Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 13, 1974, Page 3, Image 3

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    ■M M O O M M O M aO M M aK
O e m o n la E a q fe OES Slates
Senior Gtizen
News —
THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1974
Study Club
nmummmmmmmmmm
Mrs. Isabel Culbertson was
hostess Thursday. June 6 for the
last meeting of the current year
of the Vernonia Study Club
A potluck dinner preceded the
business meeting at which time
the newly-elected President,
Faith Reynolds, appointed as
committee chairwoman, Reatha
Horn, civic, Irene Minger, pro­
gram; Isabel Culbertson, libra
ry, Mathilde Bergerson. social
and membership.
Serving with Mrs Reynolds
will be Frances Lentz, vice-
president and Mercedes Proehl,
secretary-treasurer.
Anyone who wishes their glasses
^'adjusted for free service, do
come in on that date
, Instead of Friday, June 21 for
next potluck, the five area from
Columbia County will have pot­
luck at Anderson Park Monday
June 24. weather permitting
otherwise at our center-try and
come-we hope for a large crowd
to attend
Membership is coming in
slowly.
Transportation for May was
real good Call for any trips you
wish to take, our driver is avail­
able daily
Safari trip is still pending.
Watch your paper for exact date
and time.
Next potluck then will be at
Anderson Park Monday June 24
at 12:30 p.m. All Senior Citizens
welcome
Ladies Visit with
S T E V E P O E T T E R —a VHS graduate and form ­
er reserve officer with the V rm o uia Police De­
partm ent—and Ron Kuehl receive congratula­
tions from Chief of Police G ary Geer of the
Clatskanie Police Departm ent following gradu­
ation exercises at the Oregon Police Academy
at Cam p Wlthycombe. They w ere members of
the 47th class to graduate and both are em ­
ployed by the Clatskanie department.
W
Nettie Lloyd Friday
RIVERVIEW—Myrt Jenkins
and Mrs Erlene Penn of Port­
land and Mrs. Myrtie Rose of
Forest Grove visited Mrs Nettie
Lloyd on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herm Dickson of
North Bend visited Mr. and Mrs.
A graduating class of 2,235 John Kudrna and other of their
friends here on Friday. Mrs.
candidates will be presented at
the University of Oregon’s Com­ Dickson is receiving medical aid
mencement exercises Sunday, at Forest Grove.
Mr and Mrs. Virgil Snook
June 9.
The Commencement will be spent Tuesday through Thurs­
held at Hayward Field with day visiting her sister and hus­
University President Robert D. band Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bird at
Clark conferring degrees Giv­ Sunnyside Washington.
Mrs P B. Loggan of Portland
ing the address for the occasion
will be Harrison E Salisbury, visited her parents for a day
associate editor of the New York recently; later their grand­
daughter and husband Mr. and
Times.
Mrs. John Flowerday of Corval­
Among the candidates for the lis spent severeal days with
several undergraduate a n d
them The next weekend Mr and
graduate dergees are; 1,549 can­ Mrs. Nichols spent the weekend
didates for baccalaureate de­ in Portland, going to Corvallis
grees , 120 candidates for Doctor for
the graduation of John
of Jurisprudence degrees; 443 Flowerday, who majored in for­
candidates for Master's de­ estry. They are moving to Klam­
grees; and 123 candidates for
ath Falls where he has obtained
Doctor of Arts, Doctor of Ed­ employment.
ucation, Doctor of Musical Arts,
C.H. Harris of Wenatchee
and Doctor of Philosophy de­ is Mrs.
spending ten days or so at the
grees.
Those candidates who have home of her daughter and family
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keenon,
successfully completed all re­ helping care for her new grand­
quirements for their degrees by daughter.
the end of the Spring Term on
Friday, June 7, will receive the
Richardsons Enjoy
official degrees.
Among the candidates are the
T rip io Astoria
following from:
Vernonia: Scott Davies, B.S.,
Rhetoric and Communication.
