Girl's Arrival
Is Celebrated
FRONT row, left to right, Judy Parmer, Darnell Kcehle; back row, left to right, Deanna Sramek, Dar
lene Bitte, Julie Gallien, Doreen Bridges,
Daze Queen to
Be Chosen Soon
Six pretty Rainier princesses,
ranging in ages from 15 years to 18
years, chosen by their classmates
from the sophomore, junior and sen
ior classes at Rainier high school
will make up the Rainier Daze royal
court. During the coronation cere
monies a queen chosen from the six
princesses will be crowned.
Coronation ceremonies will be held
Friday evening July 17. The three
day Rainier Daze celebration begin
ning Friday, July 17 and continuing
through July 19, will feature the an
nual parade, sky diving, airplane
stunting, drag boat races, water ski
jumping, water kite flying, Sunday
evening church services and other
entertainment.
Pythian Temple
Initiates Three
Three members were initiated into
Vernonia Temple, Pythian Sisters
Wednesday evening of last week by
Mrs. Marie Atkins and her officers,
with the assistance of an eight-mem
ber staff. The new members are
Mrs. Thora Shafer, Mrs. Lee Rundle
and Mrs. Dorothy Walker.
During the business meeting, Mrs.
Irma Chance was elected as grand
representative to attend the Grand
Temple sessions at Roseburg in Oc
tober. Mrs. Faye Davis was named
as alternate.
This was the last regular meeting
prior to summer vacation during Ju
ly and August. Meetings will resume
September 9.
Summer activities planned include
a progressive dinner July 10 which
will start at 6:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Dane Brady. Members may
bring friends if they like. From the
Brady home, it will be a case of
“follow the leader” for the rest of
the evening.
The annual Pythian Home picnic
will be held on the home grounds
at Vancouver on Sunday, July 19. It
is hoped to have a group attend from
here.
Following last Wednesdays meet
ing, delicious birthday cakes were
served by Mrs. Alice Weed and Mrs.
Barbara Rainbolt, with the assis
tance of MEC Marie Atkins.
Let's Get Acquainted!
Do You Know This Man?
Jom September 3, 1923 at St. Helens,
attended school in Vernonia.
Harried in 1945 at Sioux Falls, South
Dakota.
-las four children who attend Ver
nonia schools.
Jves near Vernonia
s engaged in logging.
s an avid conservationist on lakes
and streams, one of which is
named for him.
Jkes hunting and fishing.
rhe scepter of royalty recently
touched his family.
Information supplied by J. W. Ni
chols.) Answer to last week's quiz:
Chet Ray.
DON'T FORGET D 0 R O T H Y ’S
COFFEE BREAK.
17tfc
Hobart Chosen For
College Honorary
Election of students to two aca
demic hcnoraries, Quesitor and Ad-
ignos, by the faculty at Lewis and
Clark College has been announced
by Dr. Clifford Hamar, assistant tc
the dean of instruction.
Among those admitted to Adignos,
an underclass honor organization,
was Michael Hobart of Vernonia. He
is the son of Dr. and Mrs. T. M.
Hobart.
Rebekahs Listed
For 1965 Posts
The Vernonia Society of Arts and
Crafts will hold its July member
ship meeting next Monday evening,
July 6 at the West Oregon Electric
building at 8 p.m.
On display will be plastic resin
work from the Connie Noble studios
in Portland which will be exhibited
by Marie Chamberlin who is assoc
iated with the studios and is also a
craft teacher at the Friendly House
Community center in Portland. Ar
ticles made by local people who are
students at the studio will also be
shown.
Items to be shown by Miss Cham
berlin will include hanging lamps of
plastic and glass which were shown
on the cover and inside the home
and garden section of the Sunday
Oregonian about two months ago
when the Connie Noble studio was
featured.
The children’s art classes taught
by Mrs. Carson Strong have been
rescheduled as follows: Grades 1
through 4, 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday;
grades 5 up, 10 a.m. to noon. If
conflicts arise with other activities,
classes will be rearranged. Persons
with questions may call Mrs. Car-
son Strong, HAzel 9-6084.
