4-H Week Is October 7-13 The 4 H club program keeps growing and throughout the United States those 4-H'ers which now number more than five million will be celebrating National 4-H Club Week October 7 - 13 4 H will be brought to the attention of the public in many areas through window displays, which will tell the story of the over 50 different projects avail able to boys and girls in the program Columbia County boys and .girls eligible to become 4 H club •»»embers will be contacted ihrougb the schools by a team of 4-H community coordinators Some of these community coor dinators are new to the 4-H club program but attended a training program at the courthouse in St Helens on September 25 They will be concentrating their ef­ forts looking for those people interested in youth who are willing to spend a small part of their time leading a 4-H club These people can be teen lea ders, who must be juniors or seniors in high school and must have an adult advisor but will be leading their own club They can be mothers, fathers, grandmo thers, or grandfathers, working people* or retired people* Faye Sword will be* coor­ dinating the 4-H program in the Vernonia area Pat Wilson and Judy Phelps are coordinators for the Scappoeise area Mollie I j i - moureaux w ill be working mainly in the McBride School area in St Helens. Rose Hum bert has charge of the Canaan, Deer Island. Columbia City area JoeDean Wheeler is com munity cexirdinator for the R ai­ nier Elementary School area Lorraine Dodge is working with Goble School area Betty Lang worthy at the Delena and Hud son Schools Oregon like many other states is trying to determine how to attract more males to the 4-H club program. Girls outnumber tin* boys two to one More men leaders are needed for certain projects to attract boys to the program. Boys 9 to 12 years old function well in all 4-H clubs with male leaders Older boys prefer mixed boy-girl groups Teen leaders, at least juniors in high school, are effective with 9 to 12 year olds and boys make just as good teen leaders as girls □ neholem valley MOTOR FREIGHT, INC. Phone 429-3462 Senior Citizen News — DANA ANDRUS Engagement Revealed For VHS Student Mr. and Mrs William A An­ drus of 626 Adams Avenue are proud to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Dana Wynette to Walter A. Floeter, Jr. of Vernonia, son of Walter A Floeter Sr., of Vernonia and Mrs Fred W. Floeter of Scap­ poose Dana is a sophomore attending Vernonia High Walt is a fresh­ man at OSU this year No immediate date has been set for the wedding. Group Seeks Queen Entries “ Farmers Insurance Group is seeking a young woman, age 18 through 25 to be queen of our 1974 Tournament of Roses parade float," announces Lloyd Quinn, company agent in Vernonia Theme of this y e a r’s parade will I k * “ Happiness is.....” Winner of the contest will receive an all-expense-paid trip to Pasadena. California, to reign as queen of the company’s Tournament of Roses float on New Y e a r’s Day. The contest will be judged on the basis of photographs sub­ mitted by contestants Winner in the local contest will be named “ Miss F a rm e rs Insurance Group of Vernonia” and her photograph will be entered in the state contest. Photographs of each state winner will be entered in the national contest for judging of the national winner by a com­ mittee of TV and Film Stars. Entry blanks are available at the local Farmers Insurance Group office Each entry must be accompanied by a 5 x 7 inch or larger, head and shoulders black and white photo of the entrant and a full-length snapshot of her in street attire (not larger than 4 x 5 inches.) Entries should be mailed to the “ Miss Farmers Insurance Group Contest,” P.O. Box 2478, 468(1 Wilshire Blvd , Los Angeles, California, 90051 Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight, October 15, 1973 There were 28 members pre­ sent at the potluck Friday. Another load of rolled papers are ready for delivery. Ix*ta Whiteman returned Sun­ day from Hawaii, where she visited her son and fam ily for two weeks Leta is the librarian here at the center Glad to have her back. Thanks to those who have come in to pay their membership fees. Mrs Naomi Mack and Ted Hill are still absent from activities on account of illness Will welcome them back soon We are looking forward to a paid helper in our center three days a week soon Green Thumb has appropriated money for this service. Our next social potluck will be Friday October 19 at 12:30 p.m All Senior Citizens Welcome. Get-Together Held At Pat Jones Home A get-acquainted gathering was held at the home of Pat Jones on Monday, October 8. Those in attendance were: Ruth Cadwallader, Betty Coul­ ter, Susan Fenner, Janet Hult, Pat Jones, D iane Roberts, Candy Sparks, Carol Sparks, Sherry Walter, and Shirley W il­ kerson. Apple tarts, tea and coffee were served. NEW ARRIVALS > » » » » » z» z*> z« *z*z*z*z*z*: A new arrival at the home of M r and Mrs Jim Hult was a two-day-old baby girl named Jill Suzanne. Maternal grandparents are M r and Mrs Reggie Bruce of Vernonia and great-grandpar­ ents are M r. and Mrs. C.A. Bruce of Bastrop, Louisiana. