t
4-H Members
Attend Annual
CP Conference
MR. AND MRS. Hubert I'lmter were feted at a surprise Golden
Wedding anniversary party, Monday, September 24 at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Francis Lizzo.
Family Honors Couple On
50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr and Mrs Robert Foster of
Tim ber Route were honored by a
surprise 50th wedding anniver
sary dinner Monday, September
24 at the home of their daughter
and fam ily, Rudolph Lizzo at
Sunnyside
Originally from Nova Scotia,
the Fosters resided in Boston,
Massachusetts, where they were
married in 1923. prior to moving
to Oregon
Highlight of the buffet dinner
was a three tiered cake, iced in
white and trimmed with yellow
roses and gold leaves. The top
tier held a replica of the couple,
hacked by a golden 50th decor
ation Flanking the cake on
either side were tall white tapers
with gold trim
Attending the event were ap
proximately 20 guests including
another daughter, Norma Oliver
and fam ily from Creston, B.C.
The Fosters have three sons
and another daughter who reside
in Massachusetts where they
were honored by another cele
bration while visiting there ear
lier in the month They also have
13 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren
“ Now we just have to try for
sixty years," said Mrs. Foster
when asked how she felt about
marriage after fifty years
“ That’s the important thing ”
WWI Vets and Aux.
Hold First Meeting
San Francisco
Trip Exciting
On September 12, Bob and
Ruth Cadwallader left for a
five-day trip to the San Fran
cisco area While there they
stayed with a girlhood friend of
Ruth's. Sharon DeMello and her
husband, Jim , and sun Matt.
Sharon had slipped a disc in her
hack the week before, so the
Cadwallader's spent some of
their time visiting her in the
Kaiser hospital
The Cadwalladers’ also visited
Stan and Shirley Heisely. Stan
and Boh attended the University
of Washington together
They visited Jim and Donna
Lindsay, former residents of
Vernonia, also while in the area
The Lindsays' showed the Cad
walladers' the sights of San
Francisco Highlight of the tour
was a cable car ride from
Fisherman's Wharf to the (Town
Zellerback building on Busch
Street While staying with the
Lindays'. Ruth Cadwallader, in
cooperation with Mrs Coats.
Donna's mother, gave a baby
shower for Donna
The Cadwallader's returned
home on Monday, September 17
only to find most of the gas
stations along In te rsta te 5
closed They finally obtained gas
at the one station in Medford that
was pumping gas, after they
waited in line for over an hour
WWI Barracks No 2525 and
Auxiliary met September 23 in
1OOF hall This was the first
meeting since July They meet
at 12 noon for potluck and all
WWI veterans and wives are
welcome.
Guests were
Department
President, Bernetta Johnson;
Department Scrapbook chair
man, Marie Coffee; and Dis
tric t No. 1 President, Helm
Comstock. all of Barracks Aux
ilia ry No 1278, Portland
Herb (toffee was also there. He
is the past Department Chap
lain Since he had a stroke he is
not able to lx* out much
Barracks meeting was con
ducted by Robert Andres 1st
Vice-Commander in the absence
of Noble Dunlap
Cora Lang was installed by
Post District President Leah
Stiff in June and presided at the
A u x ilia ry m eeting This is
Cora's second year as president
and she was given the past
president pin that Jean Conners
left for her.
THOSE WHO
SERVE
Columbia County young people
joined over 100 4-H members
from throughout the state for the
third annual Oregon Community
Pride Conference at Sunriver,
reports Robert H Stevely, Co
lumbia County Extension Agent
Representing Columbia Coun
ty at the conference Sunday
through Tuesday. September 23 -
25, were Jerrie Cupples and
Gary Fleck, Vernonia; Randy
Johnson, St. Helens; and Linda
Nolan, Clatskanie Bob Johnson,
St. Helens, 4 - H Leader, a t
tended w ith the Columbia
County group
Sponsored by the Oregon State
University Extension Service
and Standard Oil of California,
the conference was designed to
help young people identify pro
blems and to focus on ways in
which youth can be instrumental
in helping solve problems which
w ill make their homes, com
munities and state a better place
in which to live, explains
Stevely.
