Past Presidents Club
Meets At Portland Home
Members of the Past Presidents
club of the Legion auxiliary went
to Portland to meet at the home
of Mrs. Henry Ade August 2. In
cluded were Mrs. Lona Weidman,
Mrs. Harry Culbertson, Mrs. Lou
is Towne, Mrs. Jennie Lusby, Mrs.
Freda Biggs, Mrs. Albert Schalock,
Mrs. Fred Heckenliable and Mrs.
Nora Mitchell. They reported that
Mr. Ade is much improved from
his heart attack and able to be out
but not to return to work: The
club will meet next with Mrs.
Harry Culbertson on the first
Tuesday in September.
Two From VHS
At Workshop
WASHBURN
Plans Made For
Autumn Rites
Doctor and Mrs. R. D. Eby of
Beaverton recently enjoyed vaca
tioning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Washburn whose
home overlooks the Strait of Juan
de Fuca, where many hours were
spent fishing and boating.
The occasion for this trip was
the announced engagement of
Barbara Washburn and Marvin
Eby.
Barbara is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur W. Washburn III
of Neah Bay, Washington. Schools
attended were Helen Bush school
in Seattle and the University of
Washington where she is an Al
pha Phi and majored in French
education.
Marvin is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. R. D. Eby of Beaverton. Af
ter finishing grade school and high
school in Vernonia he attended
the University of Oregon and was
graduated from Oregon State Un
iversity. He majored in business
and is a member of the Kappa Sig
ma fraternity.
Marvin works for Crown Zel-
lerbach and at present is in their
Clallum, Washington office.
Wedding plans are being made
for November 17.
A group of high school leaders
from throughout Oregon spent
last week at the University of
Oregon studying the role of the
student council and techniques of
group leadership.
The 174 students participating
in the 12th student council work
shop included student body offic
ers, class presidents and editors of
yearbooks and papers from more
than 150 Oregon schools. Two stu
dents from Hawaii were enrolled,
also.
During the five days of the
workshop the students discussed
a different topic daily and plan
ned and executed various recrea
tional activities similar to those
they will be responsible for during
the school year.
Some of the topics discussed at
last week’s session were “Leader
ship Training and Parliamentary
Procedure” and “Student Council
Problems and Projects.” Activities
planned by the group included an
informal mixer, picnic, banquet
and dance and talent show.
Vernonia high school was rep
resented by Gary Johnston, stu
dent body president and David
Brunsman, student body treasurer.
They were accompanied to Eugene
by Harold McEntire and returned
home Friday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Brunsman.
Wool Contest
Data R eceived
The county extension office has
received information on the 16th
annual Make It Yourself With
Wool home sewing contest conduc
ted by the womens auxiliary to
the National Wool Growers assoc
iation, The Oregon Wool Growers
auxiliary and The American Wool
Council.
Contestants may be 13 through
21 years of age. There will not
be an adult contest in Oregon this
year. At the district contest those
entered will be required to model
a 100 per cent wool garment. The
work must be entirely the work
of the contestant.
Columbia county is in District
3. The contest for this district will
be October 20 at the Seaside ho
tel, Seaside. District director is
Mrs. H. M. Wait, Box 55, Rickre
all.
Anyone wishing additional in
formation may write to their dis
trict director or may contact the
county extension office in St. Hel
ens.
BEN'S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Open Six Days a Week
Vernonia. Oregon
Phone HA 9-3462
! NEHALEM VALLEY
! MOTOR FREIGHT
November 10
Goodwill Day
The 1962 Good Turn for Good
will has been set for November 10,
according to a joint announcement
today by Boy Scout Executive Guy
Miller, Portland Area Council, and
Marvin Davidson, President, Ro
tary Club of East Portland.
The Rotary Club sponsors the
annual event; while the Boy
Scouts collect the contributed ma
terials which are used by Good
will Industries in its rehabilita
tion program. East Side Rotarians
have sponsored clothing collec
tions for Goodwill as their major
community project for the past
ten years.
