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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1965)
Football Cheerleaders Selected by High School At trycuts held at the high school last week, five girls were chosen for cheerleaders fcr the football season next fall. They are Jeanette Ault- man, Linda Brady, Alyson Hall, Kris ten Landers and Virginia Nelson. Another set of cheerleaders will be selected for the basketball season. Chairman for Daze Selected Rockne Foshaug will chairman the Rainier Daze activities to be held July 16, 17, & 18. The announcement was made during a Rainier Daze meeting held at the Pacific Power and Light company office Tuesday evening. The Junior chamber of commerce will be in charge of the booths. It was announced that booths will be available on a first come first served basis. All permission slips must give number of outlets wanted or needed. Electien of officers for the 1965-66 Profit will be on a 50-50 basis as in club year were held at the May 6 previous years, it was announced. The Rainier Daze organization do meeting of the Vernonia Study club nated $1,000 to the Rainier commun at the home of Mrs. J. W. Nichols. Mrs. Owen East was named as ity swimming pool fund recently. It president, Mrs. Gladys Worthington has $873 in savings set aside for as vice-president and Mrs. Ralph beach and park improvement and Reynolds as secretary - treasurer. $609.34 in a checking account. Mrs. Pat Brusco will be chairman Committees will be named at the June 3 meeting. of the teen age dance to be held two The June 3 meeting will be the evenings during the celebration. During the business session it was last one for this club year and the annual potluck will be held at the decided to give 10 cash prizes rang West Oregon Electric meeting room ing from $2.00 to $100 in two dollar at 6:30 p.m. Secret pals will be re bills instead of merchandise as in vealed at this meeting. Arrange previous years. Tentative activities will include ments for the event are being made by the social committee, Mrs. Reyn sky diving, water show with new olds, Mrs. Maude Wells and Mrs. stunts, log competitions and a pa rade, queen selection and a talent Mathilde Bergerson. At the May 6 meeting, an interest show. Organizations interested in sponsor, ing program on European cookery was presented by Mrs. Harry San- ing a salmon barbeque are asked to contact Rockne Foshaug, chairman. don. The next meeting is scheduled for E & B L A U N D R Y ’ and April 27, at 7:30 at the Pacific Power and Light company office. Veterans Make Memorial Poppy 756 Bridge St. Also, Shoe Repairing — Two-day Service CASH & CARRY Phone HA 9-3462 NEHALEM VALLEY MOTOR FREIGHT Is your home UNDER-INSURED? Get full fire coverage at low er cost at FAST • FAIR • FRIENDLY LLOYD QUINN — HA 9-5211 State Heifer Sale Offered Oregon’s state dairy herd at the penitentiary annex will dispense 46 Holstein heifers at an auction, Sat urday, May 15, reports Don Coin Walrod, county extension agent. The 12 noon sale is to be at the Cottage Farm Barns located five miles from Salem on the Aumsville highway. Cliff Conrad, farm administrator and Ted Emick, herdsman, have se lected heifers that will start fresh ening in August and continue through the winter. About 15 will be open. The heifers come from a Dairy Herd Improvement association test ed herd whose rolling production av erage March 1 on three time a day milking was 17,391 pounds of milk and 632 pounds of butterfat for 247 Holstein cows. Contact Clif Conrad, farm admini strator, Room 20, Capitol Building for more details about this sale of heifers. GUARANTEED TO COVER ANY COLOR IN ONE-COAT z z Ä t f P R IM IN G ! Two Events Observed With Dinner Sunday LEFT handed guitar plucking “ Gorgeous George,” albino frog, is croak ing for everyone to get in “ The Swim” for the Rainier Daze celebration to be held July 16, 17 and 18 at the beach recreation area in Rainier. The frog was found by Ted Welter July 29, 1956 in the Prescott-Rainier area and after the frog’s death it was stuffed and mounted. Back ground ar rangement was made by Mrs. Ervin Abraham. Photo by Ervin Abraham. Shipley-Meier Rites Saturday O NTG O M ERY Catalog Store gallon ylic lATf * I now ’J ” Mly la Miller of Aloha, Mrs. Thelma Van- dehey of Banks and Mrs. Eva Man- they of Beaverton; and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Newt James of Gales Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har per cf Crescent City, California. The Harpers were formerly Vernonia res idents. Highlight of the reception refresh ments was the four-tiered bride’s cake iced in white and decorated with pink bells and roses with a top ornament of bells, pink net and lil ies of the valley. This was served with ice cream, punch and coffee. From the reception, the couple left for Myrtle Point where the groom is employed by the Georgia Pacific company. Miss Judy Ann Meier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Meier of Chi cago, and Michael Weston Shipley, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shipley of Timber route, were married last Saturday morning in a civil cere mony performed by the justice of the peace at Longview, Washington. Fcr her marriage, the bride wore a blue and white suit with white hat and orchid corsage. They were at tended by Miss Laurie Watkins and Wayne Carmichael of Hillsboro. Following the ceremony, the cou ple and their attendants returned to the home of the groom’s parents for an open house in their honor from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday afternoon at which about 60 guests signed the guest book. Among those present were the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. Maude Williams of Hillsboro: an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shipley cf Hillsboro; aunts, Mrs. Le- Four Weeds Classified Noxious by Department M WARD Quackgrass, Horsetail rush, morn ing glory and Canada thistle are classified as noxious weeds and will be prohibited in nursery stock sold in Oregon after September 1, 1966, under an order issued last week by the Oregon Department of Agricul ture. The nursery advisory committee to the Oregon Department of Agricul ture proposed that the department establish the noxious weed list and asked for a hearing on the matter. The hearing was April 15 in Salem and all attending approved the list. FT A Elects Officer Slate The Future Teachers of America held its monthly meeting Wednesday, May 5. Officers fcr the coming year were elected as follows: President, Christine Bender; vice - president, Ann Sargent; secretary, Leslie En- strom: treasurer, Pete Brunsman; historian, Tim Conroy. Michael McCracken will be the FTA adviser next year, replacing Mrs. Pauline Acaiturri. Chris Bender talked about the FTA conventicn she attended at Beaver ton high school. Not cnly did she win the office of president, but first place was won on the name tags she and Rory Workman had made. