Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1973)
German Arts Festival Due At Portland State June 23 Annual Indian Festival Slated The fourteenth annual Indian Festival of Arts, a cultural gather ing of Indians from various tribes throughout the country, w ill be held in M Grande. Oregon. June 14-16 Hundreds of Indians and other visitors w ill converge on the town of 10,000, located in the midst of the ■Celtic Grande Ronde Valley on In- lerstate 80 and the little town w ill once again come alive with a parade and festivity, just as in an cient times The valley, known as KOP KOP- PA to Indians, is the site of ancient meeting grounds for Indians of sev eral tribes, KOP KOPPA (Nez Perce for “ at the cottonwoods") was a valley reserved for peace between the tribes Entering the valley meant leaving weapons be hind Featured at this year's festival w ill be a wide assortment of Indian arts and crafts, foods and cere monial dancing The theme for the festival w ill be “ Then and Now,” and entertainment w ill include an expose of the Indian life style, both modern and ancient. Forester Set to Speak to AARP Buford Hayes, unit forester at Deer Island, w ill be the speaker at the regular meeting of Columbia County Chapter 499 American As sociation of Retired Persons, on Tuesday, June 19 The meeting w ill be in Shrine Hall, St Helens, be ginning at 1 30 p.m Hayes w ill discuss the forestry situation with particular reference to Columbia County, and deal with fires, costs and preventive mea sures He plans to show motion pictures to illustrate his points. During the brief business session following the program, plans w ill be outlined for the chapter's seventh annual picnic, to be held jointlv this year with Tualatin Chapter 510, at Scappoose Airport Park in July Tickets for the bus trip to Lost Labe on June 26 w ill be available at this meeting. FOR A t tiy flV YOUR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS SEE DOR ROBERTSON HAMBY CHEVROLET 1064 S.W. Oak HILLSBORO, OREGON Bus. P h o « Home Phone 646-8181 646-7466 Kathy Osgood Project Aids Seated June 3 In Child Care The second German Arts Festival faceted picture of our time. on the Pacific, a week of German At installation ceremonies Sun The Portland Shakespearean cultural events co-sponsored by Company w ill add variety to the day afternoon, June 3, at the Portland State University, the City festivities with a production of Masonic Temple, Miss Kathy Os of Portland, the German Aid Socie good was seated as Worthy Advisor Bertolt Brecht’s "G alileo" at 8 p.m ty and the Goethe Institute. Munich, Thursday and Friday, June 28 and for the summer term Acting as Germany, w ill be held in Portland, 29 in PSU’s Shattuck Theatre. installing officer was Miss Rhonda June 23-30. Based on the life of the astrono Persyn, outgoing worthy advisor. The first German Arts Festival, mer-physicist, the play zeros in on Miss Osgood is the daughter of two years ago, was launched with a the conflicts that develop with Mr and Mrs. E G. Osgood, Keasey grant from the Goethe Institute to church and state when he reveals Rte and Miss Persyn is the honor Dr H Frederick Peters, PSU his theory which places the sun in daughter of Mr and Mrs Sherman professor of German and compara the center of the universe. Per Fisher. tive literature Dr Peters also formed in English, the play is Miss Persyn was assisted by Sue heads the Central European Studies directed by Tom H ill, former a r Garner, as Marshal; Debbie Banta, Center and founded the Deutsche tistic director for the American chaplain; Sharon Smejkal, record Sommershule an Pazifik, a sum Theater Company. er; and Renee Reck, musician. mer program now in its 16th year. Other officers seated with Miss The Collegium Vocale, a group of Puppets, film s, vocal and instru six singers from Cologne, w ill pre Osgood are as follows; mental music, drama, mime, spec sent a concert of contemporary and Worthy Associate Advisor, Patty ial art and documentary exhibits renaissance music at 8 p.m Sat Cone; Charity, Evan Persyn; Hope, highlight this year’s festival It w ill urday, June 30 in the Swann Audi J ill Beamish; Faith, Debbie Mc- open at 8 p.m Saturday, June 23 torium at the Portland Art Mu I,ean; Treasurer, Mary Etheridge; with a performance by Albrecht seum The recording artists have Chaplain, Noell Sturdevant; drill Roser, a puppeteer from Stuttgart, toured throughout Europe and the leader, Elita Morford; Love, Kacey in the Caroline Berg Swann Audi Scandinavian countries Haney; Religion Lynette McLean; torium at the Portland Art Museum A number of special exhibits