Boys Attend
State FFA Meet
OPTOMETRIST
Vernonia Clinic
Building
Wed., 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
THEY FLEW THE COOP
w h e n so m e o n e s u g g e s te d
g o in g
B O B ’S.
a n y w h e re e is e
but
T hey a re sm a rt
e n o u g h to k n o w o u r s e r
v ice is u n b e a ta b le .
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966
Brunsman Listed
On Honor Roll
MR. and MRS. J. J. MORAN
— ColumbiaPhoto
Moran-DuPuis Vows Given in
Ceremony at Rainier Church
Nativity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary Catholic church, Rainier,
was the scene of a very beauti
ful and impressive double ring
ceremony March 26 at which Miss
Catherine Ann DuPuis became the
bride of James Jerol Moran. The
service was conducted by Father
Domin at the altar decorated with
pink and white carnations and
chrysanthemums.
The bride, escorted down the
aisle by her father, was gowned in
a lace over satin floor-length dress,
with a fitted bodice, long sleeves
and a sweetheart neckline embroi
dered with sequins. Her shoulder-
length veil fell from a crown of
pearls and around her neck was
a gold cross pendant, a gift of the
groom. Her bridal bouquet of white
carnations was centered with a
white rosebud corsage.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Fred Lar
son, and bridesmaids, Misses Don
na and Linda Provost, cousins of
the bride, were all gowned in pale
teal blue satin brocade and carried
pink rosebuds.
Best man was Harry Murray of
Portland and seating the guests
were Bob Rose of Portland and
Dave Morris of Springfield.
At the reception in the church
parlors following the ceremony,
many friends and out of town
guests greeted the couple. A spec
ial guest attending was Mrs. Marie
Knauf, age 83 years a great grand
mother of Catherine from Forest
Grove.
A beautiful four-tier wedding
cake was cut and served by aunts
U N IO NSERVICE
of the couple, Mrs. Evelyn Provost
and Mrs. Sarah Korinek, both of
Portland. Presiding at the coffee
urn was Mrs. Helen Nordstrom,
and Miss Marjorie Jones served
the punch. A classmate of Cather
ine, Miss Velva Wood, Dilley, was
in charge of the guest book and
Miss Marilyn Jones, Birkenfeld,
cared for the gifts.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert DuPuis, Birken
feld, and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Moran,
Vernonia. For the bride’s going
away she wore a teal blue suit with
white accessories and her rosebud
corsage.
Mrs. Moran is a senior at Oregon
College of Education and is now
doing practice teaching at Dallas,
Oregon. The couple is now at home
at the Emory Moore Hereford
Ranch, Kings Valley, where Mr.
Moran is manager of show and
sale cattle.
Amateur Radio Group
To Organize Tuesday
Vernonia’s four licensed amateur
radio operators will attempt to or
ganize a local radio club this com
ing Tuesday, April 12 at 7 p.m. at
the clubhouse in Anderson park.
The purpose of this group is to
offer instructions in obtaining an
amateur radio operators license
and to teach basic electronics and
code once a week. Anyone of any
age is welcome to attend. This
group should not be misconstrued
as a citizen band club.
The University of Oregon’s win
ter term honor roll, listing the
names of 584 students, is the larg
est in the University’s history. It
compares with the spring term,
1965, total of 511, the largest honor
roll until the present one.
Sixty-six students made grade
point averages of 4.00, or all A
grades, during winter term. This
total also represents a record. The
largest previous total of 4-points
was 60 for spring term, 1963.
Grade point averages at the Uni
versity are based on a scale with
A scored as 4.00, B as 3.00, C as
2.00. All students who make grade
point averages of 3.50 or higher
are listed on the honor roll.
David Francis Brunsman of Ver
nonia, son of Mr. and Mrs. David
F. Brunsman of 27 Arkansas, is
among those on the winter term
roll.
3
Jaycees Slate
Dinner Meeting
Saturday, April 9, at the V.F.W.
hall, the Vernonia Jaycees, with
the help of the Hillsboro Jaycees,
will hold a dinner for young men
of the community between the ages
of 21 and 35 and their wives and
guests.
The program for the evening will
be a short slide presentation shown
by the Hillsboro Jaycees explain
ing the purpose of Jaycees. Frank
Brawner, past vice-president of the
U. S. Jaycees and past state presi
dent of the Oregon Jaycees, will
be on hand to talk about his exper
iences in the Jaycees.
