother
of the honor guest, and Mrs. Gus
Hult, mother of her fiance.
TV is a numbers game—21 inch
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payments.
SHOP LOCALLY FIRST!
Cling Peaches love
COTTAGE CHEESE
Easts Honored
At Coffee Hour
Sunday, following the morning ser­
vice at the Evangelical United Breth­
ren church, a coffee hour was held
to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest East
on their 55th wedding anniversary.
They were presented with a potted
plant by the ladies of the EUB circle
to which she belongs.
Mr. and Mrs. East were married
March 6, 1910 at Pickering, Louis­
iana. After residing there for awhile,
they moved to Sylacauga, Alabama,
then to Whitman, Mississippi before
coming to Longview, Washington in
1927 with the Longbell Lumber com­
pany. From Longview they moved
to Vernonia in 1937.
Mr. East worked for the mill com­
pany here until the mill closed. They
then bought a home on B street
where they now live.
Their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen East and children, Chrissie and
Barry were at the Sunday reception.
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Better Quality for Less Here!
Sponsored by St. Mary’s Altar Society
Open to public—Tickets now on sale from Brunsman’s
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SATURDAY, MARCH 13
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NEHALEM VALLEY
Laundromat and
Dry Cleaners
• M.J.B. COFFEE •
^ 7 9 c ™ $157 - $233
10-oz. Instant.......................... $1.09
NABISCO SNACKS X lL2/69c
STRAWBERRIES h 1:""2/39 c
COLD WATER ALL Detergent, Qt. 69c
TOILET TISSUE
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3/$l
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PHONE HA 9-5501