Kathy Minger Is Installed As
Rainbow Girls Worthy Advisor
KATHY MINGER
Miss Kathy Minger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minger, was
installed Saturday evening, Febru­
ary 6, as worthy advisor for Nehalem
Assembly No. 18, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, in impressive ceremonies
at the Masonic temple.
Miss Christine King, outgoing wor­
thy advisor, was the installing offi­
cer and was assisted by Mrs. Mar­
ion Knoll, sister of Miss Minger, who
served as chaplain; Miss Janet
Bruce, marshal; Miss Jean Roediger,
recorder and Mrs. J. W. Nichols, mu­
sician.
Other officers installed were: Wor­
thy associate advisor, Marilyn Jones;
hope, Chris Bender; faith, Marsha
Krieger; recorder, Kristen Landers;
treasurer, Judy Stockwell; chaplain,
Nancy Hamnett; drill leader, Jea­
nette Aultman; love, Marilyn King;
religion, Linda Abercrombie; na­
ture, Dottie Grosche; immortality,
Virginia Nelson; fidelity, Judy Hom;
patriotism, Judy Baska; service,
Diana Rogers; musician, Sharon
Brunsman; choir director, Kathy
Tomlin; confidential observer, Ally-
son Hall; cuter observer, Lawayne
Leffler: historian, Marsha Aldrich
and asistant drill leader, Rory Work­
man.
Mrs. Norman Hamnett was instal­
led as mother advisor for a second
term. Board members present for in­
stallation were Sam Hearing Sr. who
also is Rainbow Dad for Nehalem
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Meeting Set
The second committee meeting for
Assembly, James Johns, Mrs. Harry
the PTA revue, "A Night at the
Culbertson and Mrs. Sam Hearing Sr.
Palace,” was held Tuesday after­
Following the installation ceremo­
noon, February 2 at 4:00 in the high
ny, the DeMolay boys from Clatska­
school library.
nie performed the crowning cere­
Program chairwoman, Mrs. Wel­
mony. As Miss Minger knelt at the
come Rumbaugh, reported that the
altar, with her sister Mrs. Knoll
rehearsals of the various groups are
kneeling with her, her brother-in-law,
underway, including the band, which
Markin Knoll sang The Lord’s Pray­
she stated, sounds very good.
er.
Henry Anderegg was named as
The DeMolay Doys presented Miss
master of ceremonies for the revue.
Minger with a toy dog wearing a De­
Mrs. David Banta reported quite
Molay cape. She also was presented
a lot of progress with the costinning.
with a gavel by her mother.
Don Jackson, vocal instructor, was
Miss Minger announced that her
very enthusiastic about the way the
colors were red and white, which
RORY WORKMAN
Barbershop quartet is shaping up
were used in decorations in the as­
and Lloyd Quinn is anxious to show
sembly room and in the dining room,
the skills of the square and round
as well as in her dress. She also an­
dancers. All indications point to a
nounced the theme for this term as
“wow” of a show in the making!
‘‘Do Unto Others” and Mr. Knoll
A run-through rehearsal of the en­
sang the song “Others” as an accent
tire cast has been called for Sunday
to her theme.
Rory L. Workman, daughter of
afternoon, February 14 at 2:00 p.m.
Mr. Hearing presented the Moran
Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Workman of
All members are urged to attend
Necklace to Miss Chris Bender for
this rehearsal so the program may Timber Route, is the 1965 Betty
outstanding work for the assembly
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow
be timed and arranged.
during the past term. Mrs. Hearing
for
V e rn o n ia
high school.
presented jewels to girls who had
She scored highest in a written
earned them during the term as fol­
homemaking examination taken by
lows: Merit bar, Judy Hom; indi­
senior girls December 1, and is now
go bar, Kristin Landers; wreath,
eligible for state and national hon­
Kathy Minger; Rainbow emblem,
ors.
Marilyn Jones and Sharon Bruns-
Miss Phyllis Williams is her home
man. These awards are given on a
The birthdays of all members pre­ ec teacher at Vernonia high school.
point system, 100 points for each bar, sent February 3 at the meeting of
Test papers of all school Home­
earned by attendance at church and Nehalem Chapter OES were cele­ makers of Tomorrow in the state are
service given there, memory work brated. Each person was presented currently being judged. The state’s
from the Bible and ritual and service with a pom-pom of nylon net.
highest-ranking girl will receive a
or help to others.
