Willamette Valley Program By College for Emergency Care In Sunset Magazine "A vacation diicovery along its entire length for anyone who can trailer a boat or carry a canoe, kayak, or small rowboat on top of the car” is the way Sunset magazine's July issue describes Oregon's Willamette River. In its six-page cover feature on "The Willamette—Oregon’s River Parkway," the Sunset article and pictures cover everything from the state's Vigorous program of pol lution clean-up to the shoreline parks and oceangoing ships that provide intriguing sightseeing for boaters, auto travelers and hikers A three page msp shows all the parks and boat ramps on the Willamette from Springfield to the Columbia, and indicates new pro­ jects on the shores of the river that will eventually result in a chain of parks, campsites, trails, drives and marinas along both banks. In addition to its Oregon cover and the feature article, the maga­ zine’s "Letter from Sunset” editor­ ia l salutes the state’s environmen­ tal action program and pictures the new Oregon Dunes National Re­ creation Area. E arly Reservations Urged for Freshmen High school graduates entering Oregon State University this fa ll should make early reservations for this summer's orientation-advising sessions, advises Dr. Dan W. Pol­ ing, director of the university’s new student programs. This year, for the firs t time, freshmen w ill register for fall term classes during summer orientation. This means that registration pac­ kets must be prepared in advance of the student's arrive’ , Poling ex­ plains. Parents of students are invited to attend the two-day sessions with their sons and daughters. Housing and meats are provided in OSU residence halls. Programs begin the mornings of July 10 13, 17. 20, 24 and 27. First-term freshmen w ill have, in addition to individual academic advising, opportunities to fa m ilia­ rize themselves with student per sonnel services, to meet student leaders, and to become acquaint­ ed with university facilities during the two day period. Freshmen in­ terested in participating in band and choral groups w ill be able to meet with faculty in the Depart­ ment of Music. Poling says a comprehensive schedule is also planned to ac­ quaint parents with the university and its offerings. Freshmen completing summer orientation and registration w ill not be required to return to the cam­ pus until September 25, the day be­ fore classes begin Those unable to attend the summer program w ill receive their orientation Septem­ ber 19-29. S' SPEAKING TO THE CONSUMER Alberta Johnalon Extension Fam ily Finance Specialist Oregon Stale University SPEAKING TO THE CNSUMER “ What would you do if your hus­ band was watering the lawn ami had a heart attack?” This incident happens every day but few people know how to re­ act to even the most common ac­ cidents. The Eqsergency Medical* Care program at Portland Com­ munity College is training a new’ » treed of medical technicians, meat* and women who know what to do in an emergency. Started fine years ago bv the Multnomah County Medical Soci­ ety and PCC, the course is taught by licensed obysicians, members of the medical society, aid includ­ es instruction in the treatment of shock, bleeding, bandaging, burns, drowning, heart attacks, and many other incidents requiring emergen­ cy care. Students who complete the course may work for ambu­ lance companies, hospitals, and clinics; or they may be firemen, policemen, or nurses who are up­ grading their skills in handling emergency situations. A new 17-point federal program has been adopted following the POC format which includes 25 les­ sons of three hours each. In addi­ tion students spend three four-hour sessions in hospital emergency rooms assisting hospital person­ nel. A t the completion of the course students take a w ritten examina­ tion. Upon passing the written test they are eligible to take the practical examination, a demon­ stration of skills learned in the HEATH . BASRA WEDDING course observed by licensed phy­ West Hills Photography sicians Students who complete the tests are listed in the National Registry fo r E e m e rg e n s y M e d ic a l Technicians They reccifw a shoul­ der patch, wallet card, anyi a cer­ tificate from Portland Com«p»nitv College. Saturday, June 17, Miss Teresa bruqoet c i white roses and car- For more information on the D. Heath daughter of Mr. and rntio rs accented with bahv’s brea­ Emergency Medical Care program Mrs. Clifford Heath, became the th. •.t Portland Community College, bride of Gene Grant Baska in a M a il of honor. Jeri Rundle of call 244-6111. 