Cernonia Eagfi THURSDAY, OCT 18, 1873 > "Trick Or Treat" H u Different Idea THE TIMBERLINE COMPILED BY THE “Trick or treat” will take a different twist this year at Halloween for the Seventh-day Adventist youth Pathfinder Club. Instead of the usual treat handouts, they will ask for food donations to be used later by the church to give food baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas time to needy families in the community. “If the youth come to your When the three Bellingham door we hope you understand boys enrolled in Vernonia High their effort to help the less School they were not bona fide fortunate amongst us,” say the residents of our school district. leaders of the group George Bellingham, a resident of Jewell School District No. 8 wanted his boys (Greg, a senior, Brad, a sophomore and Jeff, a freshman) to have a chance at a broader range of subject matter offerings than was possible at The Timber Route Home Jewell. Since he owned land in Extension Study Group met last the Vernonia School District 47J, Tuesday. The lesson “ Are they decided to reside at this site Health Foods Healthier?” was a on a permanent basis. Preparing very important and interesting the site took more time and subject, given by Barbara Ber money than they had anticipated gerson and Zola Christenson. and they had not moved in when Hostesses for the October school opened on September 24, meeting were Virginia Ber­ 1973. They were living on the gerson and Genie Marxer. outskirts of Birkenfeld, Oregon in the Jewell School District. Making the boys ineligible for athletic competition at Vernonia High School under Oregon School Activities Association rules Between the opening of school and their finding out that they were not legal residents of Vernonia School District, Greg and Brad Bellingham played in three of Vernonia’s football games; September 7 against Corbett; September 14 against Concordia Lutheran; and Sep­ tember 21 against Salem Aca­ demy. An offer by VHS to forfeit these games might be consi­ dered futile since the Vernonia team lost all three games. Arthur Parrow, VHS Princi­ pal, sent a letter to the OSAA to explain the honest mistake that had been made. The OSAA admitted that the circumstances were unusual, but nevertheless, the regular transfer rules had been violated. The OSAA Board of Control will consider this at their next meeting November 30, but until that time Greg and Brad Bellingham cannot rep­ resent VHS for the rest of the football season. Jeff Bellingham, a freshman, however, can participate in ath­ letics at VHS, because VHS is the first high school that he has entered. He has and is con­ tinuing to play on the JV Football Team. Beilinghams Ineligible For Football Extension Study Group Enjoy Meet NEHALEM ASSEMBLY Girt, held InsUlUUou tober 7 with Patty C w t laM alM Nehalem Rainbow For Gills Holds Installation Nehalem Assembly No 18. Rainbow for Girls, held Installs tion of officers Sunday after noon, October 7. at 2 p.m at the Vernonia Masonic Temple Kathy Osgood, retiring Worthy Advisor, acted as installing Worthy Advisor and was assis­ ted by Mrs. Kathy Poetter, chaplain, Rhonda Persyn, mar shal; Honda Smith, recorder; and Renee Reck as musician Patty Cone, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph R Cone, was installed as new Worthy Advisor Other elective officers installed were Evan Persyn, Worthy As­ soc. Advisor; Jill Beamish, Charity; Debbie McLean, Hope; arid Noell Sturdevant, Faith Appointive officers installed include Debbie Bergerson, chaplain Cheryl Dunaway, drill leader; Beverly Starr, Love, Dawn Goodman. Nature; Lyn- ette McLean. Immortality; Elita Morford. Fidelity, Michelle Ful­ ler, Patriotism; Kaycee Haney, Service; Debbie Westbrook, Confidential Observer; Outer Observer, Sandra Leonard. The crowning was performed by Joseph R Cone, Patty’s Lai the V .rn o^ li Branch of iha Am­ erican Cancer So- d a iy Halp You! For lnh Can FMM Uwtha H a rt..................4SMUJ « Contact Carolyn Keaaey h « * * * * * * * * * * * * * )* father A number of presen- tations were made, Mrs Cone presented her daughter with a gavel to use during her term of office. The Moran Necklace for out­ standing girl of the term was presented to Debbie McLean by Mr Sturdevant, Rainbow Dad. He also presented the girls with their merit bars, earned by memorizing work, attending meetings, and for service to the assembly. Kathy Osgood, Junior Past Worthy Advisor was given a tierra from the Advisory Board and a jewelry box from the Assembly. Noel Sturdevant was also presented with her Bible from Debbie McLean. A number of distinguished guests attended Those intro­ duced were: Mrs Marie Gripel, Grand Deputy to the State of Oregon; Mrs Hope Koch, Wor­ thy Matron of Nehalem Chapter, OES; Kathy Carson, Grand Pa­ triotism from Meridian No. 80; Andy Schnieder, Grand Color Bearer from Forest No. 34, and