If the pattern of former years
is followed, about 1,000 Boy Scouts
units in the Portland Council area
will participate. These units com
prise 22,000 Boy Scouts and their
younger Cub brothers who will
work on two consecutive Satur
days to help Goodwill help the
handicapped. Empty Good Turn
bags will be delivered to more
than 200,000 homes on November
3rd. The Scouts return a week la
ter to collect the filled bags.
Approximately 100 members of
the Rotary Club of East Portland
will work alongside the Scouts to
aid Goodwill. The Portland Fire
Department also participates by
permitting the use of fire stations
as collection points for the cloth
ing gathered.
Since 1954 Goodwill Industries
has increased nearly threefold the
number of handicapped men and
women served through its pro
gram of jobs, evaluation and on-
the-job training. The annual Good
Turn clothing drive is a prime fac
tor in achieving this success in
serving handicapped people, ac
cording to a Goodwill spokesman.
WE KNOW THE SCORE
Good Care Will Save Your Car
Good cars deserve good care. It’s cheaper
to have regular service than to pay expen
sive repair bills. Let the Minute Man do
the job for you.
BOB'S
U N IO N S E R V IC E
IOOF Lodges
Honor G alloway
Shower Follows
H awaiian Idea
Lester Galloway, grand conduc
tor for the Grand Lodge of Ore
gon, IOOF, was honored Sunday
at a reception at the Vernonia
IOOF hall. Hosts for the affair
were the Vernonia Odd Fellows
lodge in which he holds member
ship and the Clatskanie Odd Fel
lows lodge which he attends due
to his residence in Clatskanie and
in which he holds an associate
membership. Members of the Mt.
Heart Rebekah lodge provided re
freshments for the event.
John Van Doran of Forest Grove
past grand patriarch, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. Other past
grand officers present were Edna
Bradley of Clatskanie, past pres
ident of the Rebekah Assembly
and Warren Young, past grand
master.
Mrs. Galloway and their chil
dren and other relatives we
among those assembled to pay
tribute to him.
A number of nice congratulatory
gifts were presented to Mr. Gallo
way.
N ew Highway
Map Prepared
The Oregon state highway com
mission is now distributing its
first completely new highway map
in nearly 40 years. The new ver
sion will replace a map that has
been in use, with yearly altera
tions, since 1924.
A sample of the new map was
reviewed and approved in April
of 1961, and actual work started
four months later. All work was
done by highway department per
sonnel, with the exception of the
color separation which was done
by a commercial shop.
In all, 11 separate color draw
ings were necessary to show the
various details including topogra
phy, parks, airports, fish hatcher
ies, cities and counties.
The first maps came off the
press this month, exactly one year
from the start of the project. This
first edition will fill the balance
of the 1962 order of about 250,000
maps. The map will again be
brought up to date prior to the
start of printing on next year’s
edition.
The Oregon state highway com
mission distributes the map with
local chambers of commerce, the
Oregon state motor association
(AAA), the state police, state
parks, and state highway depart
ment buildings throughout the
state. Copies may also be obtained
by writing the state department in
Salem.
Shearing of
Lambs Urged
Ewe lambs being carried over
for replacement should be sheared
as soon as possible, but preferably
not later than September first,
suggests Don Coin Walrod, county
extension agent.
By observing the early Septem
ber date, the animals have an op
portunity to make a regrowth of
wool before cold or wet weather.
Research throughout the nation
has shown that sheep which have
been sheared make faster and
more efficient growth. In addition,
wool sheared will more than pay
for the cost of shearing.
Fourth Daughter Joins
The Marlyn Eide Family
Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Eide are
the parents of a girl born August
11 at the Tuality Community hos
pital at Hillsboro. She is named
Jeanine Michelle and joins three
sisters, Jacki, Judi and Janet.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. Falconer of Treharne,
Series Offered
On Landscaping
A new series of landscape de
sign study courses will be launch
ed in Portland beginning Oct. 25
and 26 under sponsorship of Ore
gon State University and the Ore
gon Federation of Garden clubs.
The course will be at the Lloyd
Center auditorium. Its purpose is
to help garden club members, pro
fessional landscapers, and interest
ed citizens get the background and
understanding they need to plan
parks, their own gardens and city
developments, according to Don
ald Martel, course coordinator and
head of Lanscape Architecture at
OSU.