BIRKENFELD—Mr. and Mrs.
George Richardson and Joe
Two from Rebekahs
were Saturday shoppers in As­
toria.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beach
Attend Assembly
were in Hillsboro Monday of last
The 87th annual session of the
week and on Thursday they were
Rebekah Assembly of Oregon
in Portland.
met at the Sheraton Motor Inn in
Mr. and Mrs Bob Hanberg of
Portland, Oregon. May 29-31.
Astoria spent the weekend at the
Attending as delegates from
Tomblad home. They attended
Mt. Heart Lodge in Vernonia
the Pioneer meeting along with
were Mrs Irma Chance and
the Tomblads.
Mrs. Edna Linn.
A baby shower was held at the
Of special note to members in home of Mrs. Charles Ramsey
this district was the election of for her daughter-in-law, Julie on
Elvina Mellinger of Clatskanie
the 29th of May with nine ladies
to the office of Warden. Natural present. She received many nice
progression in office should el­ gifts.
evate her to the State Presidency
after two years
Vernonia Girls at
The next Assembly Session
will be held in Klamath Falls in
County Horse Show
1975
Nehalem Chapter No. 153
O E.S held a special meeting
June 5 to finish business of the
Order before suspending activ­
ities for the months of July and
August
Sharon Brunsman Kelly will
head the Chapter as Worthy
Matron for the coming year with
her father, Bert Brunsman, as
her Worthy Patron.
An open installation of the new
slate of officers will be held on
Sunday, June 30, at 2 p.m.
Friends are specially invited.
Grand Chapter of the Order
will meet in the Memorial Coli­
seum in Portland, June 17, 18
and 19, with Muriel Rose of
Grants Pass presiding as Worthy
Grand Matron and Merrill Stan­
ley of Troutdale as Worthy
Grand Patron.
Hope and Dan Koch, Worthy
Matron and Worthy Patron of
Nehalem Chapter, will be dele­
gates to this Grand Session.
Scott Davies
SA LEM
SCEN E. . .
» - ♦ » I * » » » » » » » » : » » : « » » ; .: .» » ; .» » » » ;» :
School is out and it’s a safe bet
Education Department task
few children will be giving much
force at Willamette University
thought to classrooms in the
this week And all are expected
immediate weeks ahead.
to have filed initial plans of
But boards, administrators
implementation by July 1.
and educators — especially on
Reasons for the new require­
the high school level — will be
ments are many; times cer­
NEW A R R IVA LS
spending considerable time im­ tainly have changed since 1932
9MMMdMWQOIM<MMOOCMCM*M
plementing new secondary edu­ The needs for career develop­
cation graduation requirements
Mr and Mrs John R Saari
ment are obvious Employment
involving the Class of 1978 "
are the parents of a girl,
patterns have undergone exten­
This fall’s ninth graders make
Christine Mane, bom Friday,
sive modifications But one of
up the vast bulk of the 33,000 or
May 28 in Emanuel Hospital in
the most significant changes
so
who
will
graduate
in
the
Portland The little girl weighed
during last three decades has
spring of '78 And in the next four
seven pounds five ounces at birth
occurred in the marketplace.
years those youngsters will re­
and was 20 inches long.
The new high school graduat­
ceive what educators have dub­
Grandparents are Mr and
ion requirements tend to em ­
bed "survival-level education.”
