Jaycees Plan
To Reorganize
The Vernonia Jaycees are plan­
ning a complete re-organization
program which will be undertaken
with the assistance of the Hillsboro
Jaycees.
Many young men between the
ages of 21 and 35 were contacted
this past week end who showed
great concern and interest for a
Jaycee organization in this com­
munity. The following young men
were among those contacted who
showed enthusiasm about the or­
ganization and the forecoming
meetings: Dick Aldrich, Larry
Bair, Larry Bernardi, Ted Boden-
hamer, Bob Brown, Dick Crowston.
A1 DeLemos, Jerry Dinger, Bill
Howard, Jim Hult, Don Jackson,
Gary Justice, Jim Justice, Jack
Lindsley, Bryon McCleod, Jim
Mullins, Bob Olsen, Earl Ray, John
Shaw and Ben Westbrook.
On April 9 a pot luck dinner will
be held at 7:00 p.m. at the V.F.W.
hall for both husbands and wives.
Following the dinner a short film
will be shown explaining what a
Jaycee is and what he does. After
the film the young people will have
a chance to get acquainted and ask
questions about Jaycees.
Other young men who were not
contacted are invited to come to
the V.F.W. hall on Tuesday nights
at 8:00 p.m. or call Dick Beers at
429-5753, Cread Morgan at 429-6544
or Bob Bates at 429-3195.
MR. and MRS. PATRICK HOGAN
— Alex Ziel Studio, Eugene
Hogan-Wienecke Vows Given
In Church Rites at Eugene
In an impressive double ring
ceremony read at 10 a.m. Saturday
morning, March 5 at the St. Mary’s
Catholic church at Eugene per­
formed by the Monsignor Murnane,
Miss Nanci Marie Wienecke daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Wienecke
of Eugene, became the bride of
Patrick N. Hogan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Hogan of Junction City.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor length gown
of soft silk organza with a dainty
border of Venice lace at the neck­
line and bordering the elbow-length
sleeves. The soft fullness of the
For F low ers
Call Spofford’s
REXAIL
SALE
Starts
Thursday,
March 31
Vernonia
Drug Co.
skirt flowed into a chapel train.
Her full-length veil was held by a
crown of pearls and she carried a
cascade arrangement of yellow
roses and white spider and pom­
pom chrysanthemums with her
rosary worked into the arrange­
ment. Her pearl necklace was the
gift of her grandmother.
Maid of honor was Miss Alice
Wienecke, sister of the bride, and
bridesmaids were another sister,
Miss Patricia Wienecke and Vicki
Pengra of Eugene, all of whom
wore floor-length gowns of yellow
organza over taffeta and carried
cascade arrangements of yellow,
white and lavender spring flowers.
Best man was Glen Hogan, bro­
ther of the groom and ushers were
Daryll Hogan and Kingsley Hogan.
Following the ceremony, a recep­
tion was held in the Knights of
Columbus hall. When the couple
took their departure for their wed­
ding trip to California, the bride
was wearing a light green wool
suit with multi-colored blouse and
green hat. The couple is now at
home in Eugene.
Among out of town guests at the
wedding was Mrs. Mae Wienecke
of Timber route, Vernonia, grand­
mother of the bride.
Brunsman Receives
Merit Scholarship
Dave Brunsman, sophomore stu­
dent at University of Oregon, Eu­
gene, has been awarded a $100
scholarship by the Women’s Archi­
tectural League which awards a
scholarship annually to a student
of architecture on the basis of
merit. The recipient is usually
chosen from the Portland vicinity.
Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Brunsman of Vernonia.
When you heat your iron, plan
to iron several pieces at a time
and save electricity.
The most important starting
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VERNONIA, OREGON
Scout Cookie
Sale Due Today
It’s cookie selling time again for
the local area Girl Scouts of the
Columbia River Council. The sale
opens today, March 24.
Offered in the house to house
neighborhood campaign will be
chocolate mints, dutch dainties (a
lacy shortbread), and a vanilla
sandwich cookie with a fudge fil­
ling. Each box sells for 50 cents.
All Junior Girl Scouts participate
in this one annual service project
which benefits the outdoor program
of the Columbia River council. In
addition, each troop receives a five
cents a box bonus which is used
for troop camping trips and special
projects.
As a safety precaution Brownie
Scouts are not permitted to sell
cookies. The Junior age Struts are
to sell only under the direct super­
vision of an adult, and all Girl
Scouts are asked to sell in pairs.
No selling is permitted after dusk.
Mrs. Raymond Peterson is the lo­
cal cookie sale manager.
J. Buckner Completes
Korean Training Stint
Army Sgt. Jerrold E. Buckner,
whose wife, Hiedi, and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Buckner,
live on Mist route, graduated
March 5 from the 2d Infantry Divi­
sion, Advanced Combat Training
Academy in Korea.
During the three-week course,
Sergeant Buckner was trained in
mountaineering, survival, demoli­
tions,and guerilla warfare. One
week of the course was devoted to
patrolling along the demilitarized
zone (DMZ) separating North and
South Korea.
A tank commander in Troop B,
4th squadron, of the 7th cavalry,
Buckner entered the army in De­
cember 1958 and was stationed at
Fort Knox, Ky., before arriving
overseas in November, 1965 on this
tour of duty.
The 26-year-old soldier is a 1958
graduate of Vernonia high school
Parents Attend
Capping Rites
MARILYN JONES
Marilyn Jones
To Be Honored
This Sunday, March 27, Miss
Marilyn Jones, grand chaplain for
the Grand Assembly of Oregon,
Order of Rainbow for Girls, will
be honored at a reception given by
Nehalem Assembly at the Vernonia
Masonic Temple at 2:30 p.m. The
reception is open to the public and
relatives and friends are invited
to attend. The officers and mem­
bers of Nehalem Assembly have
a nice program planned for the
afternoon.
