Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, April 13, 1972, Page 3, Image 3

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    Hartzell-Baker Nuptials Take
Easter Theme In Candle Service
Edythe Haynes at
San Fran. Council
Edythe Haynes, representing the
Senior Citizens of Cxriuubia Coun-
ty,' attended the National Council
on Agimj held in S4n Franciso the
10,,. 11,la n d 12 of April. This was
her brother, Raymond Hartzezll, ser­
a fbltow-up session pf the White
ved a wedding dinner lor the fami
House Conference held in Washing
lies
An evening reception was given ton, D C. in November of 1971
by the bride’s parents, at- their when 3,500 people met to discuss
home on Bridge Street in Verno­ problems, potentials, and programs
nia. The room was decorated for m e aging. In December, 800
in the bride’s colors, of blue and recommendations were proposed to
white. The cake was decorated improve the lines of the elderly
Harold M Gowing, member
with white roses and blue forget-
me-nots. It was topped with the the National Council on the Aging
traditional birde and groom repli­ Board of Directors was chairman
ca, surrounded with white lilies-of- of the conference; with Dr. Arthur
the-valley and bells. The bride’s S. Fleming, Chairman of the White
aunt, Mrs. Ralph Sturdevant, ser­ House Conference on Aging, and
ved the cake Miss Patty Steel Special Consultant to the President
served punch while Miss Norma on Aging addressing each iqeet-
ing.
Wolf poured coffee Kathy Hart­
Regional, state and local spokes­
zell, sister of the bride, kept the
men participated in workshops and
guest book.
discussion groups aimed at devel­
The bride has lived in Vernonia oping steps for improving the fu­
all her life and attended school ture of older people in the United
here, prior to her marriage.
States.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Haynes, Chairman of the
Richard Melvin Baker, Vernonia, Clatskanie Seniors Young at Heart,
attended school in Emmette, Ida­ Inc. and the Chairman of the Com­
ho. He is employed by Dole Colum­
munity Action Team, Inc. of Co­
bia as a rug cleaner and layer
lumbia County plans a full re ­
The new young couple will make
port on the sessions and how Co­
their first home in Portland.
lumbia County Seniors can bene­
fit from the knowledge obtained
at these sessions.
tired in a spring green shegtJi with
peppermint carnation corsage.
Hollowing the ceremony the
bride’s sister, Mrs Hancock, and
HARTZEIJ. - RAKER
Saturday, April 1 at the Trinity
Lutheran Church in Longview,
Washington, Nancy Martha Hart­
zell became the bride of Vance
Leroy Raker in a wedding candle
ceremony performed by Pastor
Charles Dion.
The church was decorated in the
Easter theme. On the altar were
two white tapered candles, a large
bouquet of white gladioli and car­
nations with the open Bible in the
center. The wedding candles sat
before the Bible while on either
side of the altar were candlabra
holding seven tapered candles sur­
rounded by E aster lilies.
The bride was given in marriage
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed
gar Hartzell. She wore a floor-
length gown of white bonded lace
the empire-styled bodice topped
by a mandarin collar edged in
ruffled lace. It featured full sleev­
es gathered to wide cuffs edged in
matching lace ruffles. A fingertip
veil of illusion fell from a crown
of embroidered flowers with a vel­
vet lily in the center, highlighted
by a cluster of velvet bows, she
carried a white satin covered Bible
topped with a white orchid trim­
med with white satin stream­
ers tinned with lilies-of-the-vaUey.
The bride’s sister, Mrs. Claracy
Hancock, was matron of honor.
She wore a full length gown of
blue bonded lace with a criss­
cross bodice and short sleeves. She
carried a nosegay of large white
daisies with blue stream ers.
Best man was Everett Hancock,
brother-in-law of the bride.
