Seniors Slate
Job Fair Trip
COLUMBIA County Rodeo Queen for 1966, Miss Shan
non McCleary, receives a sheaf of red roses from re
tiring Queen Kathy Gisi. Princess Kathleen Erickson,
Barracks Names
Four Delegates
far left, and Princess Lorraine Nelson, far right, will
serve with Queen Shannon on the Royal Court.
1966 Columbia County Rodeo
Court Selected on April 28
Vernonia Barracks of World
Miss Shannon McCleary of Deer
War 1 Veterans and its ladies aux Island was named 1966 queen of
iliary met Monday afternoon at the Columbia county fair and rod
the XOOF hall for a 1 p.m. potluck eo at tryouts which were held at
dinner which was followed by the the Deer Island fair grounds Sun
separate meetings of the two day, April 24. Chosen to be on the
royal court with Queen Shannon
groups.
were Princesses Kathleen Erick
The Barracks had as guests E. son of Scappoose and Lorraine
S. (Happy) Thompson and John Nelson of Rainier. In surrendering
Miller from Portland. During their
her reign to Queen Shannon, Ka
meeting they received two new thy Gisi, 1965 queen, crowned the
members, Herman Conner and new royalty with a western hat
Frank Anderson. They also elected and presented her with a sheaf of
delegates to attend the state de red roses. Princesses Kathleen and
partment convention in Medford Lorraine were each presented
June 1-4. They are Orville Arm with red carnation corsages.
strong, Pete Brunsman, George
Judges for the event were Vivian
Smith and Reuel Smith. H. L. Rus
sell, commander for the Vernonia Walters of the Cowlitz Appaloosa
Barracks, also plans to attend as and Pony of America ranch of
will L. E. Stiff, commander for Castle Rock, Washington; Carroll
Cooper of Kelso, Washington and
district 1.
In the auxiliary meeting, Mrs. Lowell Bryan, announcer for radio
Pete Brunsman and Mrs. Henry station KBAM Longview and as
Miller were named as delegates sociate of Northwest Realty. Judg
and Mrs. Frank Lange and Mrs. ing was based 50 percent on horse
George Smith as alternates to the manship, 20 percent on poise and
state convention of the auxiliary. personality and 30 percent on ap
Mrs. Stiff will attend in her capac pearance.
Eight young Columbia county
ity as district 1 president.
Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. horsewomen turned out to compete
Stiff and Mr. and Mrs. Orville for the honor of being selected to
Armstrong were in Portland to the court. The judges were high
meet with Barracks 2000 at St. in their praise of the quality of
Johns and complete plans for the horsemanship and appearance of
district 1 meeting to be held there the contestants.
Queen Shannon is the daughter
this Saturday, April 30. It is hoped
that a good representation from of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McCleary of
Vernonia will be able to attend. Deer Island. She has brown hair
This will be the final district meet and hazel eyes and is a 16 year old
ing for Mr. and Mrs. Stiff in their sophomore of St. Helens high
capacity as commander and presi school, where she is secretary of
dent for the district 1 groups. Mrs. GAA and belongs to Girl’s League
Carl Davis has been district sec She lists her hobbies as swimming,
sewing, singing and softball. She
retary for the auxiliary, also.
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with 17” Blade
w ith is
rode her buckskin horse, Ranche,
in the field tryouts.
Princess Kathleen Erickson is
a blonde with blue-gray eyes and
is a senior at Scappoose union
high school. Kathleen, who is 18, is
currently president of GAA, a
three year member of the Honor
Society, a member of Girl’s Lea
gue, and lists her hobbies as any
thing that has to do with horses,
swimming, sewing and collecting
miniature candles. She is a mem
ber of the Saddle-ites 4-H club,
where she has held the offices of
president, treasurer and publicity
chairman. She rode her palomino
gelding, Reno, in the field tryouts.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl W. Erickson of Scap
poose.
Princess Lorraine Nelson is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Nelson of Rainier. She has brown
hair, green eyes, and is a 16 year
old sophomore at Rainier high
school. She is a member of GAA,
Pep Club and Girl’s League. Lor
raine collects miniatures for her
hobby and says she enjoys all
school activities. She rode her bay
horse, Dusty, for the try-outs.
Announcer for the event was
Mary Stennick of Rainier. Mrs.
Stennick is a director of the Ore
gon Quarter Horse association and
she and Mr. Stennick raise and
show registered quarterhorses at
their Rainier ranch.
Each year the contest to select
the queen and princesses to repre
sent Columbia county during the
annual fair and rodeo is handled
by the Columbia Riders Saddle
club. Ron Ball, Rainier, president
of the club, expressed his appre
ciation Sunday to all who partici
pated in this year’s event.
Following the field try-outs, the
Columbia Riders were hosts at a
luncheon in the 4-H building, for
the contestants and their families.