w ill Nature, Sandra Leonard; Im m or 1219 SW Park Roser’s “ Clown Gus be on display during the week-long tality, Beverly Starr; Fidelity, taf and Ensemble" w ill present a festival "German Expression Dawn Goodman; Patriotism, Cher random series of comedy and other ism,” an exhibit of about 30 prints yl Dunaway; Service, Debbie West scenes intended for an audience on loan from Gordon Gilkey, mem brook; over 15 years of age The puppeteer, ber of the faculty of Oregon State Confidential observer, Michelle who performed in Portland's first University, may be viewed at the Fuller; Outer observer, Debbie German Arts Festival, draws heav Portland Art Museum. It w ill fea Bergerson; Musician, Rhonda Per ily on theater, dance, cabaret, and ture works from 1910-1933 by Max syn; Choir director, Debbie Banta; pantomine to provide entertain Beckmann, Lovis Corinth, Max Pe Choir, Marsha Sturdevant; Carol ment which he describes as "not chstein, Karl Hofer and Karl Sch- Nelson, Ronda Smith; Page, Stella language bound.’ ’ Marxer. midt-Rottluff. È» A scries of short experimental The Clatskanie DeMolay Chapter, An exhibit prepared by the State films produced by young German Museum of Applied Art in Munich under the direction of Ken E rick film makers w ill be presented at 8 entitled "Profitopolis," showing the son, were here for the crowning MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL HOWARD LYNCH JR. p.m Sunday, June 24 in PSU's present state of the modem city and ceremony They presented Miss —West Hills Photography Smith Center Ballroom. Films in how it should be changed, w ill be on Osgood with a toy dog. clude "Speed,” "Short Introduction display at the German Aid Society, Miss Persyn was presented a to a Happy Life,” and "Monuments 714 SW 11th Ave. stuffed animal by the assembly as a of Light " Exhibits portraying the lives and token of appreciation for her ser Violinist Denes Zsigmondy, Hun work of Sigmund Freud and Her vices during her term. garian born musician, and a vis it mann Hesse have been prepared by Miss Osgood also introduced her ing professor in the University of the Goethe Institute and w ill be on parents, and family. Washington School of Music, w ill display in the PSU library and at Miss Osgood announced her mot perform at 8 p m Monday, June 25 Marylhurst College, respectively. to for the te rm : "Y ou’ll Never Walk in the Swann Auditorium at the All exhibits are free and open to Alone." her flower is the rose, and June 2, at the Evangelical of the skirts were banded with pink Portland Art Museum. Zsigmondy, the public. Tickets for the other her colors are the seven colors of Church, Miss Patricia Joyce Steele satin ribbon. The basque neck and who has traveled throughout E u r festival events may be purchased at the Rainbow. These were used in became the bride of Virgil Howard puffed sleeves were also accented ope, Asia and North and South the PSU Box Office. Admission to the decorations in the dining room. Lynch Jr., son of V irgil Lynch Sr. of with the pink ribbon. Each carried a America, w ill be accompanied by the film s is $1 for everyone. All Hal Flech sang “ You’ll Never Tillamook, and Mrs. Effie Lynch of long stemmed white carnation with his wife Anneliese Nissen other events are 82 for general Walk Alone,” and “ Climb Every Vernonia. pink streamers. Mountain.” Works of German poets Goethe admission and $1 for students. The candlelight ceremony was Best man was Stan Meyer, while The installation concluded with and Morike, set to music by Franz performed by Rev. Dan Billings of Mike Steele acted as usher. Schubert and Hugo Wolf, w ill be the benediction by Rev. Russ Vin- the Assembly of God Church of Ver A reception was given at the yard. presented by soprano Sue McBerry nonia. with Mike and Karen Steele, church following the ceremony. The in an 8 p.m. concert, Tuesday, June Refreshments were served in the brother and sister of the bride, three-tiered cake, decorated with 26 in the Swann Auditorium at the downstairs dining room following lighting the candles. Mrs. Louise pink and white roses and silver Portland Art Museum She w ill be the ceremonies. Thomas was organist. leaves, topped with the bride an Highlight of Miss Osgood’s term accompanied by Tomas Svoboda, The bride, given in marriage by groom under an arch of white roses Trickery used to deceive the eye assistant music professor at PSU w ill be Grand Assembly at Corvallis her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and lily-of-the-valley and matching for a good cause can be perfectly A one-man variety show using June 21 to 24; which many girls Steele, wore a floor-length gown of doves, was served by Mrs. John legal and moral, in the opinion of German mime and clown w ill be from the local assembly plan to white chiffon over taffeta with a Dowell and Mrs. B ill Bailey, aunts staged at 8 p.m. Wednesday, June Carol A Ashley. Columbia County attend. basque neckline and short puffed of the bride. Extension Agent. 