Class Holds
Final Meet
The final meeting of the Food
Drying class, which has been
meeting during the fall term at
the high school, was a field trip
on the afternoon of October 14 to
the farm of Glenn and Kathleen
Simmons who had presented the
previous class lesson
Thirty-three class members
with husbands and wives made
the trip to the farm of thirty-five
acres located on Strassel Road,
five miles from Staley’s Junc
tion. to study the farm operation
and system of food storage of
dried foods The farm is planted
and managed to be
self-
sustaining with methods deve
loped over a period of years by
the owners The food chain
relation to the self-sustaining
management was of such in
terest and challenge to class
members that a number, at the
invitation of the Simmons', plan
to return to the farm for further
study of the principals and
practice in use
CONROY-DEfNER WED
Lavender and W h ite Chosen
For Septem ber 2 2 W edding
I
Lavender and while were the
heart shaped cake resting on
colors chosen by the bride,
white Greek columns and de
Debra C. Conroy, for her Sa
corated with lavender and pink
turday. September 22 wedding
icing f l o w e r s that cascaded
which united her in marriage
d o w n from the top onto the
with Mike Deiner of Portland
square below The heart-shaped
The daughter of Mr and Mrs
layer h«“ld a replica of the bride
Ralph Keasey and Mr and Mrs
and groom
John Conroy, Pendleton, the
Cake was served by the bride’s
ceremony tcxik place in the home
mother. Mrs Ralph Keasey
of the bride's father with Daniel
while coffee and punch was
R Thompson, minister of the
poured by her step-mother, Mrs
Episcopal Church in Klamath
John Conroy.
Falls, officiating
Following the reception a buf
fet supper was given for the
Baskets of lavender and white
g la d io li, mums and stock,
couple at the Tappadaro in
flanked by lavender candles
Pendleton where a birthday cake
was served in honor of the
were on the buffet in back of the
bride's sister. Marcie Keasey
minister while bouquets of
Tht bride. a 1970 graduate of
white, lavender and pink mums,
Vernonia High School, is pre
reflecting the bride's choice, de
sently employed by the Portland
corated the room
School District. Her husband,
For the wedding, the bride,
graduate of Newberg High
given in marriage by her father,
School, is manager of a Shell
John Conroy, chose a formal
Station He is the son of Mr and
length gown of lined white dotted
Mrs F G Deiner, Minneapolis,
Swiss with empire waist and
Minnesota.
short puffed sleeves It was
Following a short wedding trip
styled with medallion lace trim
to Hood River the new Mr and
at the low scooped neck and
Mrs Mike Deiner are at home in
em pire waist
Lace also
Portland
trimmed the top of the ruffle that
tended the hem of the long skirt
She wore a head piece of a large
white net bow accented with
white streamers trimmed with
white mums, the bow worn
across the back of the head The
bride carried a nosegay of
lavender and white mums cen
tered with lavender orchid and
accented by baby's breath and
streamers
The attendance at potluck last
Her maid of honor. Susan Friday was 31 Senior Citizens. A
Floeter. wore a floor length colored film on traveling - via -
gown of lav coder and white campers, motor homes and
gingham with white eyelet pina
trailer houses was shown. (The
for«- It was fashioned with short
way to go.) The scenery was
puff sleeves, high neckline and a beautiful, and it was explained
ruffle at the hem line Her how enjoyable traveling can be,
headpiece was of white and with families during vacation
lavender mums accented by time.
lavender ribbon and she carried
There w ill be a five area
a noeegay of white and lavender
potluck held at the county fa ir
mums trimm«"d with lavender grounds Monday October 29 at
streamers
noon All Senior Citizens are
Best man was Steve Hanson welcome
of Portland with Marcie Keasey.
The Green Thum Inc has put a
sister of the bride, serving as parttime helper in the Center
candlelighter
Maudaleen Murray was accep
Approximately 4<i friends and
ted and her help is greatly appre
relatives gathered at the home dated Maudaleen is here three
for a receptions following the days a week.
services where a two-tiered
Our quota for membership is
wedding cake was the highlight
short of las, year Do come in
of the decor Made with a large
and bring your cards up to date
square base, it was topped by a
The next potluck and business
meeting w ill be Friday No
vember 2 at 12:30 p.m All
Senior Citizens welcome
MooGaaeoMaoaoBocMMaoc
Senior Citizen
N ew s —
P nehalem
W valley
M O TO R
F R E IG H T , IN C .