The emphasis was on the
development of leadership skills
in community citizenship pro
jects as well as providing young
people an opportunity to seek
and id e n t/y alternatives for the
solution of the concerns they
identify, adds George Wyatt,
OSU extension 4-H and youth
community development spe
cialist.
The heart of the program was
a series of nine seminars which
covered such subjects as land
use planning, identifying oppor
tunities in community develop
menl, juvenile delinquency, and
involving senior citizens in com
munity development projects.
Duane Johnson. OSU exten
sion 4-H and youth specialist,
introduced the program Sunday
night by telling about “ Com
m unity Pride - Oregon S ty le "
Monday night's banquet features
the presentation of awards for
outstanding Community Pride
projects conducted by Oregon
4-H groups
The conference ended Tuesday
morning with sessions on “ Ideas
that W ork" and with meetings of
county delegates to plan what
they might do after returning
home
Although OSU extension spe
cialists and agents played key
parts in the program, several
guest lecturers were invited to
participate They included Jay
Bowerman, Sunriver naturalist;
R E Clarke, Portland, Standard
Oil division manager; M r and
Mrs Fred Henske, Madras;
Julie Johnson, of Paulina Na
turalists; Rick McCreery and
Chuck Ryer, both Lane County
juvenile counselors; and Owen
Murphy, Portland, Standard Oil
public relations counsel
Oregon 4-H members taking
part in this year's conference
program were Jerrie Cupples,
Scappoose; Angela Gaines,
Roseburg; M arilyn Galla, Win
ston;
D avid
H aslebacher,
Salem; Christi Huston, Swiss-
home; Pat McDaniel. Lebanon;
E rin Meuli. La Grande; Susan
Skiles, Wasco; Sally Skinner,
Jordan Valley; Jan Terjeson,
Helix, and Kim Johnston. Wood
burn
Senior Citizens Set
Date For Auction
Combine green pepper, celery and
bouillon in a saucepan Simmer until
celery is tender Oram and place in
mixing bowl Add remaining ingredients,
except last 3. and mix well Spoon mixture into a small
baking dish and shape into a loaf and bake at 350" I for about 25
minutes or until firm and golden brown on top Serve with pepper rings,
onion and mushrooms Makes 1 serving
W E IG H T WATC H E R S ®
JOIN ANY CLASS ANYTIME
ST.
HELENS—Calvary Lutheran Church
410 Division and Millard Rd.
Wednesday, 9:30 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.
Clatskanie, Rainier and Forest Grove Also
Muny other class openings other days, locations and times.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL COLLECT
PORTLAND
207-1021
WEEKDAYS 8:30-5:30
You don't have to be alone anymore
Former Vernonia residents,
Nancy Chalmers of St. Helens
and Carolyn Feasy of Cath
lamet, last year designed and
published h is to ric calendars
with drawings of interesting
landmarks of the Oregon area
This year Nancy, daughter of
Mrs Mary Fletcher, and part
ner, Carolyn have come up with
another edition which covers
both Oregon and Washington
Although they ony had a net
prof’t of some $60 last year and
put 8,000 miles on their cars,
they say they are pleased with
their efforts and shops are
tickled to get the merchandise
ACS Members Attend
Oregon Annual Meet
Ixiuise Hamnett, President of
the Columbia County Cancer
Society, Betty Curl, a member of
the board of public relation for
the Cancer Society, and Genny
Hanson attended the American
Cancer Society Oregon D ivi
sion’s annual meeting Septem
ber 20 - 22
The meeting held at Kah-
Nee-Ta Lodge near Warm
Springs, was well attended with
approximately 250 persons rep
resenting all areas of Oregon
A report was given stating that
the Oregon Division only lacked
$20,000 of raising a m illion
dollars for the 72-73 year; also
the detection van was well
received everywhere it went.
A talk, which was found inter
esting and informative, was
given on quackery by one of the
guest speakers, Mrs. Helen
Brown, President of the Califor
nia division of the Cancer So
ciety.
The Columbia County Senior
Citizens w ill hold an auction sale
this coming Saturday, Septeni
ber 29 at the Columbia County
Fairgrounds, St. Helens. The
auction committee notes that
more merchandise could be used
and all donations would be ap
preciated
Anyone wishing to donate
merchandise may call 543 2088
and workers w ill pickup donated
goods on Friday, prior to the
sale Everyone is invited to
attend the auction on Saturday
and take advantage of the many
bargains that w ill be auctioned
The sale is scheduled to start at
10 a m
Friendship Night
Planned By O.E.S.