After the program, the young
people will have a chance to ask
questions and get better acquaint
ed There will be no charge for this
dinner.
Happy Cooks
Plan for Event
Coin Convention
Slated by Club
DR. R. V. LANCE
Oernonia Cagle
The annual grand session of York
Rite Masons will be held in Med
Ticket sales for the Sunset Trail ford April 10 through 14 in the Ma
Scoutcapades were announced at sonic Temple. Sunday and Monday,
an evening meeting for leaders of April 10 and 11 wi'l be devoted to
the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and the 80th annual grand conclave of
Explorer Scouts on Tuesday, March the Grand Commandery of Knights
22. The tickets will be sold by the Templar.
Tuesday, April 12, the 80th an
boys of the packs. Prizes will be
nual grand assembly of Grand
awarded for high ticket sales.
The Scoutcapades will be held Council of Royal and Select Master
April 23 at the Washington county will convene and Wednesday, April
fairgrounds. Directors of the Sun 13 the 105th convocation of the
set Trail Scoutcapades are: Steve Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
White, Beaverton, general chair sons will start at 9 a.m. under the
man; Walt Eames, Aloha, show leadership of Glenn W. Smith of
director; Art Carlson Jr. Beaver Medford, grand high priest.
Harry Culbertson will be delegate
ton, and Jack Holmes, Cornelius,
physical arrangements; Don Law to the sessions and he will be ac
ler, Forest Grove, participation; companied by Mrs. Culbertson who
Floyd Hanson, Portland, tickets; will participate in the many inter
Tim Milligan, Beaverton, safety esting activities planned for wives
and traffic; Bob Rich, Hillsboro, of delegates.
publicity; Duane Ewing, Banks,
judging and awards; Jim Phillips,
Beaverton Boy Scouts of America
and Ned Holden, Portland, special
guests.
Representatives from the Ver
nonia high school chapter of Future
Farmers of America who attended
the state convention at Bend re
cently found it very interesting and
informative. Those who attended
were Dean Stockwell, Randy Holce,
Steven Poetter who were accom
panied by their instructor, William
Bowen.
The sessions were concerned
with business, constitution revision,
election of oficers and an awards
program. At the latter, persons
who had been of special service in
the FFA program on a state level
were honored. The convention con
tests were between winners from
sectional contests.
Three sessions were held each
day except the last when two were
held, making a total of eight ses
sions in the three days. The boys
did find some free time in which
to see the surrounding countryside
including Bachelor Butte and Pet
erson Rock Gardens.
The Nehalem Valley Coin club
is making plans for its second an
nual coin convention which will be
held April 24 at the IOOF hall.
Their first convention was held
last year at the high school and
drew so much interest from a wide
area that the club decided to make
it an annual event.
Mrs. Marion Steers, president
of the club, states that the conven
tion will include displays and
bourse tables for United States and
foreign coins. There will be refresh
ments and door prizes and police
protection will be provided.
The show will be open from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. and everyone is in
vited to attend. Persons who are
not collectors or dealers can still
find much of interest in the dis
plays.
Royal Arch Masons to
Convene at Medford
Scoutcapades
To Be April 23
Fowler-Chamblis Vows
Exchanged at Hillsboro
On April 5 the Happy Cooks 4-H
cooking club met at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Ralph Higgin
botham. The girls discussed the
successful bake sale they held on
April 2 at Deans Market. It was
reported that Mrs. Evelyn Heath
received the cake decorated like
an Easer basket and that the se
cond place decorated cake was
given to Mrs. Dave Skidmore.
The girls also discussed Nehal
em Valley Days for which the
club has started planning.
Lorna Westlind, reporter
Marriage vows were exchanged
Friday, April 1 at the First Chris
tian church in Hillsboro by Norma
Chamblis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Chamblis of Hillsboro, and
Benjamin J. Fowler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Fowler of Vernonia
in the presence of family members
and close friends. Larry Harris of
Beaverton was best man.
Following the ceremony, a small
reception was held at the home of
the bride’s parents. The young
couple will reside in Hillsboro.
THE
Study Club Date Change
Made to Avoid Conflict
The Vernonia Study Club will
meet April 21, the third Thursday,
rather than on the first Thursday
as
previously scheduled. The
change is made to avoid a conflict
with the spring band and chorus
concert at the Washington school
this Thursday evening, April 7.
The April 21 meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Marvin Kamholz
with Mrs. J. W. Nichols as co-host-
ess. Mrs. Charles Minger will pre-
went the program.
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