Phone 429-3462
INTEGRITY
goes into every
prescription at
Vernonia Drug
Your doctor knows he
can rely on us to fill
*
your prescriptions jus,
os he ordered,
I
using only the finest of
ingredients W e ore
dedicated Io serving!
NEW A R R IV A L S
XMnkKCOXOXCtQOCWOOOOO
Born to M r and Mrs. Don E.
Watts, Aloha, a daughter, K im
berly Michelle 6 pounds, 4
ounces October 11, in the Tuality
Hospital in Hillsboro. She joins a
brother Shawn and sister Gina at
home
Prout grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Mason, Vernonia,
and Mr and Mrs Don J Watts
Hillsboro
It's a boy for Mr and Mrs.
Wade Linstad of Beaverton.
Bryce Edward was born Friday,
October 12 in the St Vincent
H ospital in P o rtla n d and
weighed 7 pounds. 6 ounces. He
was 21 inches long a, birth The
little boy joins a sister, Wendy in
the fam ily home
Grandparents are M r and
Mrs. Edward Osgood of Ver
nonia; and M r and Mrs. Carl
Linstad of Commerce, Califor
nia.
A new arrival for M r and Mrs
Robert Walker is Debbie May
who was born a, Fores, Grove
Hospital October l l a t 11:43 p.m
The little lady who weighed 7
pounds. 10 ounces and was 21
inches long a, birth, joins a
sister, Raeberta Lynn.
Grandparents are M r and
Mrs Peter Walker, Tillamook
and Mr and Mrs B ill Titus,
Vernonia.
THURSDAY,
OCT
25,
1873 3
N ew 4-H Clubs
To S ta rt In
Vernonia
“ Parents, are you tired of your
children watching so much TV or
tired of hearing them say “ There
is nothing to do in Vernonia’ Let
them join a 4-H Club,” urges
Mrs Faye Sword, 4-H coor
dinator for the Vernonia area
The leaders are very special
people, who really enjoy working
with children and children w ill
have a great time under their
leader.-'hip New 4-H clubs are
being started in Vernonia, and
the boys and girls are really
excited about the clubs Their
parents must provide transpor
tation to and from the meetings
and a car pool is suggested.
Parents are asked to attend the
first meeting wth their child.
No uniforms or dues are
needed for 4-H clubs, but there
w ill be a $1 to $1.50 charge for
insurance coverage The written
material is free to the children.
Age of 4-H Club membership is 9
to 19 years.
Those wishing to join a 4-H
Club may call the following:
Dog Obedience Club (Dogs of
any age or breeds) - Mrs. W.A.
Andrus 429-7933 or Mrs. R.D.
Stevens 429-7632.
Leathercraft Club - (Grade
and High) John Black 429-6825
(firs, meeting at West Oregon
Elec Bid on October 30 at 7:30
p.m.)
Livestock (All kinds) - Tom
Budge 429-7553 or Paul Carroll
429-5261 (Meeting at Tom Budge
home on Timber Rt. on No
vember 14 at 7:30 p.m.)
Horse Club - Mrs Peggy P itt
429-3295 - (Meeting at West
Oregon Elec Bid. on October 29
at 4 p.m.)
Outdoorsman Club - Mrs. Pam
Branch 429-7695 or Art Haight
429-3862 (first meeting - West
Oregon Elec Bid on October 25
at 4 p.m.)
Sewing and Cooking - Helen
Hall 429-7544 (grade 6,7,8).
Sewing and Cooking - Violet
Reck 429-6502 (grade 4 and 5)
firs, meeting at Violet Reck
home on Timber Rt. on Novem
ber 1, at 4 p.m.)
Small Engine Club - Henry
Turner 429-5431 (First meeting
to be held at Mr. Turner home
located behind Ralph Chevron on
Rose Avenue November 5 at 7:30
p.m.)
Call Faye Sword 429-8475 for
further information.
Arts and Crafts
Meet Monday, Oct. 29
The Vernonia Society of Arts
and Crafts w ill meet the evening
of Monday, October 29, for its
annual meeting
The evening w ill include a
showing of slides of Iceland and
Norway taken by Mrs Evelyn
Heath on her vacation trips The
business of the meeting w ill
include annual reports of ac
tivities and election of officers.
The time is scheduled for 7:30
p in. and the place is the West
Oregon Electric meeting room.