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" BEST Wards One-Coat Acrylic Latex House Paint 3 /8 ’ c • Attractive satin smooth, low-luster finish • Dries to the touch in just 30 minutes • Noticeably whiter than other house paints • Contains no toxic lead pigments. . . safer for your children or pets ♦GUARANTEE: Each gallon guaranteed to cover any color with only one coat on painted exterior wood surfaces when applied according to the label directions at a spread rate not to exceed sq. footage stated. Unpainted surfaces require a prime coat. If this finish fails to cover as stated here, Montgomery Ward will furnish, without cost, either enough additional paint to insure coverage, or, at customer’s option, will refund complete purchase price of paint MONTGOMERY WARD 786 Bridge Street — Vernonia — SALES AGENCY Phone HA 9-6744 Locally Owned and Operated WE WELCOME TELEPHONE ORDERS JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS 3 California Guests BIRKENFELD - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Larson and Mrs. Flora Lus tig were Mother's day dinner guests cf the Herbert Rodgers. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Hebe Rodgers. It was also the birthday observance of Lynne who was seven years old Monday. Mrs. Art Bellingham was in Sea side Monday looking after her moth er’s home. Mrs. Tom Hopkins reiurned hon.e from her recent surgery the first part of last week. Her sister, Miss Hazel Cook, is staying with her for awhile. For Mother’s day the Mickey Hopkins family was there and they also had a belated birthday obser vance for Tom Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen of Mon mouth spent the week end with her folks, the Francis Nordstroms. 2 -WAY SAVINGS on AUTO INSURANCE! Our Economy Aufo Policy offers you worthwhile savings by “packaging” your protec tion to give you more value for less money. And you can get additional savings if you have a good driving record. Call us for details. Bill J. Horn VERNONIA INSURANCE EXCHANGE 905 Bridge Street Vows Are Exchanged In Friday Ceremony Phone HA 9-6203 Marriage vows were exchanged at noon Friday by Mrs. Pauline Lee and Fred G. Rauch, both of Vernonia. The rites were performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George John son by the Reverend M. B. Gud- mundsen of the Church of the Naz- arene. Following the ceremony, the couple left for Brownsville to visit her son. Vernonia, Oregon Representing Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company Member Hartford Insurance Group Hartford 15, Conn. fr ,, V W lr FU NER AL TR U S T P LA N - EARNS 4% INTEREST - Provides Protection Advanced planning brings peace of mind . . . Complete inform ation on a funeral tru s t plan is yours . . . No obligation. FUITEN-FRIESEN ”= VERNONIA - FOREST GROVE - Y HILLSBORO AA Better Quality for Less Here! R e g u la rly $6 91 IN STOCK! THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 Disabled war veterans working in Arrive Here Friday hospitals and convalescent work MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds rooms in many parts of the country are completing the millions of me and children of Arcata, Calif, ar morial poppies which will be worn in rived Friday afternoon to spend the honor of the war dead on Poppy week end with his folks, the H. M. Day in May according to Mrs. Ralph Reynolds. Armour Reynolds of Long Valpiani, poppy chairman for the view spent Saturday here visiting Vernonia American Legion auxiliary. More than 6,000 veterans of three his folks and brother and family. wars have been given employment Bernard Dowling and Earl Knowles by the auxiliary in its poppy making renewed old times with Roy and Ar work this year. Earnings of the vet mour Saturday afternoon. erans making poppies, who are the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen and cnly paid workers in the poppy pro family were Mother's day dinner gram, were estimated at $300,000. guests at thte Charles Hansen home. The local auxiliary will have a Mrs. Bud Hemeon received word corps of volunteer workers distribut that her folks, the A1 Schlehubers, ing these memorial flowers on the had arrived at their new home with downtown streets and at shopping out any trouble. She states that just centers all day on Poppy day, the as they arrived the trailer hitch exact date of which will be given broke, so they consider their trip later. These workers will carry coin very lucky. boxes to receive contributions for the auxiliary’s work with the dis abled veterans and needy children of veterans. It is hoped that everyone will wear a pappy to honor the war dead and will contribute to help these living victims cf war. Mrs. Owen East To Head Club DRY CLEANERS Oernonia Eagle MJB Instant Coffee, 10-oz. Premium ..................................... $229 PANCAKE M IX 49c PINEAPPLE DESSE A j AA ZpleW# BOLOGNA GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ? 39c BEEF LIVER 39c GREEN ONIONS “ SHES 5c BANANAS 3 .-2 9 c FLUFFO SHORTENING £ 69c HONEY GRAHAMS E X 6 5 c ORANGE JUICE “ . 4 /$ l ( K K Lt J D E L IV E R Y Nalley’s Assorted OC Ihll Spears— 26-oz. Jars.................... wOC POTATO CHIPS S A M ’S FOOD FREE Ti„..... 29c STORE PHONE H A 9-5501 49c