2 p.m. ceremony performed by Canby. Oregon was attired in a ------------ .. Rev. Leo D. Belleville. F irst Bap­ gown of gjjegfj lace, emrire-style -sd M m tist Church The wedding took with velve^ ribbon around the place’ in the^'Evaflgelical eburch waist. She.^r^rried a bouquet of Jn->1 ’ ’ «^Vernonia. K ,w pastel colored daisies. The bride, given in marriage bv Merrilee Heath, Pattv Fethers- her father, wore a floor-length ton. and Terry Bodenhamer. all of gown of white lace over satin. It Vernonia, were bridesmaids for the TIMBER ROUTE - The Ralph was styled with a scalloped ne-k affair. They were dressed in gowns line, fu ll sleeves gathered at the Higginbotham fam ily has a visitor of empire-style pink lace accented from Durham, England. She is wrists and featured a full trailing hv velvet ribbon and all carried Jennie Gyll. .She plans on at least skirt was tiered lace Her veil cf pastel daisy bouquets. 4 months visit at the fam ily farm. illusion was held in place bv a CrndlMl"hters were Barbara She was met at the airport by band of Iily-of-the-vally whifch the Higginbothams Saturday, July framed her face. She carried a Heath and Brenda Bodenhamer. Flower girl Was Elizabeth Flet­ 1. cher. All the girls wore yellow lace Cn June 25 Donna Majowski of dresses. Rincbearer was Calvin Ed­ Portland held a surprise . bridal wards cf Salem. shower for Heather Higginbotham. Rcb M^y of Molalla was best The shower included a dinner and man while Steve Landers, Mike gifts. Miss Higginbotham plans to Clason, both of Beaverton, • and be married July 30. of ¡Astoria as ..i’ttne of the most popular week­ Scott Howard ushers. end special events ever held at S 'loist for the ceremony was OMSI w ill be repeated this week­ Funds Approved By end of July 8 and 9. The Oregon Rosemary Arterburn of Vernonia Highway Commission Herb Society is planning a display a->d Mrs. Llovd Thomas accompan­ and sale featuring the fragrant ied h®re on the organ. Following the ceremony a re­ 'Die funding of a portion >11 of I the plants and their many uses. petition was held at the church transportation planning proa rocoas in Visitors may purchase and taste Oregon’s three major m etr ri>po|t ¡tan many foods featuring herbs, bread, where cake was cut by Mrs. Max n in f a ind cakes, cookies, jellies, vinegars Edwards, Mrs. Edison Aldrich ser­ areas with Highway Planni Research funds was approve«} by and herb tea and punch. Old fash­ ved the punch and Mrs. Dan Flet­ cher poured coffee. the State Highway Coinniftrihn ioned potpourii (dried flowers and The young couple left for a week­ The agreements approved were oils in jars) and sachets w ill also with the Columbia Region Associ­ be on sale. Potted plants and dish end at Seaside, returning to make ation of Governments for the P ort­ gardens of herbs may also be pur­ their first home in Vernonia. The bride and her new husband land-Vancouver area witfi*'S m a xi­ chased, as well as cook books, mum amount of $110,000; the Lane charts and a special informative are both graduates of Vernonia Council of Governments covering book titled “ Easy Ways to Grow high school. He is presently a log- truck driver and acts as a volun the Eugene-Springfield area with and Use Herbs.” teer fireman. a maximum amount of $60,000; Mrs. Fred G. Johnson, chairman Among the many guests who at­ and the Mid Willamette Council of of the show, remembering the rush Governments fo r the Salem area to buy plants and other materials tending the wedding were Mr. and with a maximum amount of $60,- at last year’s exhibit, has been Mrs. Max Edwards and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nystrom, 000 busy for several weeks in prepara­ All agreements are for the 1973 tion. She promises an ample sup­ Sterling Doyle, Mrs A rt Baska, fiscal year and must be approved ply of plants for sale, including Mrs. Bill Childress, Harry Mandt, by the Federal Highway Adm ini­ some of the rarer varieties not Joann Mandt. and Mr. and Mrs Chuck Simonson and fam ily. stration. available before. Mrs. Blanche Farris, President of the Oregon Herb Society, says that the growing and use of herbs OPEN 7 DAYS has been receiving more and more A WEEK popular attention in the past few year«. The society sponsors OMSl’s herb garden on a year around basis and proceeds from the show and sale have gone into the new location for the «arden adjacent to the Kendall Planetarium The Oregon Herb Socieites’ show and sale w ill be held in OMSTs Corbett Hall of the Northwest, Sat­ urday and Sunday, July 8 and The show w ill be open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. both days and there w ill be no extra charge after the gular OMSI admission. Membert of the society w ill staff the exhi bit, re$dy to answer questions and advise