All interested in attending are
welcome
Health Department
Slates New Clinic
Columbia County Health De
partment is announcing the
schedule of a new clinic service
available to residents of Co
lumbia County The Venereal
Disease Clinics w ill be held in
Room 117, County Courthouse,
beginning November 6 Schedule
is as lollows: first and third
Monday evenings, 6:30 8 p.m.;
second and fourth Wednesday
afternoons, 3 - 5 p.m
Absolute c o n fid e n tia lity is
promised Any person age 12 or
over can and w ill be treated Any
person who thinks that they have
been exposed to a venereal
disease is urged to come to the
Clinic for examination and
treatment There w ill be no
charge for the services
je e s s & x is s x M O M M o m m M C
GIRL SCOUTS
On October 31, the 4th, 5th, and
6th Grade Junior G irl Scout
Troops, in celebration of Julie,
Lowe’s birthday (Founder of
G irl Scouts) w ill have a sea
venger hunt for canned goods to
be used in the Study Club’s
Christmas baskets Girls w ill be
calling at doors between 4 and
4 45 p m
«ociMsooooooooioMoaoeonaoooeowooK
Ocmonfa £ a q (i
DIANE ROADY
Summer Wedding Is
Planned By Couple
JV s Win In
12-0 Shutout
The JV football squad hosted
the Warrenton Warriors October
18 and sent them home with a 12 -
0 shutout
Excitement was absent much
of the game The ball exchanged
hands repetitiously, and after
three quarters of play both
teams had failed to score.
The fourth period saw most of
the action, and with about four
minutes remaining, quarterback
Jeff Bellingham threw a perfect
pass across the middle to end
Bob Brooks that resulted in a
70-yard scoring play. The extra
point attempt was unsuccessful.
Vernonia kicked off and three
plays later their tough defense
forced the Warriors to punt the
football.
With 1:40 remaining in the
game, Randy Parrow ran 50
yards for a Logger touchdown,
and again the point after was no
good, making the score Vernonia
12 and Warrenton 0.
Terry Ellson intercepted a
Warrenton aerial with 1:07 re
maining, ending Warrenton,’
last threat.
Memolog Contracts
W ith Bruce Luzader
Senior portraits were taken
October 16, by Bruce Luzader.
From 1947 until this year,
Bruno Studio has taken the class
pictures, and activity pictures
for the yearbook.
This year in order to get black
and white pictures the students
w ill have to order from a
different studio, since Luzader
used all colored film .
The prices for the colored por
traits, are as follows:
Package A - $68.95 contains
2-8x10, 6-5x7, 12-3x5, 63-2x3.
Package B - $48 95 contains
2-8x10, 2-5x7, 8-3x5, 45-2x3.
Package C - $38.95 contains
1- 8x10, 6-5x7, 27-2x3.
Package D - $28.95 contains
2- 5x7, 4-3x5, 18-2x3.
Luzader said that pictures w ill
arrive at the home of the
students in two to three weeks.
Girls Business Class
Goes On Field T rip
Mrs. Juanita A rra n t’s first
period office practice class went
on a field trip to Beaverton and
Portland last Wednesday.
The class toured the Bea
verton Telephone Office, went to
Northwestern School of Busi
ness, Brym ans (a nursing
school,) and the Ondine, a
residence for girls. They ate at
the Chuck Wagon and then went
to 31 Flavor Ice Cream for an
added treat.
A few unusual things hap
pened: Mrs Arrant had car
trouble in the middle of Bea
verton, and three of the girls got
lost.
The class consists of only eight
people, including Mrs. Arrant.
They are Connie Kyser, Betty
M iller, Renee Reck, Chris Sauer,
Vicki Serby, Karen Tovey, and
Donna Willard.
Flood Disables
Seven Floors
O f Hospital
Look. Up on the eighth floor.
It's the Johnstown flood No, i t ’s
the Christmas flood of '66 No,
i t ’s an overflowing commode
To hear Carmella Dennis or
Rick Jensen tell the story, one
would think an overflowing toilet
could completely disable seven
floors of a m ajor hospital. Well,
it can.
Last Monday, October 15, one
of Carmellas’ ambulatory pa
tients flushed the toilet and
found that the water wouldn’t
stop running. After trying to stop
the gushing H2O, Carmella, in
student training as a nurse’s
aide in the PCC program, closed
the door in panic. In just a few
minutes, the water was running
from under the door and leaking
through the hinges. In half an
hour, the entire west hall of the
hospital was under four-inches of
water.