Mrs Franz Sedlacek. Oregon
phasize personal finance and
Lest anyone believes survival
City. Great-grandparents are
consumer education This ap­
education indicates a reduction
Mr and Mrs Bert Freeman,
pears highly appropriate when
in educational requirements or
Ashland, and Mr and Mrs Ernst
one considers Oregon’s rate of
opportunities, the Oregon De­ personal bankruptcy as recent
Sedlacek. G o r e y, Jersey,
partment of Education is quick
Europe
as 1972 was twice the national
to point out new graduation
average and only two other
- Mr and Mrs Francis Premo
requirements o f f e r greater
states had higher rates At the
Announce the birth of a daugh­
learning opportunities and ex­ same time Oregon has reduced
ter, Teresa Lynn, born May 7 in
panded course requirements
the age of majority from 21 to 18,
the Columbia District Hospital
In the developmental stage
making high school age youth
at St Helens The baby girl
since 1969, the new requirements
responsible for their own con­
weighed seven pounds 15 ounces
replace standards that have
tracts and installment debts.
and was 21 inches long at birth
been in effect since 1932 and
Achieving minimum compet­
She joins a sister, Elizabeth Ann,
which were largely college prep­ encies for a life role as consumer
and two brothers, Patrick Mich
aratory in nature Adopted by
rises to even greater signifi­
ael and Robert, at the family
the State Board of Education in
cance in view of results of a
home
September 1972, new minimum
personal finance competency
Grandparents are Mrs Eliza­
graduation requirements in ef­
survey conducted among 2,877
beth Meier, Chicago, Illinois;
fect add a third leg to the high
11th graders in 39 Oregon high
and Mr and Mrs Gust Premo,
school education stool In addit­
schools last spring
Danbury. Wisconsin.
ion to earning credits and at­
In plain language students
tending classes, graduates by
surveyed flunked the test.
. Mr and Mrs. Irvin Normand - 1978 are to achieve specific
They know most about em ­
of St. Johns are the parenta-of a
competencies.
ployment
and income, somewhat
baby girl born June 7 at Wilcox
Oregon educators have adopt­
less about how to judge goods
Memorial Hospital in Portland.
ed survival as the most import­
and services they buy and least
She weighs 6 pounds, 15 ounces
ant of all human needs and
about use of credit, their legal
and is named Lisa Earl
believe it must be satisfied
rights, responsibilities and the
Local grandparents and great­
before others - such as security,
management of money.
grandmother are Mr and Mrs
love and belonging, self-esteem,
Most know the responsibilities
John Normand and Mrs Ruby
etc. — can be achieved. Hence
for job success and about the
Normand Maternal grandpar
they speak of survival-level edu­ same percentage know how to
ents and great grand parents are
cation as that which will enable a
get a job But barely half under­
Mr. and Mrs Warren Scott of
graduage to survive in today's
stand employment opportunit­
Vernonia, Mr and Mrs Glen
world and to grow as an in­
ies Their knowledge of financial
Baumgart. Mr and Mrs Wm
dividual
planning, banking and insurance
Cripps and Mrs Thelma Hall­
Curriculum has been divided
is dismal In fact of all cate­
wood all of Michigan
into three basic elements; per­ gories tested, it was seldom the
sonal development, social re­
percentage of correct response
sponsibility and career develop­
exceeded 60 percent!
Friends Invited to
ment. In the first it is necessary
Ludicrous though it may seem
to develop basic skills in read­
to some, new high school grad­
Attend Wedding
ing, writing, computing, listen­
uation requirements beginning
ing. speaking and analyzing
fcr ninth graders next fall wifi
Friends are invited to share
Scientific and technological pro­
focus on some things previous
the joy and witness the wedding
cesses must be understood along
generations may have taken for
of Carol Evans and Terry Ellis
with principles involving main­
granted Nevertheless, parents
on June 15 at 8 p.m. in the
tenance of a healty mind and
are due to discover their off­
Vernonia Bible Church Pastor
body And skills must be ac­
spring busily occupied with
Kenneth Wooten will perform
quired enabling a person to
studies designed to enable them
the ceremony
become a life-long learner.
to read a newspaper, write a
A reception will be held fol­
Second element requires an
letter for employment, read
lowing the nuptials
ability to cope as a citizen with
timetables and maps, locate
"We invite all our friends to
government, the environment,
library books, make change,
join us in this joyful occasion
on streets and highways and as a
compute interest, complete an
and share in our happiness." the
consumer of goods and services
income tax form, balance a
couple invite
The third element asks students
checkbook and even learning
to develop career skills, good
swimming and first aid.