Oemonla Eagle
IT PAYS TO READ THE ADS'
THURSDAY,
SEPT
Members of Columbia County
Chapter 499, American Associa
tion of Retired Persons, are be
ginning to consider officer ma
terial for the chapter’s January
election. This was evident Tues
day, September 18, when the
nominating committee held a
conference immediately follow
ing the regular business meeting
in Shrine Hall, St. Helens.
A president, second vice-pre
sident, corresponding secretary
and one trustee are to be chosen,
all for two-year terms. Fern
Fisher is chairman of the no
m in a tin g com m ittee. Other
members are: Harold Welling
ton, Vina Vahl, Inez M artin
and Emma Saxton.
Highlight of the meeting was a
half-hour of barber shop har
mony by the Vanity Four quartet
of the Sweet Adelines presenting
a program of their favorite se
lections The Vanity Four group
is made up of Kathleen Hoover,
tenor; Margaret Brock, b a ri
tone; GwennNicklous, lead; and
Joyce Phillips, bass
Next chapter activity w ill be a
Friendship meeting in Shrine
Hall at 10:30 Thursday morning,
October 4 Maude Beard and
Ethel Kim m ell w ill co-host the
a ffa ir. A progressive pinochle
game is being considered as an
added attraction if there is
sufficient interest.
BEASTON - JENNINGS UNITED
Following the service, a re
ception was given in the KD Hall
in Scappoose w ith approxima
tely 50 friends and relatives
attending.
Preparation of the reception
was by Patricia Snelson. Cake
was served by Pam Jennings,
sister of the bride, with Carmen
I^aird pouring both punch and
coffee. The guest book was in the
care of Richard Snelson.
The form er Miss Jennings
attended Scappoose High. Her
husband, son of M r. and Mrs
W illiam Beaston also attended
Scappoose schools and is pre
sently employed by Mist Shake
and Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beaston are
at home in Birkenfeld.
Couple United
In Afternoon
Ceremony
Wearing a gown of heavy
white satin with lace inserts
trim m ed in salmon pink chiffon,
Miss Thereisa Lorane Jennings,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddie
Jennings, became the bride of
John Leo Beaston Friday, Au
gust 4.
The form al gown which fea
tured a scooped neckline and
short cap sleeves of matching
lace, was made by the bride’s
mother. A crown of miniature
salmon pink and white ca r
nations nestled in the bride’s
dark hair and she carried a
nosegay of carnations and roses.
The 2 p.m. ceremony was
peformed in the Holbrook Com
m unity Church by Rev. Mearl
Davis amid decorations of sal
mon pink and white.
Laurie Beaston, the groom’s
sister, was maid of honor. She
wore a gown of white eyelet over
salmon pink and carried a
nosegay of carnations.
Best man was Pat Bevin,
friend of the groom.
Amy Kamholz Gives
Study Club Program
The Vernonia Study Club had
their firs t meeting of the year
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs Faith Reynolds Mrs. Amy
Kamholz gave as the program a
book review of “ Act One” by
Moss Hart.
The programs for the year are
to be based on the general theme
of Arts and Crafts. The pre
sident, Mrs. Irene Minger pre
sided.
VHS Graduate
At Linfield
School night for Scouting for
G irl Scouts was held last Wed
nesday evening in the Wash
ington Grade School There was
a good turnout with the girls
singing and playing games
The G irl Scouting program
was reviewed by the neighbor
hood chairman, Mrs. Carolyn
Keasey and refreshments were
served.
Any g irls who were unable to
attend the meeting and wish to
sign up are to call the following
numbers:
Second and th ird grade
Brownies, Mrs Sue Forbes,
429-3183 Fourth grade juniors,
Mrs Eileen Sarri 4296134 Fifth
grade juniors, Enid Parrow,
429-8134 Sixth grade juniors,
Mrs Velma Hopkins 429-8575.
Cadets, seventh and eighth
g ra de rs, V ic k i
M cW h irte r
429-7971 Senior high g irl scouts
are to call Howard Hopkins.
429-8575.
Girls w ill be contacted by
leaders as soon as troops are
formed.