The birthdays of Ralph Bergerson, $1,500 scholarship from General
Miss Marsha Krieger, who was in­ worthy patron and Wilbur Davis, Mills, Inc., sponsor of the annual
stalled as faith, the first step through associate patron were highlighted Betty Crocker Search for the Ameri­
the chairs, was presented with her with a degree relating to the sports can Homemaker of Tomorrow, with
Rainbow Bible.
of golfing and fishing.
the state runner-up to be awarded
Miss Rory Workman was escorted
Mrs. Lillian Davis, associate grand a $500 educational grant. In addition,
and introduced as grand page of the matron of the Grand Chapter of the school of the State Homemaker
International Order of Rainbow for Oregon was introduced and she ex­ of Tomorrow will receive a complete
Girls in Oregon.
pressed her pleasure of being able set of the Encyclopedia Britannica
Miss Minger introduced her par­ to visit her home chapter again. Mrs. from Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minger, Irene Hannula, worthy matron of
Later this spring ,the State Home­
her sister and husband, Mr .and Mrs. Wabanang Chapter in Clatskanie was maker of Tomorrow, together with
Marion Knoll; her brother Steve and also introduced.
a school advisor, will join first-place
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
The dining room tables were deco­ winners and advisors from each of
Ben Westbrook and family and Verne rated in a Valentine motif, with a the 50 other states and the District
Smith.
handerkerchief doll at each place. of Columbia in a tour of Colonial
Also introduced were Harry San- Birthday cake and coffee were serv­ Williamsburg, Va., Washington, D.C.,
don, district deputy; Horace Hertel, ed by Mrs. Ginger Johns and Mrs. and New York City. Climax of the
worshipful master of the Vernonia Frances Hershey.
week-long tour will be the naming
Masonic Lodge and Carl Eilertsan,
The next meeting of Nehalem of the Betty Crocker All-American
worshipful master of the Clatskanie Chapter will be February 17.
Homemaker of Tomorrow. To be
Masonic lodge.
chosen on the basis of original test
Past worthy advisors present who
score and personal observation ana
Sewing Sisters Start
were introduced were Janet Bruce,
interviews during the tour, she will
Work
on
Apron
Project
Jean Roediger, Diana Knoll and
receive an increase in her scholar­
Christine King. Past mother advis­
The Sewing Sisters 4-H clothing ship to $5,000. Second-, third-, and
ors recognized were Mrs. Harry San- club met February 6 with eight mem­ fourth-place winners in the nation
don and Mrs. Howard Jones.
bers present. A regular business will have their grants raised to
Miss King, out-going worthy ad­ meeting was opened by the presi­ $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000, respective­
visor, was presented with a toy dog dent, Sharon Gibson. Record books ly.
by her assembly in appreciation of were brought up to date.
The Betty Crocker Search for the
her work during the past term.
Belinda Brewer gave a talk on American Homemaker of Tomorrow
An entertainment feature of the what the girls did at the officers was initiated by General Mills in
evening was a dance, “Long Tall meeting last Saturday at St. Helens. 1954 to emphasize the importance of
Sally,” by Debbie Curl and Vickie
The meeting was adjourned and homemaking as a career. Including
Lawler.
the girls cut out their aprons.
this year’s record enrollment of more
Following the meeting, refresh­
Refreshments of chocolate cookies than half a million senior girls in
ments were served in the dining were served by Jeri Rundle. Next more than 14,000 high schools, the
room where the red and white color meeting will be February 20.
total number of participants during
scheme also was carried out.
News reporter, Sharon Brewer the program’s 11-year history stands
Monday evening of this week, Miss
at four million. Scholarship grants
Minger and her officers conducted
Children of very good housekeepers exceed $1 million.
their first meeting at which initiation are usually found playing away from
was exemplified for Gwin Persyn.
home.
Read the ads, it will pay you!
Refreshments were served follow­
ing the meeting.
Rory Workman
1965 Homemaker
O em onia C agle
THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1965_______ 3
The Clatskanie Soil and Water
Conservation district will hold its
annual meeting at the Clatskanie
high school Thursday evening, Feb­
ruary 18.
The meeting will get underway at
7 p.m. with a potluck dinner after
which a short business meeting will
be held. The annual report will be
read and elections for two supervis­
ors positions will be held.
A program will follow and will
include a clarinet trio by Judy Aniek-
er, Danita Dye and Pam Groskopf
and songs by Patty Haakinson and
Gayle Karbonen of Clatskanie. Also
scheduled is a slide talk by John
Cowles of Rainier covering some of
his travels.
Members are invited to bring their
wives and a dish for the potluck din­
ner and enjoy the evening.
Courtesy is merely recognition of
the rights of others.
Beginning Knitters
To Meet Friday Eve
The first session of the beginning
knitting class sponsored by the Ver­
nonia Society of Arts and Crafts will
be held Friday evening, February
12 at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room
at the West Oregon Electric build­
ing.
These who attend are asked to
bring yarn, a pair of medium sized
knitting needles and a note book.
Busy Sewers Start
Work on Beach Robes
The Busy Sewers 4-H Sewing club
met February 2 at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Sam Potter.
The girls continued work on then-
beach robes. For refreshments they
had Valentine cockies which Kathy
Bergerson made.
Reporter, Helen Higginbotham
Chapter Fetes
Two Officers
Good habits are your servant—bad
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;
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