visitors on the care of home 60 Count Cartons herb Ttordetis, and llie many of thtWplJeta. Heath and Basko Married; To Make Home In Vernonia English Girt Visits Vernonia OMSI Hosts Herb Show OTHER AT THE CHECKSTAND Your spending at tj»e grocery store may have gone up in tlae last few years, but don’t,,,put ¿U1 the blame on food prices. , , sri Of every dollar spent in the sup­ ermarket, close to 23 cents goes for nonfood,.. products, household cleaning ¿ u p .jn .ije s paperback books, household equipment, and even clothing,, v AIR FARE SAVING. The passen ger who ha$, 40,1 fly with two or more airlines 1 to reach his desti­ nation should save some money under a ,new C ivil Aeronautics Board rule, The rule requires a ir­ lines to offer a single “ joint fare” to such passengers. Joint fares w ill save the passenger at least $4 for each connection he has to make. The $4 represents the amount of money the airlines save in clerical work when only one passenger needs to be processed for two a ir­ lines, says the CAB. But joint fares won’t apply to passengers who want to stay over in a city. about difference» between “ Organ­ ic ” food, “ Natural** food, “ Health” food and conventional foods? No form al legal definitions have been established, bat there is some gen­ eral agreement about the terms that might be helpful. N atural foods are products m ar­ keted without perservatives, emul­ sifiers, or artificial ingredients in order to provide consumers w ith an alternative to conventional food which may contain additive or pre­ servatives. Organic foods-afe essentially the same as natural foods, except that “ organic” im p lie s 'g rta te r care of soils and p la n t.environment to ex­ clude pesticides and, a rtificial fe r­ tilizers. Health foods include dietetic, vegetarian, and other products not necessarily free of a rtificial chem­ icals. Specialty foods tend to carry higher prices. than their conven­ tional R alph ' s CHEV Phone 42S-66&1 PANELING— 4x8 Sheets As Low As...... Per Sheet counterparts on grocers’ shelves. MORE THAN A PEEK. A pro­ posed USDA,,,peg)jlajion would re­ quire bacon packers to give the shopper a heftfit view of sliced bacon. Packages w^uld be design­ ed so that consumers could see the fu ll width and at least 70 per­ cent of the length of a “ represen­ tative” slice of bacon. d lllN G T llf noM Poster Contest To Offer Scholarships Top winners of a national poster contest for high school students —in grades 9-12—will share $3, 000 in scholarships in addition to a trip to the nation’s capitol. The poster contest with the theme “ Hire a Veteran” i9 spon­ sored by the Veterans Adminis­ tration for all high school students in public, private and parochial schools. The poster size must be 17x22 inches; there are no other restrictions. Scholarships of $1,500; $1,000; and $500 are offered to the three national winners. C.J. Griesmeyer, Director of the VA Regional Office in Portland, announced that addi­ tional prizes of U.S savings bonds w ill be given to area and state level winners in Oregon. Students are urged to work on their posters during summer vaca­ tion. The contest must get under­ way promptly when schools open after the summer vacation so that the national victors can be in Washington D.C. on Veterans Day, October 23. Griesmeyer stated that the three top winners are to be V IP ’s at the annual Veterans Day national observance at Arlington National Cemeteiy. Ucrnonia Eagle 3 TERMS E XP LA IN E D . Confused ». uax FF Oregonians already have the right to see a representative slice of bacon, thanks to the action of the Oregon Department of Agri­ culture. Discerning shoppers look before they buy. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 in C h evro n g a so lin e s turns d irty exhaust into g o o d d e a n m ileage. 1 f-Jiü liadsnark fe» COIN. Mishandling of merchandise by consumers is one of the problems retailers face. Consumers, whose rights are frequently emphasized, would also do well to keep the businessman's rights in mind and handle merchandise carefully when shopping. So be aware that the bruised tomato, the soiled scarf, or the ripped package that makes the product unfit for sale adds to the merchant’s cost of doing business and, in turn, raises prices we con­ sumers must pay for our purchas­ es. F-3IO C SIDE OF THE ^fiuten NEHALEM VALLEY" LAUNDROMAT Self-service Open Daily 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. p CHKYSLEK - Plymouth & CHRYSLER MOTORS COHFOMnON Larsen's Inc. 440 N. Nehalem CLATSKANIE, ORE. Your Local Rep. ART LAMPING ¡MW PH. 429-5671 22t6c r m o r tu a r y c tia p e b ¡ Capable advice regarding insurance. social security, veterans.