27 in the Smith Center Ballroom at sleeves highlighted with embroider Mrs. B ill Kyser, sister of the M irrors are the “ tric k " the home PSU by F J Bogner of Munich By ed pink flowers and edged with lace groom, served punch, while Mrs. economist suggests using to make a use of clown scenes with and which also banded the skirt. John Steele Jr., poured coffee. without words, Bogner's series of small room look large r, or a dark A pink velvet ribbon circled the Attending the guest and gift books satiric pantomimes present a multi- room seem lighter waist tieing in a bow in the back were Betty Jo Steele and Judy While adding actual square foot Her three-tiered veil of illusion Henderson. age may be the most desirable edged with lace fell to the waist answer to a too-small-room prob The bride has lived in Vernonia At the invitation of the Columbia lem, Mrs Ashley notes that this County Educators Association the from a flowered headpiece topped since she was three days old and may not be financially feasible. But Clatsop Countv Unit ioined them for with pearls. She carried a nosegay graduated from Vernonia High the m irrors can make a room seem joint installation of officers. The of carnations and baby’s breath day before the wedding. The groom almost twice as large, and add to event was held at Hump’s res accented by net and satin pink attended school in Vernonia and NEHALEM Forest Grove. the decor at the same time. taurant in Clatskanie, preceded by ribbons. The matron of honor, Mrs. Larry Following a wedding trip to the In a dining room, a large m irror a buffet luncheon. VALLEY Holsey, and the bridesmaid, Jackie coast, the young couple w ill make can be placed at one end, so it w ill The installation ceremony was Eide, wore identical dresses of their first home in San Francisco reflect the table, chairs and other given by Nina Jackson of Seaside, CHAPTER white polyester embroidered with where the groom is stationed as a furniture. If the m irro r also re president of the Oregon Retired pink flowers. Each of the three tiers member of the U.S. Army. flects the windows, the room w ill Educators Association. Officers for Meets at West Oregon Elec. Bldg., seem lighter and more airy. the ensuing term for Columbia third Thursday of each month, 7:30 In an entry hall, a framed m irror County were; Ruth Korsmo of p.m. can be hung above a narrow de Clatskanie, president; Evelyn Hea Robert K. King, President corative shelf fastened to the wall. th, Vernonia, vice-president; Edna Ralph Bergersoo, Sec'y. 8-74 Not only w ill the hall seem larger, Barton, Rainier, recording secre but a last-minute grooming check ta ry; Ada Humble, Clatskanie, cor BIRKENFELD—Mr. and Mrs cookies and homemade candy. VERNONIA CHAMBER point has been created, along with a responding secretary; May Tave E.T. Johnston are the proud grand Francis Larson returned home wall arrangement. ner, Clatskanie, treasurer. parents of a grandson born to Mr. from the hospital in Astoria last OF COMMERCE A bathroom can usually use Retiring president of the Clatsop and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston May 30. Friday, after being there for lOdays another m irror. With luck, the unit was Grace Cantwell, a former His name is Jeffrey Lloyd, and Board of Directors report to following a heart attack He is ben quarterly. Beard meets the additional m irror can be placed so teacher in the Vernonia schools. weighed 7 lbs. at birth. He joined a coming along real well. se c ead Monday, 8:66 p.m., at West it allows a clear view of the back of Lela Gretti of Salem, director in the little brother, Jason. E.T. Johnston and Art Belling Oregon Electric office. VWtora In the head—« real boon for hair national organization, was a guest Mrs Lloyd Beach took the Mmes. ham made a trip to Idaho where setting and combing. vited. and spoke to the group. Art Bellingham, Robert Mathews, they jointly purchased a Cessna Any dark corner of the house can T. F. Tomlin. President Attending from Vernonia were and Don Hall to Clatskanie last airplane. Mrs. Evelyn Heath, Sec’y. 7-73 oe brightened if a m irror can be Dorothy Sandon, Mabel Graves, Friday placed to reflect the light from the I-ast Friday, Ann Munro had a