The October short course will
include an early history of land
scape design, plant composition
and use, design in the residential
areas, art and appreciation and
urban planning.
Lecturers will be Martel, Walter
Doty, formerly of Sunset maga
zine; Marion D. Ross, University
of Oregon architect; Richard M.
Bowe, U.S. Forest Service; Mark
Sponenburgh, W. W. Chilcote, and
Richard Blakely, OSU.
Pre-registration and detailed in
formation about the course is
available from Ray McNeilan at
the Multnomah county extension
office, 611 East Powell, Gresham,
or Elizabeth Murray, 2840 N.E.
40th, Portland 13. Fee for the
course is $5.
Fair Welcomes
Children Again
Children will be welcomed again
in the enlarged free children’s
playground in the same location
as last year, west of the Stadium,
under the direction of Mr|s. Robert
Baum, Salem, at the Oregon State
Fair Aug. 31-Sept. 8.
Three sets of play equipment
including swings, sliding boards,
teeter-totters, and horse swings
(the popular new one) have been
added.
The playground has been a very
popular section of Kiddieland
which is managed by West Coast
Shows. While kiddies play, mo
thers can rest on the benches in
the shade along side the play
grounds.
West Coast Shows is also adding
to its huge Storyland Cutouts
which youngsters and adults alike
enjoyed a year ago. New this year
will be a three-dimension six-foot
bunny two 2-foot bunnies; one 4-
foot elephant; one, 6-foot duck;
one 7-foot dinasour; one 4-foot
lion with a cute face, and one 7-
foot giraffe.
Oerttonia Eagle
THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1962
Miss Peggy Bowerman was fe
ted at a Hawaiian-set bridal show
er, amid tonga lamps, Hawaiian
music, and orchids, Saturday af
ternoon at the Thurman DeHart
residence.
Sunny DeHart and Mrs. Art
Lamping, dressed in MuMuus, act
ed as co-hostesses and presented
each guest with a lei as they en
tered. Refreshments of ambrosia
fruit salad and sherbert-topped
Hawaiian punch were served and
Miss Bowerman was presented her
gifts to the strains of the Hawaiian
wedding song.
Guests were former classmates
and included Mrs. Ted Bodenham-
er, Miss Judy Towne and Mi-s.
Ron Brentin from Tacoma, Wash.
Let's Get Acquainted!
Vernonia Team Installs
Officers At Clatskanie
Mrs. Louis Towne, president for
district 1, American Legion aux
iliary, was installing officer Au
gust 13 for the Louis Larson unit
at Clatskanie and had the pleasure
of installing a former Vernonia
resident, Mrs. Hazel Bush, as pres
ident. She was assisted by the
Vernonia unit installing team com
posed of Lona Weidman, Bea
Crawford, Freda Biggs, Marie At
kins, Nora Mitchell, Isabel Cul
bertson, Murel Folken, Gertrude
Schalock and Beaulah Hall.
The installation was held joint
ly with the Clatskanie Legion post
for which officers were installed
by a team from Astoria.
IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS!
Do You Know This Man?
HENRY & POLLY
HUDSON
Bom February 5, 1918 at Rosalin,
Washington.
Attended Eastern Washington Col
lege of Education.
Married in 1947 at Gales Creek to
a girl named Blanche,
Is in business in Vernonia.
Is active in civic affairs and fra
ternal circles.
Interested in sports.
(Information supplied by J. W.
Nichols). Answer to quiz used
August 9, Ralph Bergerson.
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS — GIFTS
FIRE, AUTO AND
CASUALTY
INSURANCE LINES
Phone HA 9-60S8
At Mile Bridge, R iverview
for better health
better t a k e ....
V IT A M IN S
PANOVITE VITAMINS
$1.98
Special Multiple Type— Reg. $2.98
Bottles of 100
...................................NOW
MELTAMINS JR. VITAMINS
$2.49
Chewable with Liver and Iron
Regularly $3.29....................................
NOW
SUPER PLENAMIN JR.
$3.95
Regularly $5.95—
144 Economy Size
NOW
VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 mg—
Reg. $1.29......................................................... NOW
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