March 16, a group from Nehalem
Assembly Rainbow Girls attended
the friendship night at Forest As­
sembly at Forest Grove at which
Worthy Advisor Chris Bender and
Drill Leader Kristen Landers were
asked to be courtesy officers for
escorting, introductions and wel­
coming of guests.
Other members of Nehalem As­
sembly who attended were Marilyn
Jones who was introduced as grand
chaplain during the evening; La-
wayne Leffler, Judi Horn, Nancy
Hamnett and Mrs. Norman Ham­
nett, mother advisor.
The evening was also a reception
to honor Christine Nachess, grand
religion and Sandy Shupp, grand
choir member. Among the guests
from other places was the Grand
Worthy Advisor Christie Peterson
of Portland.
A milestone in the nursing edu­
cation of 92 young women was
marked Sunday, March 13, with
the formal capping service of the
Emanuel Hospital School of Nurs­
ing, held at Emanuel Lutheran
church in Portland.
Capping marks the end of the
probationary period for students
in nursing and is a traditional high
point of their student years, second
only to graduation itself. The ser­
vice centered around the lighting
of the Florence Nightingale Lamp.
Participating in the program
were the Rev. John P. Fabian,
speaker; the Rev. William Adix,
chaplain; Miss Christine Wilson,
Montlake Terrace, Wash., senior
class president; Miss Nancy Tiffan,
San Jose, Calif., student body pres­
ident; and Miss Candace Rende,
class of 1968 president.
Miss Carol Henderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Banzer of
Birkenfeld, was among those cap­
ped and Mr. and Mrs. Banzer and
family attended the ceremony.
Miss Henderson graduated from
Vernonia high school with the 1965
class.
Oernonia Eagle
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966
3
Fruit Salad Served
At Happy Cooks Meet
The Happy Cooks 4-H club met
March 12 at the home of their lead­
er, Mrs. Linda Morgan. Fruit sal­
ad prepared by Patty Hahmeyer
and Beth Ann Michener was served
for refreshments.
Linda Merriman, reporter.
We Sell B u rp e e
Famous S E E D S
Spofford's Flower &
Gift Shop
825 Bridge Street
FOR YOUR BEST DEAL
on a
'6 6 FORD
or Quality Used Car
Call
Film Scheduled
By Fossil Club
The Vernonia Gem and Fossil
club will meet at 7 p.m. Friday
evening, March 25, at the West
Oregon Electric building for a pot­
luck dinner preceding the regular
meeting.
Special feature of the evening
will be the showing of slides enti­
tled “ Mother Earths Rock Family”
which should prove to bs very in­
teresting to all rock hounds.
An invitation is extended to every­
one interested to attend, whether
they are members of the club or
not. Those attending the potluck
Should bring their own silverware.
Paper plates and cups will be fur­
nished.
OSCAR
KAPHAMMER
at
Mac Kenzie Ford
Ph. 648-4191
HILLSBORO, OREGON
Res. Ph. 644-3619
Hawaiian Luau
Set at Pacific
¡ Friesen
A Hawaiian Luau will be held at
the student center on the Pacific
University campus at Forest Grove
April 16 as a feature of parents’
week end and an invitation is ex­
tended to the public to attend. The
dinner will be from 6:00 to 7:30
and will be followed by entertain­
ment.
The menu will include such deli­
cacies as teriyaki, Kalua pig, mu-
subi (riceballs), sweet potatoes,
carrot and celery sticks, haupia
(coconut pudding), poi and fresh
pineapple sent direct from the is­
lands.
Concessions will offer fresh flow­
ers from Hawaii, leis, corsages,
macadamia nut candies, muumuus,
aloha shirts and other items.
Entertainment will include a pag­
eant
depicting
the
traditional
Hawaiian heritage of honoring the
king and queen. Songs and dances
of the various cultures found in
Hawaii, including the queen’s royal
dance, will round out the program.
As in the islands, it is the custom
to dress for the event in muumuus
and aloha shirts.
mortuary chapels
Simplicity of One-Call
Arrangements
All the details involved in making funeral ar­
rangements can be handled with one phone call
to Fuiten/Friesen. You can count on the ex­
perienced persom:«*! at all Fuiten/Friesen mor­
tuaries and chapels to carry out the arrange­
ments of your choice. Your peace of mind and
tranquility are supported by the knowledge that
arrangements will be right the first time you
call.
Americans buy 110 million books
a year.
BEAVERTON
Glaake Chopol
14 S S.W. Watson
644-1119
HILLSBORO
9th 4 Batalina
648 2161
FOREST GROVE
Cedar A Pacific
357-2161
VERNONIA
741 Madltcin Street
429 6611
aa Better Quality for Less Here! #
MJB COFFEE
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MJB COFFEE
$1.49
MJ B COFFEE , Lb. T„
$2.19
INSTANT COFFEE
98c
HEAD LETTUCE X “
2/29 c
29c
FRESH ASPARAGUS
25c
CAULIFLOWER
Ea.
GRAPEFRUIT X “
3 /2 5 c
8 /$ l
TOMATO SOUP «...
45rPm RECORDS
Y 0 5 HAIR SPRAY
$1.39
TOILET TISSUE - L ™
69c
TOMATO JUICE
3 /$ l
NABISCO COOKIES £ X 4 $1
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SAM’S FOOD STORE
FREE DELIVERY
SAM HEARING JR.
(Buck)
PHONE 429-5501