The bride’s mother chose a
sheath dress of deep lavendar with
a corsage of orchid-color carna­
tions. The groom’s mother was at-
I know
they’ll be home
NOT
HOMELESS
I've seen to that with Hartford
Life’s M ortgage Protection
Plan. It will pay my family the
cash to cover the outstanding
mnrtgage.kBlancc on our home
if I die. 'And if I’m disabled
and can’t work, the Plan pro­
vides an income to meet the
monthly mortgage payments.
You can learn more about it
by calling
BILL J. HORN
VERNONIA INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
Phone 429-6203
953 B ridge S tre e t
V ernonia, Oregon
Senior Citizen
News - - -
Mrs. Clarence Entwistle was ta ­
ken to the St. Vincents Hospital
last Wednesday. She had suffered
a heart attack.
The Columbia County (5 area)
Senior Advisory Committee met
April 5 at Rainier Moose Lodge to
report on progress and evaluation
of the first quarter of 1972 Those
present from Vernonia were Rosa
Steele, Maudaleen Murray and Le-
ta Whiteman.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hume visited
here with Mrs. Maudaleen Mur­
ray last Monday and Tuesday.
They were returning to Wanatehee
from wintering in Yuma, Ariz..
While here they vlfeited Mr Mur­
ray at the convalescent home in
St. Helens.
Friends and relatives of Frank
Schmidlin gathered at the scoot
cabin Sunday for potluck. The oc­
casion was Mr. Schmidlin’s birth­
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Keagbine and fam i­
ly, Mr. and Mrs. John Ohler of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory
Schmidlin of Timber, Mrs. Anna
Asburn of Hillsboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Snyder of Scappoose,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shaver of
Lebanon. Aolak Wienecke of North
Plains, Mr. and Mrs.John Schmid­
lin and family, MT.*u»d Mrs. Toni
Smejkal. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smej- ’
kal. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sch­
midlin and son, Mrs. Edna Rey­
nolds and children, Mrs. Mae Wie­
necke, Theresa Schmidlin, all of
Vernonia, and Mr. and Mrs. How­
ard Seal and family of Beaverton.
Last Friday twenty-nine Senior
Citizens enjoyed the usual ootluck
dinner. Dorothy Churchill of Scap­
poose was a guest. Dinner was
followed by a business meeting.
Our next potluck will be April 21
at 2:30.
County Rodeo Queen
Tryouts Set N ay 6
The 1972 Columbia County Fair
and Rodeo Queen will be crowned
this year to succeed Susie Click of
Warren, last years queen. The of­
ficial date set for the tryouts has
been set for May 6, according to
a F air Board appointed commit­
tee headed by Mrs. Otis Smith.
Those eligible for the title in­
clude girls who have never been
married, who are between the ag­
es of 16 and 22, and who are r e ­
sidents of Columbia County.
Applications for those interested
will be available at a later date.
Announcements of the upcoming
competition is made to allow ade­
quate Mm* for the girls to prepare
for th e- contest. More information
will bw' «forthcoming.
IT
PAYS TO READ THE
ADS!
STUDDED TIRES COME OFF APRIL 3Ô
CHANGE OVER TO DAVIS
PREMIUM TIRES
on our
•
HALF-PRICE SALE
• r-
EXAMPLE: Buy one 6.50x13 LPS Blackwall at the regular price
of $25.98 plus $1.81 F.E.T .—Get the second tire for just $1299
plus $141.
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
'
TU N E-U P SPECIA L! Plugs, Points, Condenser,
R otor . . . All Sale Priced.
ARNOLD & MARY’S
WESTERN AUTO
Vernonia, Oregon
Study Club Hosts
Community Cof.
The Vernonia Study Club met at
the home of Bess Nichols for their
April meeting. There were nine
members present. We had as a
guest speaker, Betty Curl who
spoke about Cancer and explained
how the money given locally and
in Oregon is spent.
The plans were made for our
Library Tea which this year will
encourge local people to take their
coffee break at the library on
April 13 from 2 to 5 p.m. Pro­
ceeds for the day wil be used to
buy new library books. We extend
a special invitation to everyone to
stop by the library for a cup of
coffee on Thursday.