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs Gus Hult of Seaside and great grandparents are M r and Mrs W I Bond of Forest Grove. Graceland College Homecoming Attended M r and Mrs Walter Mathews flew to Iowa Thursday afternoon to attend Mrs Mathews’ 40th Homecoming at Graceland Col­ lege, Lamoni, Iowa They were guests at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, the Mel Clarks. The couple returned home Sunday night. Waterinaiter Visits Clayton J. Gardner. State Watermaster, is in Room 308, Columbia County Courthouse, the third Wednesday of each month from 10 a m. until 3 p.m. to answer any questions per­ taining to water rights His next visit will be on October 17, 1973. 44 G e ts it TOgClIIKM Oemonia Eagk THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1973 3 Theatre Opens New Season •z»z»ï»z»z«z«z«z«7«z«z«z«z«z«z*z«z«z«z«z*z«z*z«z«z«z«z«z«z*z«z*z*z*z*z»z*z*z«z«z«z«z«z«z*z*z«z«z*z«z*z*z*z»z«z*z»z«z«z*z*z«z«z«z*z*z»z«z«z«z THE TIMBERLINE COMPILED BY Curl Brothers Lead VHS In Cross-Country 3 C flour 2 / 3 C Cocoa 2 C sugar 1 t salt 2 t soda 1 C oil 2 C water 1 T vanilla 1 T vinegar Put all dry ingredients in a bowl and make a hole in it with a spoon Then add liquid mix and bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 3b minutes. Makes a moist fudgy cake 1 Pkg (8 oz) cream cheese C sugar I C whipping cream, whipped I I it C drained crushed pineapple 1 9-inch graham cracker pie shell SCHOOL JOURNALISM CLASS VHS 'Swine' Smash Ladies NROTC Scholarship Explained To Class Plymouth Larsen's Inc. Open House Held By Reading Students VPD Reports Three Thefts THIS is for Physicals Given To Incoming Students OIRAORDINARy OCT. 18-19-20-21 — 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Read the Ads - It Pays ! CLOSEOUT SPECIAL! Whip softened cream cheese and sugar well Fold in whipping cream then the well drained crushed pineapple. Spoon into the pie shell. Only While In Stock Models Last Chill thoroughly, about two hours, until filling is set. Makes 6 to 8 servings ltk C drained crushed pineapple 2 T finely chopped onion V« C brown sugar 1 t mustard 1 T catsup 1 lb (8 - 10) Franks sliced into 1 - inch pieces 2 Cans pork and beans or baked beans Drain pineapple well. Combine pineapple with remaining ingre­ dients in a 2-quart casserole Bake in preheated 350 degrees oven for an hour makes 6 - 8 servings Quick Suggestions Quirk Pineapple Cheese Pie HIGH Success Greets Few Hopeful VHS Hunters Hawaiian Baked Beans and Franks Crazy Cake VERNONIA Bake Sale At VHS By Language Club Menus from Vernonia Cooks Hank and Ellen Bodenhamer have lived in Vernonia all their lives They have two children, Shana, 7, and Thad, 6 years old Ellen enjoys cooking and can­ ning from her vegetable garden. She also belongs to the Saddle Club and spends her leisure time riding her horse, Sandy. Following are some of her favorite recipes THE The University of Portland »ZOZ*ZOZ«»Z«»ZOZ*ZOZ*Z*Z«I»Z*ZOZOZOZ*ZOZ*Z*Z*Z*ZOZ»Z*Z*Z*ZOZ*Z*Z*Z»Z*Z*ZOZ*Z*ZOZ*ZOZOZ*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*Z*ZOZOZ< 1973-74 theatre season opens with a myriad of events marking the dedication of the newly com­ pleted Mago Hunt Center for the Performing Arts Formal dedi cation is October 17 Last Friday the Senior Class Saturday October 20 at 8 p.m. Male Chauvinists rejoice, the was told about the Navy-Marine British actor John Stuart An­ so-called male pigs, (or boars,) Scholarship Program derson will deliver a solo pre­ of Vernonia Union High School They were told the many sentation incorporating the spo have finally earned the right to advantages of the NROTC scho ken word, mime, costume and be known as just plain folks larship Program and some of the music Admission is $2 The issue was settled Thurs academic and physical require­ The VHS Cross-Country run­ A children’s theatre improvi­ ments for it. In college, certain ners competed in two meets this day, October 4, when the sup sational workshop will be condu­ classes are required for NROTC last week; one at Cape Lookout posedly best six male volleyball cted by Mrs Catherine Roberts, members. State Park and another at Lent players squashed the girls' var Saturday and Sunday October NROTC was just opened up for sity team in the best two out of Park in Portland 20, 21, at 2 p.m. Performed by women last year, with 16 in the The varsity team scores at three games Although the girls adults for children, the workshop program last year. It was also Cape Lookout were Tillamook - did win the first game quite will allow for interaction be brought up that on tests women 23, Vernonia 43, Neah-Kah Nie, convincingly, the boys came tween on-stage actors and their usually score higher than men, back to win in the next game, 55, and Warrenton (score una young audience. This event is not only on the test as a whole, vailable) Individual places and and skunked the girls in the last free and open to the public but also on the mechanical part times were as follows: Pat Curl contest. A dramatic presentation star­ It all started when the boys’ of the test. 2nd at 13:37, Jeff Curl 8th at ring Rae Mona Reynolds, David 15:07, Kelly