Party Planned for
work habits and attitudes, abil­
ity to maintain good inter­
Margaret Hartzell
personal relationships and ap­
propriate career decisions
Study subjects have increased
The ladies of the American
by two — from 19 to 21 Formerly
Legion Auxiliary will hold a
students were required to earn
"going away’’ party for Mar­
19 credits — 10 of which were
Paul E Nelson of Vernonia
garet Hartzell Friday, June 14
elective Number of electives
was one of 583 candidates award­
froml-4p.m at the home of Mrs
remains the same but courses in
ed bachelor, master and juris
Isabel Culbertson
Personal
Finance
and
Career
doctor
degrees from Lewis and
. "Friends who would like to
Education have been added to
Clark College during commence
take this opportunity to say
the non-elective credit category
ment exercises June 9.
goodbye to Margaret are asked
Districts are permitted certain
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
to' join the ladies for refresh­
flexibilities For instance, some
William E Nelson, 1123 Wash
ments and in wishing her well in
may waive present attendance
ington, and earned his bachelor
her new home," the auxiliary
requirements and permit stu­
of science degree in business and
Invites.
dents to complete regular cours­
administrative studies.
Senator Charles Percy (111.)
es of study in 11 years or extend
it for others to 13 years.
delivered the commencement
address to the graduates and
Some districts will allow in­
attending family members and
dependent study, work exper
friends at 3 p.m in the college's
ience, college credit alterna
Pamplin Sports Center.
tives, certificates of competen­
Baccalaureate services were
cy, credit by examination — only
held at ll a m in the college
five of a dozen options now
chapel the same day.
available.
Already 51 of Oregon’s
y i c g u n a i<vu
180 m high
g ii
MOTOR FREIGHT, INC.
school districts *
: .
Four from County
for the new program Repre
Phone 429-3462
sentatives of many of the re­
Graduate from SOC
mainder are working with an
Four students from Columbia
County were graduated from
Southern Oregon College this
spring They are among 787
students who received either
two-year associate degrees, four
year bachelor's degrees or grad­
uate (master's) degrees
Graduating students from Co­
lumbia County, listed by city,
together with degrees earned,
are as follows; Rainier, Valen­
cia Watkins, bachelor of science,
general studies. St. Helens,
Brian Delashmutt, bachelor of
science, political science and
Janet Hopson, Bachelor of arts,
elementary education, Vernon
Deborah Curl, bachelor of
science, secondary education.
Clayton J. Gardner , State
Watermaster, will be on the top
floor of the Columbia County
Courthouse on Wednesday, June
19, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. to
answer any questions pertaining
to water rights
Vickie Pitt and Donna Shinn,
both members of the Maple
Meadows 4-H Horse club, at­
tended the Columbia County 4-H
Horse Show June 8 in St. Helens.
Vickie won a fourth in show­
manship and eight in Equtita-
tion. This was a benefit show for
4-H Education Center in Salem.
Autumn Wedding Set
For Gilliland-Tovey
An October wedding has been
planned by Victoria May Gill­
iland and Randy Ward Tovey.
Vicki is the daughter of Mrs
Sylvia Gilliland, Council Bluffs,
Iowa and Bernard Gilliland,
Pacific City, Oregon. Randy is
the son of Mrs. Eunice Tovey of
Mist Route.
The engaged couple are ’74
raduates of Vernonia High
chool.
G
Paid PoUtlcal Advertising
Gets Degree
Walermaster Slated
£
Installation
Holds Meet
William Thompson will be at
. the center Tuesday. June 18
from 9:30 a m until 1:30 p.m.
9
CRAG
The STING is a con job wherein yon take advantage ot a
person, hopefully without the person ever realizing that he
has been taken. People who are not responsible and do not
recognize that they must guard their freedoms are often
the victims of political stings wherein RIG HTS are gone
and they never realise they lost them.