Mathilde Bergerson, Ivy Peterson, CAN’T USE IT? WHY K EEP IT? window party for all her school friends at MT. HEART REBEKAH Maude Wells, and Evelyn Heath. SELL IT WITH A WANT AD. her home at Fishhawk Lake. They LODGE NO. 243 played baseball, ping-pong, swam, and went boating on the lake They K EEP OREGON Meets tad and 4th Thursday even had refreshments of ice cream, GREEN AND CLEAN! ings af each mouth la the LO.O.F. Í Newlyweds to Moke First Home in Son Francisco Mirrors Useful In Home Decor OREA Installs Officer Slate LODGE & CLUB N O T IC E S VERNONIA JAYCEES Meet* the 2nd * Tuesday af 4th every J.C. Hall—Old MUI Mkt., 7:86 P.M. Bob Carson, President Bill Hunter, Secretary 3-73 VERNONIA LIONS CLUB SUMMER RECESS Art Farrow, President Ted Forbes. Secretary 6-74 A T .& A JL À Vernonia Ladge Na. 164 A .F . A A .M . mette at ay af each at 6:66 p.m. Jim Norwood, W.M. Walter E. Linn, Sec'y. 1-74 IWA Local 3-14 M e e tin g 1st Monday af each A.F.L. - C.I.O. 7:80 p.m. 4-78 Vernonia Barracks Veterans of World War I at the IOOF hall, I t Nana L H. Sargent, Adjutant A U X IL IA R Y Meets 4th Maaday, I.O.O.F. HaU Jessie Andrews, President Cora Lange, Secretary 6-73 PYTHIAN SISTERS VERNONIA T E M P LE NO. 61 Meetings: LO.O.F. HaU Secead aad Fourth Wadaaodays af each naeath at 6 p.m. Leona Haverland, M.E.C. Cora Lange, Secretary 6-74 Irma Chance. Noble Grand Clarence and Ramona Shirley Evelyn Heath, Sec’y.__________ 3-74 moved from Independence, Mis souri to Vernonia five years ago Vernonia Lodge No. 246 They have five children: Kathy, 12; Debbie, 10; Tony, 6; Avery, 5; and Denise Ramona. 3. Clarence drives a lift truck for Crown Zellerbach at Wauna. First and Third Tuesday In addition to being a member of 8 p.m. the Vernonia Home Extension Unit, Ramona is a mother coordinator for Lloyd Quinn, Noble Grand Harry Culbertson, Secretary 1-74 the four-year-old pre-school and is always involved and working on community projects. Order of Eastern Star Ramona cheerfully gave three Nehalem Chapter 148, O.E.S. o f her good recipes: Jamasetta; Regular com- Scalloped Corn; and Cake M ix and muaication the Jello Cake. LO.O.F. third Wed. each month at M a sonic Temple. All vfcittog aia Jamasetta: 3 or 4 pork steaks, cubed C chopped onion 2 t chili powder Edna Linn, W.M. 1 lg can tomatoes, cut up 1-74 Irma Fisher, Sec’y. 1 pgk. cooked noodles 10 or 12 sm slices Velvetta Parmesan cheese AMERICAN LEGION Fry pork cubes, set aside, saute onions, add tomatoes and dash of 4th Tuesday of salt, pepper and chili powder, return pork cubes and simmer 20 min. VERNONIA In a casserole dish put a layer of cooked noodles, layer of meat POST 116 sauce, layer of cheese, sprinkle with parmesan; repeat layers and Wilbur E Wilson, Commander bake in 350 degree oven till hot and Harry Culberteon, Adjutant bubbly. AUXILIARY Scalloped Corn: Reatha Horn, President Gertrude Schalock, Sec’y. 4 ears fresh corn or 1-76 1 can (2 cups) whole kernel corn (drained) '-i C chopped onion */, C chopped green pepper 2 T margarine 2 T flour 1 t salt t paprika >4 t dry mustard dash pepper *4 C m ilk 1 egg. slightly beaten 1 T butter, melted Saute and stir onions and green pepper in 2 T butter. Remove from heat, stir in flour and seasonings, cook over low heal till mixture is bubbly. Remove from heat, gradually stir in milk Heat till boiling, stirring constantly for one minute. Stir in corn and egg Pour in ungreased 1 qt casserole. Combine cracker crumbs and 1 T melted butter, sprinkle over corn mixture. Bake uncovered at 350 degrees for 30 35 minutes. Cake Mix and Jello Cake 1 pgk. pineapple cake mix 1 sm pkg lemon or lime Jello 2/3 C water 2/3 C oil 1 t lemon flavoring Put all ingredients in bowl and mix Pour in 9x13” cake pan Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes When done, take out and poke holes on top and pour icing over hot cake. Icing: Pineapple juice or lemonade and powder sugar Make icing thin and pour over hot cake (You may mix flavors as you like ) THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1973 Adults concerned with quality child care might consider invest ments in the future suggests ex tension home economist Carol Ash ley The investment she recom mends is sharing capabilities of understanding and caring for child ren with young people through 4-H or other youth activities. Goals of a recently revised 4-H project are for members to gain an understanding of young children, to learn skills which can be applied later in life at home or babysitting, and to learn that working with pre-schoolers can be fun. Members receive direction from adult lead ers. Mrs. Ashley