Attention is called to an art dis
play in the Clinic building by Mrs.
Strong and Mike Hobart.
Demos Elect
Group Leader
The Columbia County Democratic
Central committee elected Franciene
Urban of Scappoose as chairman at
its organizational meeting on June
23 in St. Helens. She has held the po
sition of vice-chairman.
The post of vice-chairman went to
Donald Kalberer, Scappoose attorney
and candidate for district attorney.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Wayne Turner, wife of State Repre
sentative Wayne Turner, St. Helens,
secretary; Jack Minkoff, Clatskanie,
treasurer; Earl Seawright, Demo
cratic candidate for county judge,
St. Helens, congressional committee
man; Mrs. Charles Van Gorder, Rai
nier, congressional committeewo-
man; Jerry Violette and Mrs. Clem
Johnson, county treasurer, both oi
St. Helens, alternate delegates to the
state central committee meetings.
District nominating committeemen
are Clarke Shelton, Scappoose; Clem
Johnson, Larry Brooks and Mrs.
Pete Bartlett of St. Helens; and Wes
ley Kimble of Rainier,
Jerry Violette was elected to the
state convention of the Democratic
party, slated for July 4 and 5 at Coos
Bay. Franciene Urban and Donald
Kalberer, who are members of the
state central committee because they
are chairman and vice-chairman,
will also attend.
The final meeting of Mt. Heart
Rebekah lodge before vacation was
held last Thursday evening, June 25,
at the IOOF hall. Part of the evening
was devoted to reports of activities
which had taken place between regu
lar meetings.
June 14, Noble Grand Reatha
Horn, Vice-grand Mathilde Berger
son and Mrs. Evelyn Heath had at
tended the meeting of the activities
committee for the district at Cannon
Beach. They heard Julie Ann Hensel
of Warrenton give the speech which
had won for her the right to attend
the United Nations Pilgrimage for
Youth as the delegate from this dis
trict. During July, she will have the
trip to the United Nations. Each
IOOF and Rebekah lodge in the dis
trict contributes to the fund which
pays expenses of the delegate chos
en.
Thursday, June 18, a delegation of
17 members attended the district
convention at Rainier. Mrs. Irma
Chance was convention conductor
The Clatskanie A.R.E. sponsored
and Mrs. Mathilde Bergerson was Fourth of July celebration in Clats
outside guardian. The Mt. Heart offi kanie will offer activities for family
cers exemplified the chaplain’s fun in the city park.
Darrell Elliott In
charge for inspection.
A parade is scheduled for 9 a.m.
Training Exercises
The 1965 convention will be held with awards in all divisions.
at Clatskanie with Mrs. Ieleen
Darrell R. Elliott, fireman, USN,
The sweepstakes winner, selected
Graves,, a relative of Mrs. W. T. from any and all entries will receive son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Elliott of
Graves, as chairman, Mrs. Evelyn the mayor's trophy. There will be a Mist route, participated aboard the
Heath will be the vice-chairman and cup trophy for outside of the city Navy guided missile cruiser USS
Mrs. Isabel Anderegg and Mrs. Zoe entries and a first, second and third Topeka in a combined sea assault
Salomonsen will be her right and prize class for the Clatskanie city and airborne combat training exer
left supporters. Mrs. Reatha Hom and surrounding areas entries, in cise called “LIGTAS” May 12 to
will be conductor.
June 10 under the direction of the
cluding organizations.
During the week of June 15 through
Three prizes will be given in each Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
19, Noble Grand Reatha Hom and of the following classifications: Jun tSEATOi in the Philippines.
others of her officers and members ior class: wheeled or single mount
“LIGTAS” , meaning "Saved” or
visited the lodges at Westport, Rai ed entries; entries on foot; mounted “Rescued” in the Philippine lan
nier and St. Helens on the occasion groups; fun groups; and old cars.
guage, was sponsored by the United
of the assembly president’s official
A barbecue will start at 11:30 a.m. States and hasted by the Republic
visits.
