O crnonla E agle
8
THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966
Marshall Given
New Assignment
Larry T. Marshall, manager of
the California division’s mutual
operations for United States Ply
wood Corporation, has been named
vice president, timber and logging,
for Weldwood of Canada, accord
ing to an announcement by John
Bene, president and general man
ager.
Weldwood of Canada is a sub
sidiary of United States Plywood,
with extensive timber holdings, 16
operations, and 26 sales ware
houses throughout Canada. Marsh
all will assume his new duties May
1 at Weldwood of Canada head
quarters in Vancouver, British Co
lumbia.
Marshall has been manager of
the California division’s mutual
operations since September 1962.
Prior to that time he held the posi
tion of manager of United States
Plywood’s Blue Lake logging and
mutual log and timber operations
near Eureka, California.
Marshall’s career in the forest
products industry began as a youth
in Oregon, where his father, Dave
Marshall was a master mechanic
for (he Oregon-American Lumber
company at the Vernonia mill.
Following his graduation from Ver
nonia high school, Larry worked
on logging and survey crews until
entering Oregon State College
school of forestry in 1937.
His experience in logging in
cludes positions as superintendent,
manager, and timber division head
for logging companies in Oregon.
In 1956, he began his own business
as forestry consultant, doing tim
ber management work for large
and small owners in Northern Cal
ifornia.
In 1959, he was employed by
United States Plywood as manager
of its newly acquired Blue Lake
logging operations near Arcata,
California.
Marshall’s wife Helen and their
two children, Sunny Ann, 16, and
David, 14, will join him in Canada
following the school term.
Golfers Win,
Split Matches
High school golfers played two
matches this past week, defeating
Scappoose and splitting with a
combined Neah-Kah-Nie and Tilla
mook Catholic team.
The match with Scappoose was
played April 14 at the St. Helens
Golf Club with the final tabulation
being 6V4-3V4 in the Loggers favor.
All team members scored points
in this match and low score was
turned in by Ken Vealey, a 44.
Ed Burton, Brad Rumbaugh also
won their matches, and Gary Han
son and Dave Serafin each split
with their opponents.
In the return match played Mon
day at Vernonia, Neah-Kah-Nie
downed the local team 6V4-3Mi and
the Loggers dumped Tillamook
Catholic by the same score.
Low score for the Vernonia team
was carded by Brad Rumbaugh
who shot a 44. Pete Brunsman
won both of his matches; adding
points to the total were Ken Vea
ley, Brad Rumbaugh and Ed Bur
ton.
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wilt. Yiwüiî
Dual Track Contest at Seaside
Nets Loss for Logger Squad
The Logger thinclads traveled
to the coast this past Thursday to
be downed by the Seaside squad
in a dual meet. Team scores were
Seaside 75W, Vernonia 55Ms.
Despite the loss, at the hands of
the larger contingent of Gulls,
seven Logger efforts hit a best of
the year mark.
Fred Smith placed first in the
high hurdles, 16.6, his best time
this year.
Coila’s best effort of the season
claimed him a first in the mile
with a time of 4:56.6.
Lcs Forcier, placing third in the
440, was another Logger to hit his
best stride.
Kyser placed second in the shot
with a toss of 41T1V4”.
The low hurdles saw Andnts in
second, time 22.7, and Minger tie-
in f for third at 23.1.
A years top mark for Davis, 5’6” ,
claimed third in the high jump.
Jerry Hanson placed second in
the long jump with a 19’lVi” leap.
In a garden wedding at the Meth
Jerry Hanson and Roger Medges
odist church in Port Angeles, Wash finished one-two in the pole vault
ington last Friday, April 15, Miss
ing: marks of 12’ and 10’6” , re
Gail A. Boldingh. art teacher for spectively.
the Vernonia schools, became the
Medges also placed second in the
bride of John Olive.
discus with a toss of 117’1” .
The bride and groom are both
Joe and Steve Curl again nabbed
graduates of Moorhead State Col two places in the two-mile event.
lege at Moorhead, Minnesota. Mr.
Joe came in first in 10:42.5 and
Olive received his Bachelor of
Arts degree in chemistry and math
and is now employed as a research
chemist at the University of Ore
gon medical school in Portland.
Mrs. Olive received a Bachelor of
Science degree in art and English.
The couple plans to live in
The annual Mom and i'op recep
Portland.
tion will be held at Vernonia high
school Friday evening, April 29 at
8 p.m., according to an announce
ment from the school this week.
Arrangements are being made by
the Future Homemakers of Ameri
ca chapter under the direction of
The eleventh annual Forestry their instructor and advisor. Miss
Field Day for all seventh grade Phyllis Williams.
students of Columbia county is
Theme for the event will be
scheduled to be held May 3, reports Spring Fling and It will feature a
Don Coin Walrod, county extension style review in the high school aud
agent. An alternate date of May 6 itorium. Members of the home ec
has been picked in case weather classes will model garments made
should make it impossible to hold this year.
the event on the regular day.