feels'that leaders for the project should have parti cular concern for human develop ment. In the Fun With Children project, 9-to 12-year-old youth select pre school children to be their “ fun friends." They choose one or more types of activities in which to work with the children: stories and make believe, art and music, toys and play, and nature and animal ac tivities Project materials for lead ers and members offer suggestions for activities in each of these areas The project offers beginning training which can be applied as babysitters and eventually as par ents, Mrs Ashley feels. She adds that it also fills a void in families without younger brothers or sisters by establishing a “ fun frien d" re lationship. Additional details about the Fun With Children project may be ob tained at the Columbia County E x tension office in the courthouse. Ladies Honored June 6 With Pink, Blue Fete A pink and blue shower honoring Mickey Haverland and J ill Mandes was given June 6, at Leona Haver- land's home on Rose Ave. Games were played and gifts were opened. A cake, decorated in white with pink roses and blue booties, was served with coffee and milk. Attending were Polly Hudson and daughter, Debbie; Evelyn Gibson, Beverly Stinnett and son, Janice Gray, Edna Reynolds and daugh ter, Berta; Lee Walker and daugh ter, Leona Haverland, and Pat Goodman. Hostesses for the event were Velma Smith and Donna Reynolds. Reunion Unites Family Alter Ten-Year Span Rev. and Mrs. Francis Davis of Anchorage, Alaska, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Faye Davis while they are in Oregon to attend the Baptist Convention in Portland. Monday evening, a fam ily re union was held with Rev. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Clatskanie, and M r. and Mrs Calvin Davis and Donna of Tigard, dining at their mother’s home It was the first time they all had been together in ten years. Second Child Arrives M ay 30 Menus from Vernonia Cooks Oemonla Eagle Clothes Buying Hints Offered When it comes to finding just the right dress of the right size and the right color and style, older women often have to do a lot of looking. Carol A Ashley, Columbia Coun ty Extension home economist, of fers some suggestions for those who face this problem. Finding the right fit becomes a problem because figures change with age Some women may need to wear a different size or a different type garment than they are ac customed to wearing. For example, a "Misses” dress rather than a "Women's” dress might fit better, or perhaps a "half-size" rather than a regular size. Women who still can’t find a satisfactory style in a size that fits should tell the store manager. He may be able to order the right garment Requests help reflect the clothing needs of older women back to the manufacturer. This in turn influences what appears on the market. Consider other colors than the ones previously worn. Because of changing hair color and skin tones, older women may be able to wear colors which were previously un flattering. Look for safety ideas and avoid full loose sleeves, belts and scarves. Styles which catch on door handles and furniture should also be avoid ed. Additional information on choos ing clothing for older persons is included in a bulletin “ Clothing for Senior Citizens.” A copy may be obtained by w riting to Extension Service, Courthouse, St. Helens, OR 97051. At the closest point, the United Kingdom is only 12 miles from France. ARMY ANNOUNCES $2500 ENLISTMENT BONUS. That’s on top of the Army’s new starting salary of $307 a month. You must be a high school graduate, enlist for either Armor, Artillery, Infantry or a special skill area like Radio. Teletype or Missile Repair, and successfully complete your Basic and Advanced Individual Training. Your local Army Represent ative has a complete list of bonus jobs and qualifications. Call 423-3090. Today’s Army wants to join you. This offer may change or be discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements. Low Cosf Wood & Métal Buildinas For Information and Prices Call Gary af 221*0654 in Poriland WESTERN STRUCTURES 840 S.W. King TWO BIG DAYS OF FUN FRI. - SAT., JUNE 15 - 16 Don't Miss the Action — AND— again in scappoose Check The Great Don 1 Shopping Our Bargains For Your FATHERS DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 17lh DAD Deserves the Best! So H ow A bout A For Everything Anything to Build With KUIPER 7H» Saw v From 1?___ IZTTTnn K U IPE R Reg. $29.95 FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL ....... .. « 2 2 .4 9 U IM IER CO So. of Scappooae On Highway SO PkaaaMHIll