4-H Activities
4 H ers participate in action
oriented programs that help to
educate members of their com
munity on such problems as how
to operate machinery and ve
hicles efficiently during the cur
rent energy shortage. Other
activities conducted by the
109,000 4-H Clubs in the country
include helping to increase agri
cultural production, combating
drug abuse, and participating in
community development prog
rams
1973 3
AARP Enjoys
Entertainment
MARSHA STVRDEVANT
Marsha Sturdevent, of 1306
Rose Avenue, Vernonia, is
among 73 Honors at Entrance
freshmen at Linfield College this
year.
Honors at Entrance is the
highest recognition a college can
give to an entering freshman. It
is based upon rank in class - top
ten percent - grade point
average, and Scholastic A pti
tude Test scores or American
College Test scores
The average grade point aver
age for the Honors Students at
Linfield is 3.86; and Scholastic
Aptitude Test scores are verbal
572 and math 615.
27,
At their firs t meeting of the
fall season, September 19, Ne
halem Chapter No 153, O.E S.,
entertained visitors from Clat
skanie, St. Helens and M il
waukie The new corps of of
ficers are rounding into shape
for another year’s activities and
they and their visitors enjoy
mutual benefit from the ex
change of visitation.
Plans are now being laid for
"Friendship N ight” and a re
ception for Edna Linn, Grand
Representative of Quebec in
Oregon, slated for Wednesday
evening, October 3, at the Ma
sonic Temple This is to be a
special meeting and w ill be open
to members and friends of the
Order
The week of October 7 - 13 is
National 4 - H Week This year’s
theme is “ 4-H Gets It AJ1 To
gether.”
Installation
Scheduled By
GIRL SCOUTS
Rainbow Girls
Navy Seaman Dean R. Tank
ersley, son of Mr and Mrs.
Auldinc R. Tankersley of Mist
Route, Vernonia, graduated
from recruit training at the
Naval Training Center in San
Diego, California last month
T an kersley, a 1973 VHS
FDR ADS THAT PAY
The public is invited to attend
graduate, entered the Navy in the Dpen Installation of officers
TRY THF EAGLE!
July
of Nehalem No. 18, Rainbow for
g irls on October 7 at 2 p.m.
The new worthy advisor w ill
THE WORLD’S MOST ADVANCE»
be Patty Cone and her officers
are as follows.
WEIGHT CONTROL P R O G R A M TAKES
Worthy Associate Advisor,
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD.
Evan Persyn; Charity, J ill
Beam ish;
Hope,
Debbie
We’ve pist added a group of exciting, nutritional meat substitutes
McLean; Faith, Noel Sturde-
to our famous Program We call them "The Alternates.’' And
vant; Chaplain, Debbie Berger -
soybeans is just one of them. Come to a Weight Watchers'
son; D rill leader, Cheryl Dun
class and find out how we help you reduce your budget
away; Love, Beverly Starr.
aH_welUs yourjveight
..The aUernates., wlll be ,ntroduced
Religion, Stella M arxer; Na
ture, Dawn Goodman; Im m or
Soy loaf
to area classes September 17
_ _ _________ _____ _________
ta lity, Lyneet McLean; Fidelity,
*/4 medium green pepper, finely minced
E lita Morford; Patriotism , M i
*/4 cup finely minced celery
chelle Fuller, Service, Kaycee
>/; cup chicken bouillon
Haney; Confidential Observer,
3 ounces cooked, dried soybeans, drained
1 teaspoon dehydrated onion flakes
Debbie Westbrook, Outer Ob
I slice 100% whole wheal bread
server, Sandra Leonard; Musi
made into crumbs
cian, Rhonda Persyn; Choir
I
Dasti garlic powder
Director, Ronda Smith.
Pinch thyme
Saif and pepper Io tasle
f/4 medium green pepper.
cut into rings
I o f onion, sliced
*,4 cop fresh mushrooms
Former Locals
Now Partners
CHMtf YOUR.
OkLWffwrH r r
ru e
'r t f
Foe- A reAn.
This is also the time to let us know if you want an additional, listing
In this year’s directory. One for your wife. Or a separate listing for a
nearly-grown-up daughter.
All It takes is a call.
GTE
GEnERAL TELEPHOI1E
Washington County Directory
Last day to make changes
in the new telephone directory
O ctober 26