Following the review, those at
Sponsored by the Columbia Coun tending will be divided into sec
ty Farm Forestry committee, the tions for tours to see the work of
educational program will be held the students This will be followed
at the county fairgrounds
by refreshments
Farm Foresters
Set Field Day
r-i
STORES
Steve ran in 11:28, for a third.
Bill Hanson’s best effort of the
season in the 880 claimed a first
spot with a time of 2:10.
Seaside bested the Loggers in
the relay by a full second, but
were disqualified to give the locals
a win with a 1:40.6 time.
Bob Wood and Medges held
down the first two spots in the
javelin, throwing 155’6” and 154’4” ,
respectively.
The Loggers were unable to
place in either the 100 or 220 dash
es.
The next test for the track and
field men will be on Greenman
field this Friday in a three-way
meet with Rainier and Neah-Kah-
Nie.
Club Prepares
For Coin Meet
The Nehalem Valley Coin club
will open the doors of the IOOF
hall at 9 a.m. Sunday for their sec
ond annual Nehalem Valley Coin
convention. The public is invited
to attend to see the displays and
to acquire coins, for collections, if
they so desire.
Dealers from Portland, Eugene.
Beaverton and other places have
reserved tables for the show. One
dealer from Cleveland, Ohio who
plans to be in the Portland area
this week has indicated that he
will be here, also. Local coin col
lectors will have displays on ex
hibit and will also be buying and
selling coins for collections.
Both United States and foreign
coins will be included in the dis
plays and bourse tables.
Doors will be open from 9 a.m
to 6 p.m. and admission is free.
There will be door prizes and re
freshments. Police protection is
provided to assire the safety of
collections exhibited.
w goti reach
^mofe people
F IN E
— WE
F U R N IT U R E
D E L IV E R -
Kindergarten Entertains
PTA; Officers N om inated
P.T.A. members were entertain
ed by the kindergarten classes
Monday evening. Under the direc
tion of Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, the
diminutive community h e l p e r s
portrayed in costume and song,
the various occupations necessary
to keep a community functioning.
Among the occupations portrayed
were doctors, nurses, mailmen,
builders, ministers, teachers, fire
men, policemen, and various oth
ers.
The business meeting was held
after the program. Mrs. David
Banta, on behalf of the nominating
committee, announced that two
nominees for next year’s officers
had been obtained. These were
Mrs. Bob Brown for secretary, and
Mrs. Banta for treasurer. Since
there were no more nominations
from the floor, these officers were
elected by a unanimous ballot.
Other business of interest was a
vote on suggestions made at the
meeting on how to use the surplus
money on hand this year. The sug
gestion receiving the most votes
Goulds balanced flow
shallow well system
No tank, no extras
Now
Only
’99“
was to help the Paul Bunyan club
to dwindle the amount still owed
on the glass backboards in the
high school gym.
As a service to the schools, P.T.-
A. members fried chicken and
made potato salad for lunches
served at the Future Teachers of
America Convention held here last
Saturday.
It was announced that the pre
school clinic will be held Tuesday
morning, April 26.
Members found the Science Fair
exhibits in the hall very interest
ing, both before and after the
meeting.
Refreshments were served by
the first grade mothers.
Judges Decide
Science Event
There were 115 projects entered
in the local science fair held last
Friday at the Washington school
under the direction of Wayne
Markham, elementary science in
structor. A panel of 50 judges eval
uated these and selected 18 for con
sideration in the county competi
tion. Of these. 16 were selected for
exhibition at OMSI.
In all, there were 21 exhibits
awarded gold special honor cer
tificates, but projects entered by
the primary grades are judged
on the local basis only.
Some projects were entered by
individuals and some by pairs of
students. The 16 projects chosen
for exhibit at OMSI were prepared
by the following:
Ricky Davis, Robby Wilson,
Mark Krieger, Virginia Ambrose
and Susan Garner, Ronald West,
Steve Hanson and Tim Johns, Ga
ry Michener and Arthur Walton,
Benny Fields and Ricky Curl, For
est Shetler, Vicki Lawler and Deb
bie Curl, Cathy Ambrose A Kathy
Gudmundsen,
Mark
Peterson,
Mike Clason, George Koski, Julie
Spitzer and Sandra Hanson, Hea
ther Higginbotham.
Others who were awarded gold
special honor certificates were
Donald King and John Knowlton.
Bert Kronmiller and Robby May,
Sheri Thiringer, Bobby West and
Brad Garner.
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The Chevron ABOVE ALL means service.
R A L P H 'S
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SERVICE
Phone 429-6691
The Chevron ABOVE A LL means service
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