The menu includes barbecued beef of the Philippines.
A letter was received by the lodge and salmon, cole slaw, baked beans,
All member nations participated in
from Mrs. Zelda Vernon saying she buns, potato chips, and a drink.
the exercise which was part of a
was now out of the hospital and at
Swimming, g a m e s , concessions, SEATO general counter offensive to
her home at Newport making slow carnival rides, and a dance in the be used if an enemy should invade
recovery from surgery. A letter from evening have been planned.
Southeast Asia and gain control.
Mrs. Mary Sawyer who now lives
with her daughter at Hermiston also
was read.
Mrs. Gertrude Schalock, president
of the Mt. Heart Social club, remind
ed members that the next club meet
ing would be July 14 at the home of
Mrs. Grace Currie with Mrs. Irma
Chance as co-hostess. Final plans
will be made for the logger break
Regularly 69c
fast during the Jambore
A total of $14 was turned in from
the silent auction held June 11.
Head
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Berger
son. The next regular meeting of the
lodge will be September 10.
Family Fun on
4th Prepared
MISS Kandy, as graceful as a ballerina. At the tender age of seven, she
is a finished performer. No circus would be complete without a visit with
one of the best baby elephant performers In the business. Miss Kandy
will be seen three times daily as the feature attraction of the Community
Circus while in Vernonia during the Friendship Jamboree, July 24. 25 and
26.
Cheerleaders Date
Cooked Food Sale
P.E.O. Members Hear
Local Stale Delegate
Members of Chapter BS met at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Nichols Tues
day evening, June 23, to hear Mrs.
Loren Ellis, delegate to the Oregon
state convention of the P.E.O. Sis
terhood give Iter report.
The convention was held at the
University of Oregon with main ses
sions in the music hall. Mr. Ellis
joined Mrs. Ellis for the B.l.L. ban
quet Wednesday evening in the ball
room of the Erb Memorial building.
|
The cheerleaders of VHS will spon
sor a food sale July 3 at the fire
hall to raise money to send a girl
to cheerleading clinic at Lewis and
Clark college. Tito sale will be from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Anyone who wishes
to bring food may da so and all food
should be at the haU by 10 a.m.
Ocrnonia Eagle
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964
3
CROWN CONSTRUCTION
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COMPANY
Vernonia, Ore.
HAzel 9-5832
ALWAYS TOP QUALITY FOR LESS''
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Although commonly believed a
childhood disease, leukemia actually
strikes more adults than children.
FLOWERS SHOW HOW MUCH YOU
REALLY CARE!
In any event, send flowers— Wired or Telephoned.
CALL
Crafts Society
Dates Meeting
The exuberance on B street this
week has reminded ¡fcepte of V-J
day, and the cause of all the excite
ment is little Miss Karrin Cherti
who arrived June 24 at the Tuality
hospital. Hillsboro, and is the new
addition to the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Welcome Rumbaugh which
here-to-fore was composed only of
boys, four of them to be exact. The
new arrival weighed 7 pounds, 134
ounces and undoubtedly is destined
for a lot of special attention from
all members of the family.
Another Vernonia family welcomed
a son last week, to make the score
at their home five boys and four
girls. Loren John Dennis arrived
June 23 at the Forest Grove hos-
pintal and he is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Dennis. He weighed in at
8 pounds, 13 ounces. The babe has
one grandmother, Mrs. Della Dennis
of Portland.
HAzel 9-5863 ANYTIME
SPOFFORD'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP
Plants — Garden Supplies — Greeting Cards
* *
POTATO CHIPS
LETTUCE
SANTA ROSA PLUMS
SILVER DUST
PEACHES
BISQUICK
a
SODA POP
55c
10c
15c
59c
4 /$ l
3 /$ l
a /m
6/59c
Free glass in every box
Reg. 87c
Giant Size
Penthouse
No. 2 'A Tins
10-oz. Pkg.
Double Cola & Bubble-Up
16-oz. Bus. <pius Dep.)
MARGARINE
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