At this time each contestant was
given an opportunity to speak to
the guests and judges before the
final selections were made.
Other contestants at the tryouts
ncluded Shannon Priebus, Karen
Potts, and Susan McPherson, all
of Scappoose; and Janice Kibbe
and Christine Leino of Clatskanie.
ENCO SERVICE
May 5, Thursday of next week,
the senior class at Vernonia high
school, accompanied by instruct
ors, Mrs. Ora Bolmeier and Gor
don Crowston, will travel to Salem
to participate in the Oregon Job
Fair which will be held May 4
through 6 in the commercial build
ing on the Oregon State fair
grounds.
This is the first year for the
three-day exposition but plans are
to hold it annually henceforth.
Over 8,000 students from 150 high
schools in Oregon are expected to
attend. Each school attends on the
one day assigned to them in order
for all to be accomodated.
The purpose of the job fair is to
bring high school youth together
with Oregon employers so they
may discuss job qualifications in
relation to student post-high school
intentions. The fair is also aimed
at promoting a closer relationship
between school administrators,
counselors and the business com
munity for future exchanges of in
formation and job opportunities.
Kenneth Waldroff, Salem, direc
tor of the job fair for the division
of continuing education, reports
that 55 exhibit booths have been
reserved for display purposes by
businesses, industries and govern
mental agencies.
Exhibitors in the booths include
23 individual companies, 16 asso
ciations representing many busi
ness groups, five state agencies,
four city agencies and three feder
al agencies. Waldroff said that be
tween 100 and 150 major job class
ifications are represented among
the exhibitors.
Officials from these firms will
confer with the students and school
counselors to explain the employ
ment requirements and opportuni
ties for those who plan to enter the
job market following high school
graduation. The job fair is directed
at students who have industrial or
technical interests and do not plan
to attend college.
Governor Mark Hatfield will of
ficially open the job fair at 10 a.m.
on May 4. An open house period
will be held the night of May 5 dur
ing which parents and the general
public may tour the exhibits and
talk to the various company repre
sentatives. There is no admission
charge for job fair visitors, Wald
roff said.
Counselors have been provided
with a list of exhibitors describing
each industry to be displayed at
the fair. Students are requested
to submit a preferential list of ex
hibits they would like to visit on
a small group basis. Two formal
counseling sessions are scheduled
in the morning and two sessions
in the afternoon with business and
industrial representatives. Each
counseling session will be approx
imately 25 minutes in duration.
During the remainder of time,
students will be free to visit all the
exhibits on an informal basis. The
counselors will receive a follow-up
list indicating which booths stu
dents actually visited for post
counseling sessions.
This feature will insure counsel
ors and business representatives
that the students attending the jcb
fair, used their time profitably.
3
where he earned the purple heart,
silver star, bronze star, and both
the French and Belgian Croix de
Guerre. He attained the rank of
captain.
He has been on the animal sci
ence staff at Oklahoma State Uni
versity for the past 14 years.
NEHALEM VALLEY
Laundromat & Dry Cleaners
Open Every Day 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
— Personal Assistance —
Mon.-Sat. — 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Phone 429-3462
NEHALEM
DR. JOE W H ITEM AN
Dr. Joe Whiteman, Oklahoma
State University professor of ani
mal science, and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Whiteman of Ver
nonia, is the recipient of the 1966
Don M. Tyler “Professor of Dis
tinction” award given annually as
recognition for good teaching, re
search, extension work, and pub
lic service by OSU animal science
staff members. He was presented
with a certificate and a check for
$1250.
Whiteman, the fifth person to
receive this annual award, is a
native of Illinois where he began
his education in a one room coun
try school and he completed the
first and second grades his first
year. At the age of 16 he graduat
ed from high school during the de
pression in the dust bowl of West
Texas in the “dirty thirties.” He
is a graduate of New Mexico State
University and holds M.S. and
Ph. D. degrees from Oklahoma
State. He was named in the Who’s
Who in American Colleges at New
Mexico University.
He graduated as a second lieu
tenant in armored infantry in time
to help spearhead “ Blood and
Guts” Pattons drive across France
One reason the big apples are
always on top of the basket is the
fact that there are always a lot
of little ones holding them up.
VALLEY
MOTOR F R E IG H T
Honor Given
Joe Whiteman
because he was
enough to know th a t no
where are q uality and
service as high as a t
BOB’S. Now his friends
know, too.
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J
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PHONE 429-5980
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LETTUCE
BANANAS
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BAGGIES
CAT FOOD
m.„,
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79c
$1.49
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SAM'S FOOD STORE
• blade
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2nd & Bridge St. — Vernonia, Ore. — Phone 429-3462
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966
IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS!
Save money and tim e with a now McCulloch - »top in today and get
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—
Ocrnonia Eagfe
FR E E
D E L IV E R Y
SAM HEARING JR.
PHONE 429-5501
(Buck)
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