Smith 10th at 15:13, P E classes began playing Douglas teacher and MFA Dale Webb Uth at 15:14, Rob volleyball last week M r Nice, Candidate at U P, is sche­ Hanson 12th at 15:15, Lane seeing how well some of the men duled for Sunday October 21 at 8 Daughtery 21st at 16:32, and were doing at the ladies’ game, pm Entitled “Cherchez La arranged a match between the Dave Clason 22nd at 16:55. Ways of making money were femme,” the recital features Ms The JV team placed 2nd with a men and girls. discussed at Foreign Language Reynold’s portrayal of six dif­ The men were heavy 5 to 2 score of 53, individual places and Club meeting held last week. ferent women - slob, queen, old underdogs, according to Ver­ times are as follows: Bill The meeting was called to woman, drug addict - from nonia High oddsmaker Gordon DuPuis, 5th at 11:49; Brad order by President Chris Collins. various plays. Admission is “The Swede” Crowston. Garner, 6th at 11:56; George Several suggestions were made $1.50. Ever since the first match, O’Niel, 13th at 12:42; Jim Good­ for making money, including a The University of Portland man 14th at 13:27; Bob Rhoades daily battles have been staged car wash, a bake sale, a foreign Acting Scenes to be presented 15th at 13:31; and Bruce King during noon hour So far, the food bake sale, and a dance. Monday October 22 at 8 p m . will 19th at 14:08 boys hold a big lead. A motion was made by Vickie show heroes and heroines from The VHS squad then traveled Serby to have a bake sale during Anne Of A Thousand Days, to Lent Park in Portland on activity period and lunch at the Antigone, Electra, St. Joan, The Wednesday to compete against high school on Thursday, Oc­ Trojan Women, The Iceman Portland Christian and Western tober 11. The motion was passed Cometh and Jesus Christ Super- Menonite 32, Vernonia 34, and and will be presented at Student star This event is free and open Portland Christian 58. Council. to the public. Individual places and times It was the morning of October Paul Melhuish, UP communi­ were as follows: Pat Curl, 1st at 6, 1973; it was D-day (deer-day) cations professor, will conduct a 13:42.2; Jeff Curl 4th at 14:49; for most VHS hunters. “Bucks” T V production workshop Mon­ Kelly Smith 6th at 15:09; Rob were the game, but about 200 doe day and Tuesday October 22, 23 Hanson 11th at 15:39; Dale Webb permits for Clatsop and 300 at 2 p.m. The workshop will 12th at 15:48; Chris Collins 13th permits for Scappoose units will demonstrate the various hard­ at 15:53 and Lane Daughtry 17th put a few doe hunters afield. ware and features of the new at 16:31. The hard hunter was out there performing arts center which The Vernonia JV team didn’t from the crack of down ’til the will allow for almost unlimited have any competition since the last rays of sunshine. Then there flexibility in television produc­ other teams didn’t have any JV is the easier going hunter, who tions at UP. squads, but they ran in the hunts the road with his 4-wheel Tuesday October 23 at 8 p.m., Varsity race and placed as drive trying to run his deer “The Mad Show,” a musical follows: Bill DuPuis 14th at down. CHRYSLER review inspired by Mad maga­ 16:05, Brad Garner 20th at 17:22, motors corroraikm Before season reports from zine, will be presented by North Bob Rhoades 21st at 17:35, local dealers that handle license Eugene high school. UP alumnus George O’Neal 22nd at 18:02, Jim and tags were reporting unusual Mike Snider is director. Ad­ Goodman 23rd at 19:24. numbers of licenses and tags mission is $1.50. being sold. One reason could be The performing arts center’s the high meat prices. 440 N. Nehalem opening week climaxes with the Hunting season started this presentation of Man Of La year for western Oregon from CLATSKANIE. ORE. Mancha, the popular musical October 6 to November 11 and comedy in which Miguel de Tuesday, October 2, the De­ eastern Oregon from October 6 Cervantes is transformed into velopmental Reading Class of to 18. Also starting Saturday is Your Local Rep. the great knight Don Quixote. Vernonia High School, held an grouse season. Directed by Paul E. Ouellette, open house for parents of the VHS students that shot their ART LAMPING this musical will be performed students in class. bucks opening weekend are Ken Thursday through Sunday Oc­ PH. 429-5671 The Open House was to explain Enneberg, and Eddie Becker. tober 25 - 28 and November 1 - 4 to the parents, the program from Eddie Buckner and Rick Gwin 22t6c at 8 p.m. General admission is which the students are learning shared the kill of a forked-horn. $2.50 and also to show them the materials the students would be mr a t using in their future work. , MARGIE SAYS: Mrs. Christine Hendryx, the teacher of the class, expressed much disappointment in that only one parent attended the Three separate thefts of gas, program lumber and a firearm were the only items in the police report Bargains and Ideas Galore for the week of October 1 - 7. New and Old Items Monday, October 1 between 7 Holiday Specials - Craft Materials and 11 p.m , gas was taken from October 2 and 3, the girls, several vehicles parked near the utv