Rainbow Girls
Confer Degree
There were 22 Rainbow Girls
who attended the E.U.B. church in
a body April 2 to commemorate
the birthday of the founder of Rain­
bow for Girls, William Mark Sex-
son.
April 6, a reception honoring
Inez Mathison, Grand Editor of
the seven steps magazine was at­
tended by Marilyn Jones, grand
chaplain; Mrs. Irene Jones grand
deputy; Margie Jones, past grand
recorder; Chris Bender, worthy ad­
visor; Jeri Rundle, Belinda Brew­
er and Mrs. Louise Hamnett, mo­
ther advisor.
April 18 the regular meeting of
Nehalem Assembly was held. In­
itiatory degrees were conferred on
Margaret Tovey. Plans were fur­
thered for the spaghetti dinner, en­
tertaining the Eastern Star and
Masons and degree for OES friend­
ship night and Grand Assembly.
It was announced that Chris Ben­
der, worthy advisor, is to receive
the Grand Cross of Colors at Grand
Assembly. The honor will also be
conferred on Thomas Tomlin,
chairman of the advisory board.
Grand Cross of Colors is presented
for faithful and devoted work.
Grand choir member for Grand
Assembly this year is to be Linda
Abercrombie.
March 27 was the reception hon­
oring Marilyn Jones, grand chap­
lain. Besides the many friends and
relatives who came to honor her,
the sun came out and shone with
all its glory. Among the distin­
guished guests were Mrs. Irene
Jones, Mrs. Eleanor Taylor and
Mrs. Cox. Grand representatives
included Rerris Barnes and Peg­
gy Sparks. Other grand officers
present were Chris Nacheff, grand
religion; Sharia Straton, grand
drill leader and Susan Pearson,
grand faith. Other visitors intro­
duced were Patty Hawkinson and
Mrs. Van, both of Wabanang As­
sembly in Clatskanie, and LaRae
McAnninch of Newberg.
An addendum was given Mari­
lyn in which she was named Lol-
lypop kid. Refreshments were serv­
ed afterwards.
Wife to nagging husband; “Shut
up. I told you an hour ago I’d be
ready in a minute!”
&
FOR YOUR BEST DEAL
on a
'66 FORD
or Quality Used Car
Call
French Student
Is VHS Visitor
A IR M AN M ark M. Medges, son
of M r. and Mrs. Jo« Medges of
Timber route, Vernonia, has been
selected for training at Sheppard
AFB, Texas, as an Air Force a ir­
craft maintenance specialist. The
airman, a 1965 graduate of V er­
nonia high school, recently com­
pleted basic training at Lackland
AFB, Texas.
Artist Presents
Craft Program
An outstanding program of color
slides and music entitled “The
Sound of Music” presented by E r­
ich Porshman of Portland was en­
joyed by those attending the meet­
ing of the Society of Arts and
Crafts April 4.
Mrs. Porshman accompanied
her husband and displayed an ar­
tistic and interesting group of her
craft work suitable to the spring
season. In addition Mr. Porshman
showed four of his felt pen draw­
ings of interesting buildings in
Nuremberg, Germany, two of his
watercolors, and two of his sculp­
tured figures.
The color slides showed many
magnificent views of the country­
side in Austria where the Trapp
family resided and which were al­
so featured in the movie of the
Trapp Family “The Sound of Mu­
sic.” Much of the music accom-
manying the slides came from the
original score of the film. Also
shown were many scenes of build­
ings, interiors and gardens, castles
churches and streets in Vienna and
other countryside views in Austria
and Tyrolean country. This was
accompanied by appropriate mus­
ic and commentary by Mrs. Porsh­
man on tape, coordinated with the
slides.
Mr. Porshman has a number of
programs on film and tape, in­
cluding one on the Passion Play at
Oberammergau which he has pre­
sented at the Portland Art Museum
and the Oregon Society of Artists,
of which he is a member. He
has agreed to return to Vernonia
to present another of his programs
after his return from a trip to
Germany this summer to honor
his mother on her ninetieth birth­
day.
A short business meeting preced­
ed the program. It was announced
that the glass craft course to be
taught by Bert Willemse, stained
glass artist of Scappoose, would
begin Wednesday, April 13 at 7:30
p.m. at the art center in the Clinic
building. The class will be held
six consecutive Wednesdays and
will feature construction of hang­
ing stained glass lanterns and
lamps, room dividers, sculptured
glass in cement for dividers and
patio walls, mosaic windows and
table tops, yard lanterns and other
related objects.