Our next meeting will be at the
home of Amy Kamholz with Rea-
tha Horn giving the lesson. At the
close of the evening refreshments
were served by our hostess, Bess
Nichols.
Students Visit
Mathews Home
Mel Clark, Sebe Morgan and Bob
Charter arrived at the Walter Ma­
thews home Friday evening from
Lamoni, Iowa. Mel, the Mathew’s
son-in-law, is an art instructor at
Graceland College and Sebe and
Bob are Graceland College seniors.
On Sunday afternoon they left
for the U. of Puget Sound, Ta­
coma. where Mel, with other gra­
duate students who are working
on their M. of F.A. from the U.
of Puget Sound will set up an
art show which is a requirement
in the M aster’s program. The three
young men are making their trip
during Graceland spring vacation
and will return to Iowa on the
weekend to resume their work at
the college.
A dirk is shaped like a dagger,
but is much longer.
District Drill Conclave Held at
Rebekah Lodge Saturday' Night
Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge No.
243 hosted the District .Drill Con-
slave Saturday evening, April 1.
Joan Blatter of Milwaukee Rebe
kah Lodge and P. Pres, of the Re­
bekah Assembly of Oregon acted
as chairman with Florence Akers,
N.G. of Mt Heart Rebekah Lodge
assisting.
Only two drill team« were pre
O’ 1191‘J
4-H Activities
On Saturday, Aoril 1, the Maple
Meadows 4-H Horse Club from
Vernonia and the Y arram an Rid­
ers 4-H Horse Club met near For­
est Grove in the Van Dyke’s Are­
na for a Training and Performance
show.
From 10 to 12 we had a training
session in which Mrs. Schrader
taught halter and Mrs. Pitt taught
riding Then from 12 to 12:30 we had
lunch and from 12:30 to 4 we had
a horse show judged by Glenda
Morganson.
The events in which the 4-H
members participated in were
showmanship, bareback equitation
and western and english equitation.
The high point winner in class
“A” was Mike Schrader and the
high point winner in class “B”
was Kelly Knapp.
On April 3, tht 4-H clubs of Ver­
nonia met at the fire hall for a
training session on demonstrations
directed by Mr. Stevely. Candy
Brunsman, Sandra Tupper and Ste­
phanie Gwin from the Maple Mea­
dows 4-H club and Russle Carol
from the 4-H Livestock Club gave
demonstrations for the group. Mr.
Stevely also handed out informa­
tion on giving demonstrations.
Steve Brown. Reporter
Degrees Given to
New Grange Members
sent: La France Rebekah Lodge of
Clatskanie aftd Hillsboro Rebekah
Ixxlge of Hillsboro. Captain of the
I^aFrance drill team was Edna
Bradley, P. Pres, of the Rebekah
Assembly and Arlene Hahn was
captain of the Hillsboro team.
Judges appointed were Ruth
Steers, Helen Hurd and ^ake St-
rau? Hillsboro wonrthe first place
. . and Clalskani? was award
td the second .place, trophy., The
winner wjll b i a sped . to partici­
pate in pie final dfill conclave to
ne held at the Rehekah Assembly
which will be in Tillamook com­
mencing May 17. :>i'
A clever comedy skit introduc­
ing “Gus" the puppet was present­
ed by Sea Foam Lodge of Lincoln
City. The “ actors” were from Taft,
Oregon and won much applause
from the audience.
Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge put on
a “ Spring Fashion Show” . Louise
Hamnett acted as narrator. Mem­
bers participating were: Noma
Callister, Evelyn Heath, Dorotheos
Moore, Florence Akers, Reatha
Horn, Irene Minger, Gertrude Sch-
alock, and Arlie Pirfmons. The
stunning and unusital costumes
displayed drew1 forth much laugh­
ter and applause.