If panic is contagious, there
must have been an epidemic that
wet night. Nurses and orderlies
were running back and forth
unplugging all the electrical ap
pliances in sight. The quickest
means of escape was down the
elevator, but to no avail. The
water had leaked down the ele
vator shaft and shorted out the
system. An emergency crew was
quickly formed and sheets, p il
low cases, towels, and sand bags
were stuffed into cracks to keep
the water from leaking to the
lower floors. Plastic garbage
cans were used to scoop up the
water left standing in the hall. In
the time between the start of the
fiasco and the end, water leaked
down to the second floor and
disrupted the hospital for two
and a half hours.
The only way to stop the water
was to turn it off at the source.
When the janitor opened the
bathroom door, he somewhat
resembled a salmon going up
stream. The water, that had
backed up to the ceiling of the
cubicle, turned into a miniature
N iagra F a lls and to ta lly
drenched the suprised custodian.
Carmella and Rick are just a
little bit apprehensive about
going back to the hospital next
Monday for their regularly sche
duled classes. Even though they
weren’t directly responsible for
the disaster, they s till can’t help
feeling that something w ill be
done about that night. Any
means of punishment would be
all right, all except the Chinese
Water Torture of course
Pep Assembly Is
V ery Suspenseful
Friday afternoon tRe Vernonia
loggers held their pep assembly
in the gym just before the
Warrenton game
This was a very suspensful
assembly because the JV cheer
leaders, for the basketball sea
son were to be announced after
the fight song.
Three of the coaches gave very
interesting pep talks and gave
the guys just a little more
confidence before the game. As
usual Melvin Nice told his little
joke (usually about a player or
another coach) which added a
little humor to the assembly. The
Sophomore class yelled the loud
est in class competition so the
“ Loudest" sign which the cheer
leaders award during each as
sembly was presented to them.
Spirit is already building up
for our next week's game which
is the homecoming game.
Homecoming Spirits
Creates a Problem
Every year the cheerleaders
sponsor a skit, sign and hall
decorations contest for each
individual class for Homecom
ing week.
Spirits run high at this time
and competition keen. Unfor
tunately this year the spirits ran
away with themselves. The Sen
ior sign was damaged by using
black spray paint and painting in
one corner of the sign.
The Seniors were naturally
quite upset and took the issue to
student council. A committee of
Seniors and members of the
class involved and their advisors
met last Monday to decide what
should be done. They came to the
conclusion that the students
involved should pay for paint
needed to repair the sign.
Loggers Log
October 25 - Fall Concert
GAA Volleyball at Jewell
Sign judging in the morning
Voting for Homecoming Queen
7:30 p.m. - Homecoming skits,
coronation, serpentine, bonfire
and rally
October 26 - Homecoming Foot
ball Game - Knappa at VHS
After game to Midnight -
Homecoming Dance
October 30 - GAA Volleyball at
Seaside
October 31 - Cross Country Dis
tric t Meet
Capable adrice regarding lasnrance, aedal security, veterans.
8th and Baseline
Cedar and Pacific
Hillsboro—648-2161
Forest Grove—397-2161
4866 S.W. Watson
741 Madison Street
Beaverton
Vernonia
644-111»
42 0 6611
M r and Mrs Roy Roady of
Vernonia, are pleased to an
nounce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Diane Ber
nadette Roady. to Volane Rob
bins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Robbins, also of Ver
nonia
Diane, a senior at Vernonia
High School, is presently em
ployed at Mario's Pizzaria, as is
the future bridegroom
The engagement was form ally
announced at a surprise b irth
day party given in her honor at
the home of the Lynn Michener’s
on Saturday, October 20
A summer wedding is planned
Loggerettes Beaten
B y Tough Warrenton
The GAA Volleyball teams
went down to a tough defeat last
Thursday against Warrenton
The JV team played a good
game, losing by a few points.
The first match was Warrenton
over Vernonia 15 to 11, with
Dawn Beamish making 5 points.
The second match was even
closer with the Vernonia team
losing 16 to 14 Stephanie Gwin
was high scorer making four
points
The varsity game didn’t turn
out any better The first match
was very close with Vernonia
losing 15 to 13, with Michelle
Borst chalking up 6 of the 13
points The second match, ho
wever, wen, badly for Vernonia
with the Ix»ggerettes getting
beat 15 to 5 Sandra Tupper
made 3 points
Ge, A Good Thing Going
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