Demon i a Eagle
8
THURSDAY. SEPT. 24, 1964
Airman Given
Special Award
Airman First Class William R. Mc­
Kenzie Jr., son of Mr. ana Mrs.
William McKenzie of 92 Allston St.,
Cambridge, Mass., has graduated
from the U. S. air force non-cam-
missioned officer preparatory school
at Amarillo AFB, Texas. He received
the commandant’s award for excep­
tional leadership ability and out­
standing officer qualities.
Airman McKenzie, who was train­
ed in leadership and management,
is an air policeman with the Air
Training Command (ATC) unit at
Amarillo. His group supports the
ATC mission of training airmen and
officers in the diverse skills re­
quired by the nation’s aerospace
force.
The airman, a graduate of Cam­
bridge high and Latin, Cambridge,
attended Boston University Junior
College. His wife, Cristella, is the
daugher of G. D. Pattee of 16 OA
Hill, Vernonia.
Birthday Noted
With Gathering
MIST—Thursday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Kyser and family of For­
est Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kyser
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kyser and family were at the Claude
Kyser home to help Mrs. Claude
Kyser celebrate her birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Waddell
were in Jewell for a teachers recep­
tion Thursday evening. Over the
week end the Waddells were guests
of her brother, Lawrence Jenkins
and family, in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cox were din­
ner guests of tthe Laurce Dahlens
Sunday afternoon. Saturday evening
the Coxes were at the Marshland
Grange activities.
Dale Sanders returned to Seattle
Pacific Thursday to resume his stud­
ies in his senior year. Theresa Park-
er returned to Los Angeles Thursday
after visiting at the Sanders home
and with the Raymond Browers.
The Mist - Birkenfeld Extension
Unit met at the Birkenfeld Commun­
ity Center Friday afternoon. Plans
were made for the 1964-65 year.
Plaids and Stripes will be the pro­
ject to be given in October by Mrs.
Sulo Sanders and Mrs. Norman Han­
sen. A workshop with plaids and
stripes will be given by Mrs. Mar­
garet Allyn in October. Mrs. Fred
Busch was hostess for this meeting.
Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Wayne Kyser
will be hostesses for the October
meeting. There will be potluck at
noon. Everyone is welcome.
Saturday night was Booster night
at the Natal Grange. The Sam De-
vines, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Math­
ews, Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews
and the Vic Bergs were among
those who attended.
Mrs. Norman Hansen attended the
Clatskanie - Quincy Home Exten­
sion Unit Tuesday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Howard Thomp­
son.
Menial Health Society
Offers Problem Assist
The Mental Health society advis­
ory board for Columbia county met
Monday, September 14 for its regu­
lar meeting. Attending from Vernon­
ia were Mrs. Bill Horn and Darrold
Proehl. The meeting was held at
Scappoose.
There has been much activity in
the county under the supervision of
this group. Anyone interested in this
particular problem may get in
touch with Mrs. Hom and they will
be invited to the next meeting which
is scheduled to be in Clatskanie dur­
ing November.
Ladies Attend Shower
At Vernonia Thursday
MIST—Mrs. Robert Mathews, Mrs.
George Mathews, Donna Sanders and
Mrs. Lloyd Beach accompanied Mrs.
Howard Jones and Marilyn to Ver­
nonia to attend the bridal shower
for Dianna Ritz whose marriage to
Louis Jones will be an event of this
Friday evening.
Dinner guests at the Walter Math­
ews home Monday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Sulo Sanders, Leslie and
Dale and the Sanders’ guest, Theresa
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bridgers of
Vernonia were dinner guests of Mrs.
Elsa Knowles Sunday.
Vernonia Finn
Offers New Jack
Addition of a new product is an­
nounced by Ralph’s Chevron Service
which is offering the Hi-Lift Jack,
a new mechanical lifting jack with
a 7,000-lb. capacity and a factory
guarantee of 12 months.
The Hi-Lift is described as a giant
of power which fills the need for a
versatile lifting jack serving loggers,
farmers, builders, road contractors,
industries, sportsmen and many oth­
er types of workers. In addition to
the popular model which is 48 inches
high and has a continuous lift of 38
inches, the Hi-Lift also is available
in 42- in. and 60-in. heights. The 48-
in. model weighs only 31 pounds and
is easily carried and operated by one
person.
Cancer Society Has
Material Available
The American Cancer society held
its district area meeting this month
at the Hotel Seasider, Seaside. Rep­
resenting Vernonia was Mrs Bill
Hom. There is much good material
available and should anyone be in­
terested or needing literature touch­
ing some particular phase, the socie­
ty will be happy to furnish it.
Ccnple Attends Rites
For Aunt in California
BIRKENFELD—Mr. and Mrs. Don
Mills and two boys from Centralia
stopped at the Arby Mills home one
evening last week on their way home
from Crescent City, California where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Pearl Bainter, an aunt of Arby and
Don Mills.