Rhonda Persyn from Nehalem No. 18 were also introduced. The advisory Board was also intro­ duced and the newly installed line officers introduced their parents The Entertainment was two songs by Renee Reck, Penny Hamilton, and Stephanie Gwin. The guest book and program table was attended by Joan Holsey Mr Bert Brunsman gave the Benediction Following the installation, re freshments were served in the dining room downstairs. The dining room was decorated in lavender and pink crepe paper, Patty’s colors. There was also a MARGIE SAYS: THBfeforVfigf Bargains and Ideas Galore New and Old lla ma Holiday Specials - Craft Materials OTRAORDfNARy OCT. 18-19-20-21 — 11 A M. io 5 P.M. LEGION HALL SPONSORED BY PY T H IA N SISTERS — Coffee and Cookies — Atlas Batteries Just don t knouu w hat season it is And they don't care. Their full size plates hold power in during cold morning starts And their heat proof case helps keep that power there during hot summer driving The Atlas is a battery for all seasons That's why we re proud to offer it to you Chevron Car Care Service RALPH'S CHEVRON Phone 429-6691 NS J 6 I ’ A i m . " U S P»l OH All«! SuPP't C o m p .r, Chevron < < < lovely centerpiece decorating the stage Patty’s theme, “Live each day as if you life had just begun,’’ decorated one wall and the gift table decorated another wall. Two cakes, decorated in honor of Kathy and Patty, decorated the serving table. ABEL-PELSTER Abd-Pdster United h Double-Ring Nuptial Mass Miss Agnes Pelster, daughter of Mr and Mrs Norbert Pelster of Vernonia, became the bride of Bill Abel, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Abel of Reedsport at 1 p.m on Saturday, August 25 Father Gussin officiated at the double-ring nuptial Mass held at St Mary's Catholic Church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, selected a full floor length satin dress with a chiffon overlay made by Patsy Shorb, sister of the groom The fingertip veil was accented with a white rose matching the bride's nosegay of white roses and white carnations with blue satin ribbon Miss Irene Unger, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a high-waisted full- length blue dress with white daisy print and carried a basket of white and blue daisies. She wore a wide-brimmed hat ac­ cented with matching blue satin ribbon Cecilia DeClerck and Cathy Maney, sisters of the bride were bridesmaids, wearing la­ vender and pink full length dresses matching the maid of honor’s They carried baskets of pink and white daisies. Laurie Pelster, niece of the bride was flower girl She carried a basket of blue and white daisies and wore a full-length pale blue eyelet embroidered dress Best man was David Abel of Reedsport, eldest brother of the groom Jerry Abel of Aloha and Ray Pelster of Milwaukie were groomsmen Ushers were Steven Abel of Reedsport and Emil Pelster of Vernonia Ring bearer was Charles Shorb of Los An­ geles, nephew of the groom. They wore tuxedos with white dinner jackets and ruffled shirts A trio of Patti Wright of Beaverton, her sister Carol Borti of Spokane, and Rosemary Herinckx of Beaverton provided the ceremony with gay folk guitar music and sang Songs included; "Morning Has Bro­ ken" "Ring of Bright Wa­ ters," and "The Wedding Song." The mother of the bride wore a light blue dress The groom's mother wore a pink short sleeved dress They both wore corsages of blue and white daisies A reception buffet-styled din­ ner was held at the American Legion Hall in Vernonia The dinner was arranged and served by Janice Pelster of Warren, sister-in-law of the bride Mrs. Jot Dennis, friend of the bride's family, also served the dinner. The hall tables were decorated with blue and white candles sur­ rounded with blue and white daisies and ribbon The head table had a centerpiece of a candleabra made of blue candles surrounded by daisies and blue nylon netting The three-tiered cake, made by the groom’s mother and grandmother, was trimmed with white roses. A double-ringed symbolic silver cross stood on top Rich Jones and Greg DeClerck assisted Barbara Abel was in charge of the guest book and scrolls Elaine Abel directed friends with gifts The bride and groom’s mothers served the cake Mrs Elsie McWillis of Reedsport, grandmother of the groom served coffee. Dolores Murawski and Sister M Jose­ phine. sisters of the bride poured punch. Emil P elster caught the bride's garter and Miss Rose Siedelman caught the bride's bouquet. The bride and groom left the hall for a week’s honeymoon camping near Lake Louise. Ca­ nada The couple then spent a day with her parents and a day with his parents before taking a leisurely coastal route to their new home in Long Beach, Ca­ lifornia. Tlie bride is a 1966 Washington Grade School graduate and 1970 graduate of St. M a r y o f the V a l l e y A c a d e m y in Beaverton. She a t t e n d e d O r e g o n S t a t e U niver­ sity for 2