Others joining the group later
in the E aster Parade were P atri­
cia Goodman as the “Easter Bunny"
followed by M aiv Brown, Isabel
Barr, Marie Atkins, and Leona Ha-
verland. All displayed their latest
Easter bonnets. Mildred Jessee
acted as pianist.
Among the many guests present
were members frofn Aloha Rebe­
kah Lodge; Fern Rebekah Lodge
of Rainier; Helen Gottman, Trus­
tee of the I.O.O.F. Home Board
and Vernon Hahn, Past Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge, IOOF
of Oregon.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room after the meeting.
Marie Atkins and Arlie Emmons
were in charge.
Vernonia Grange met at the
Grange Hall April 8 with a very
good attendance.
The 3rd and 4th Degree was gi­
ven to our new members, Mr. and
Mrs. Schmidlin and Mr. and Mrs.
Black. Lawton Wadell, Columbia'
County Deputy and Master of Na-
tel Grange helped with the degree
work. Also helping from Natal
was Laura Carmichel and Ruth
Steers. The rummage sale was
held and voted a very big suc­
cess.
Vernonia Grange planned also
for a card party April 22 at which
time the quilt will be displayed
that was tied at the last CWA
meeting.
Spring Dance Set
For Grade Students
April 14 the seventh and eighth
grade will have a spring dance
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the grade
school basement The theme this
year is “Swing into Spring ”
The music is taped by Randy
Parrow. The committies are: re ­
freshments Karla Hall, Sheryle
Ray, Trees« Hopkkfe-'fcnd Renee
Williams; decorations, K a th ^ p s -
good, Michelle Borst, Euan, Ver­
eya, Debbie Melean and. ,Ann
Munro, and clean up is Michelle
Borst, Kathy Osgood, and Roxan­
ne Miere and Rennee Williams.
The chaperons are Mrs. Jones,
Miss O’Neal and others. The eighth
grade girts spelling class is spon­
soring the dance. School clothes
are to be worn.
by Sharon Smejkal
BILL STEWART
Trucks & Cars
New & Used
DOHERTY FORD
F o rest Grove
2130 Pacific
Bus. Phone
Home Phone
357-3114
324-7955
Mon., W ed., T hurs.— 9:30 a.m. to 12 Noon
VERNONIA CITY HALL
1st Tuesday — 10 a.m. to 12 Noon
CASON TRANSFER
FREIGHT SERVICE IN THE TIME OF NEED
Vernonia
423-3731
_ zltod
Portland
228-3116
Clatskanie
728-3113
bn,
Anything- Anytime - Anyplace
j ■
m q r tu a r y ch apels
Capable advice regarding insurance, social security, veterans.
9th and B,
Hillsbon • o - f e î a i
Cedar and Pacific
Forest Grove—357-2161
4855 S.W. Watson
Beaverton—644-1119
741 Madison Street
Vernonia—429-6611
REAL PHONE RINGING
RESULTS A DVERTISE HERE
Better Quality For Less Here
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No. 2Vi Tins
PANCAKE MIX
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'eminine Napkins
24 Super..................
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Phone 397-ZZ68 — A ller Hours 3S7-173U
Brooks and Carter
Married in Washington
Billy Brooks and Bessie Carter
were
m arried
in Vancouver,
Washington April 7, 1972 at 2:30
p.m.
The maid of honor was Miss
Roxyne O’Neil. The best man was
Larry Grund. Also attending the
wedding was the bride’s two chil­
dren Jessie and Janet Carter and
Bob Grund.
The groom wore a blue suit
and tie and a white carnation. The
bride wore a blue jumper with a
long sleeve white blouse and a
pink carnation corsage. Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks would like to thank
everyone that had a part in the
wedding.
Ocrnonia Eagle
THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1972
j 1
8-oi. Jar
SOUP MIX
Lipton Onion
] 2 J<-oz. Pkg.
grapefruit
STRAWBERRIES
Fresh and
Tasty
3/$l
39*
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Telephone 429-5501
y