Eastern Oregon Wind
Found Strong Saturday
Couple Here On
Way to Italy
NATAL - PITTSBURG — Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Albee of Arizona are
spending this week with her folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dass. Monday they
drove to Seattle to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Young and family and
planned to return the next day to
spend the rest of the week here.
From here they will go to South Da­
kota to visit Mr. Albee’s folks before
leaving for New York enroute to It­
aly where Mr. Albee will be sta­
tioned.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tupper cal­
led on Mr. and Mrs. Bud Keim Sat­
urday at Hillsboro.
Archie Dass came home from the
hospital Monday afternoon after
spending Saturday and Sunday there
with injuries he suffered in an acci­
dent late Friday evening. He was to
report back Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Donowho and
family of Astoria visited Mr. ana
Mrs. Orin Davis Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard were
in St. Helens Saturday.
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gar-
lock and Ray Garlock returned Sun­
day evening from a week end trip
to Eastern Oregon. They report a
most enjoyable time, except for
strong winds Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen and
Sandra arrived home Sunday even­
ing after attending the Pendleton
Round up. Enroute home they circled
down through Burns and Southeast­
ern Oregon.
Melvin Saxton stopped at the Ray
Garlock home Tuesday night enroute
to his new home in Tillamook. The
Saxtons formerly lived in Vancouv­
er. Elders Smith and Thayer were
at the Garlock home Thursday. Mrs.
Grace Martin and Mrs. Brigham
of Portland were Thursday and Fri­
4-H clubs build better citizens
day visitors. Alma and Mary were through leadership, service and
in Silverton over the week end to achievement. Ask the county exten­
visit Alma’s sister.
sion agent how to get into 4-H work.
School Officials Hsrs
To Inspect Property
TIMBER—Harry Wojahn, curricu­
lum director, and Frank Smith, sup­
erintendent of schools at Banks,
were here Friday checking the
school building and grounds.
Mrs. Gertrude Williams, postmast­
er, who has been quite ill at the
home of her daughter in Portland,
returned home Thursday.
The bear that lives in the woods
back of the school house was seen
again this year picking the apples
from the tree by the fence.
Eddie West, 12-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Farrell West, caught his
first salmon several days ago. It
weighed 25 pounds.
The West family spent last Sunday
at Garibaldi cleaning and preparing
their house there for rent. Mrs. West
expects to return and do some inter­
ior painting some time this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill of Port­
land were guests at the John Alviso
home the first of the week.
SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE!
E&B LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEAN ERS
756 B ridge St.
— Also. Shoe Repairing —
Two-day Service
CASH & CARRY
tio ir! th e beau tifu l sh a p e s fo r '65
’d.? Chevrolet Im pala
1 *
Sport Sedan
Chevrolet
impala 65
It’s longer, lower, wider—with comforts that’ll
have many an expensive car wondering why it
didn’t think of them first. More shoulder room,
more leg room up front. Curved side windows, an
instrument panel that’s a conversation piece. In
fact, just about everything's new right down to
the road. And even that’ll seem newer hecauso
Cheeelle
Mattbu'65
Here’s all that made Chevelle America’s most
popular new-sized car—plus some new surprises,
lake those cleaner, bolder lines. Like the silky way
its new ride skims over the choppiest roads. Like
V8 power that’ll make you think we stole some of
Corvette's stuff—which we did. All told, five engines
are available from a quieter six to a Y8 that comes
the Jet-smooth ride is smoother than ever»
on 300 horses strong.
Insurance is not
a simple subject
t
In recent years insurance has
become a complex and highly
technical subject. It’s harder
than ever for you to know
if you have enough insurance
protection for your family—
hom e—car or business. For
th e expert advice you need to
determine if you have enough
coverage—and the right kind
—why not consult u$ today!
There is no obl'gatiou.
fh e ru
J ib ia 65
It may be the expensive-est looking thrift car
you’ve laid eyes on. But thrifty it is. The big
difference being that Chevy Il's marvelous mechan­
ical efficiency now wears a debonair new look. And
offers a new range of engines, including a new
300-hp V8. You could get the idea that saving
you money was the last thing we had in mind—if
it weren’t for that price sticker on the window.
C io rrw ir
Corsa65
How’s this for sport with an international flair!
The longer, wider design gives all closed models a
hardtop roof, along with more shoulder and
entrance room. And to go with the racier look,
there’s up to 180 hp available in the new Corsa
series, up to 140 hp in the Afonsa and 500 series.
Also a flatter riding independent suspension, more
responsive steering and a wider road stance.
BILL J. HORN
VERNONIA INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
Phone IIA 9-6203
905 Bridge S treet
Vernonia, Oregon
Representing
H artford Accident and
Indemnity Company
M em ber Hartford
Insurance Group
Hartford 15, Conn.
See 5 b e a u t if u l ah u p e» f o r 'tiô —C h e r r o le t. C h e r e llr . C h e e p l i . C o r r a le Ä C a r r e t t e —a t y o u r d e a l e r 9»
No. 36 8700
VERNONIA AUTO CO M PAN Y
BRIDGE STREET
VERNONIA OREGON
PHONE HA 9-5023