Program chairman Miss Janeice
Kenyon announced that arrange­
ments are being made to present
a poet and a potter from the Cove
Gallery at the May meeting. The
poet writes about early Oregon
history, both Indian and pioneer,
and suggests that people having
artifacts, relics and antiques re­
lating to the early history of the
Nehalem Valley bring the articles
to the meeting for display. More
details about this program will be
given later.
Mrs. Welcome Rumbaugh was
appointed chairman of the refresh­
ment committee. Previously ap­
pointed committee heads are as
follows: Art. Mrs. Evelyn Heath;
needlework, Mrs. Sam Murray;
by-laws, Mrs. T.M. Hobart; crafts,
Mrs. W. E. Wilson; building, Mrs.
Sam Murray; jamboree committee
representative, Mrs. Carson Strong
press and publicity, Mrs. W. E.
Wilson.
Lei's Gel Acquainted!
Do you know this man?
Jaycee Dinner
Well Attended
Oernonia Eagle
BORN March 7, 1897 in Glen coun­
ty, Kansas.
Wednesday of last week, Vernon­ Married in 1917 in Custer county,
About 70 young men and women
Oklahoma.
ia high school was visited by
attended
the Saturday evening din­
Aliette Marc, foreign exchange stu­ Has four children, a number of ner sponsored by the Hillsboro
grandchildren.
dent from France, who is a stu­
Jaycees at the Vernonia VFW hall.
dent this year at Clatskanie high Came to Vernonia in 1942.
Worked for Oregon - American as Dick Beers was MC for the even­
school. She spoke in an assembly
ing.
a donkey operator.
and also showed slides. She visited
The program centered around a
the speech and American prob­ Has since worked some in a local 35-minute slide presentation which
service
station.
lems classes and sDent the after­
gave the history as well as the pur­
noon in the French classes taught (Information supplied by J. W. Ni­ pose of the Jaycees. Following the
chols)
Answer
to
last
weeks
by Mrs. Amy Kamholz.
slide presentation there were two
quiz: Otto Goertzen.
Aliette is from Rennes, France.
guest speakers. Frank Brawner,
She had studied English from two
past vice-president of the U. S.
Baptismal Ceremony
to three hours a week for the past
Jaycees spoke about his experienc­
seven years in school in France
es with the Jaycees and said a
Observed on Easier
and has a good command of the
A ceremony of dedication and better person and community will
English language and expresses
baptism for Mary Elizabeth Keas- be developed if one remembers
herself well.
ey, three-month-old daughter of parts of just two words. The first
She is 18 years of age and has
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keasey was is American from which the last
already graduated from a French
held at noon Sunday at the Evan­ four letters spell I-can. The second
high school and passed her exams
gelical United Brethren church is community in which the last
for college. When she returns to
with the pastor, Reverend Ray­ four letters are unity.
France she will major in langu­ mond P. Targgart officiating. God
The second speaker for the ev­
ages and after four to six years
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard ening was the honorable mayor of
in college would like to become
Vernonia, Dr. T. M. Hobart. He
Byrd of Aurora.
an interpreter.
Others who were present were welcomed the re activation of the
She finds the high school work
the babe’s sisters and brothers, Vernonia Jaycees and stated that
here easier than in France with
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Syd he felt much could be accomplish­
less expected of the student. She
Warbis and Mrs. Keasey’s sister ed by the Jaycees.
finds her stay in Clatskanie very
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Attending the dinner from Ver­
interesting and welcomes the op­
Caron and family.
nonia
were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart,
portunity to become acquainted
Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Borders, Mr.
with people in the community.
Mrs. Byrd were dinner guests of and Mrs. Robert Bates, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Warbis at their home Mrs. Gary Justice, Mr. and Mrs.
on Stoney Point.
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE!
Jack Lindsley, Larry Welch, Mr.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966
and Mrs. A1 DeLemos, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Olsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­
bert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Gibson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
McKee, Mr .and Mrs. Bryon Mc­
Leod, and Mr and Mrs. Richard
Beers.
Alfalfa
is
from
the Ara­
bic word meaning “best feed.”
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