CRAG (which means Columbia Region Association of Gov­
ernments) is something that Columbia County elected of­
ficials apparently believe would be a good thing. There are
many questions that are really unanswered to the public,
for example, how are we taxed? Who benefits from it? How
much does It cost of our liberties? These questions really
have not been answered by our Commissioners and as you
know there is a recall petition in existence that needs sig­
natures of people who are responsible about their govern­
ment. Please acquaint yourself with the issues and then
If you wish to sign It. come to:
Trojan Homes, Inc.
H w y. 30 3 miles S. E. of Rainier, Ore.
A l's Barbershop
H w y. 30 Business section of Rainier, Oregon
Rainier Bookkeeping
H w y. 30 Business section of Rainier, Ore.
St. Helens Bookkeeping, S i. Helens, Oregon
Vernonia Bookkeeping, Vernonia, Oregon
Scappoose Bookkeeping, Scappoose, Oregon
Mrs. Fields, Vernonlg, Oregon
Goss Real Estate Office
So. Columbia River Hwy., Scappoose, Ore.
Trojan Homes, Inc., H w y. 30, Clatskanie, Ore.
The right to be free is the right to live the way you want
to, respecting the righto of others. I f the right to use your
property is going to be infringed upon by elected officials,
shouldn’t they listen to the voters in making their decisions?
I f a person wants to build a palace they have that right.
M they want to live in a tent, they have that right. I f they
want to live In a mobile home, they have that right.
Shouldn’t planning for the county be the decision of the
people, and for the people instead of a few for ail. I f you
are not doing your pari by asking your local officials what
they believe and what Is done should take advantage of
you In such a manner that yon do not know that it has
happened, then really yon can’t complain.
Please be active in this year’s politics regarding CRAG
and LAND USE. T alk to your elected officials, gather In­
formation, be a patriotic citizen la Columbia County.
S ieve Gaskill
Trojan Homes
STUB
N2
Stub To Be Torn Off By Election Board Member
Paul Nelson
Earns Degree
□
nehalem
valley
¡S.“ #
SAMPLE
COLUM BIA C O U N TY IN T E R M E D IA T E E D U C A TIO N DISTRICT
F°r —................................... Precinct
County o f Columbia, S ta te o f Oregon
A t the Special Election to be held on Tuesday, June 18,1974
E v«^ qualified voter within the Columbia County Intermediate Education District may vote on the following pro-
SUBMITTED TO THE PEOPLE WITHIN THE COLUMBIA COUNTY INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION DIS-
nrsTRirnr ™ E BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE COLUMBIA COUNTY INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION
Dio I KIC1.
MARK A CROSS (X ) OR CHECK (V ) INSIDE THE VOTING SOUARE B F F O R F t h f w n n n “v i? c ’ rvn
BEFORE THE WORD “NO“. THIs' m ' a RK SHALL BE MADE tflT H A PEN ORE a 5 INDEXIBLE P E N cV i
If you wrongfully mark, tear, enue or deface the ballot, return It and obtain another from the election office«
8.
BUDGET LEVY EXCEEDING SIX PERCENT LIMITATION
y ^ U1 ^ 4 ? S U^ a Dt « r ^ 2 i 7 ^ 7 ^ U^ bii \ COUntyI In.t Tnn<lXliat!x E^UCJatl0n DisWct’ State <* Oreg ^
the
T PrO2 2 l,uth? °PTrating f andL «P'alization budget of the Columbia County Intermediate Educa­
tion District to be financed by local taxes for the tax year 1974- 1975 will be $1,023 12988 greater than the oner
ating and equalization budget financed by local taxes for the preceding year
□
YES, I vote for the levy.
□
NO, I vote against the levy.
P ublished P ursuant T o ORS 259,109 B y R oy A, N elson , C olumbia C ounty C lerk