Golf Season to Begin Sunday By Roy Critser DORRIS KRIEGER tries a practice shot in preparation for the basket­ ball game Friday night between the PTA ladies and the high school girls. The game will be in the high school gym at 8 p.m. and is a PTA schol­ arship benefit. Vernonia Extension Unit Names Slate of Officers Chamber Echoes The Vernonia Extension Unit met on March 17 for its lesson on the “ Use and Care of Your Sewing Machine.” Officers for next year were elect­ ed as follows: Hazel Grosche, chair man; Lucille Fowler, vice-chair­ man; Betty Lamping, secretary; Ella Cline, treasurer. Vernonia continues to be that stable and friendly community lo­ cated in the upper Nehalem Valley as indicated March 19 at the Ver­ nonia Chamber of Commerce smor­ gasbord and dance (Town and Country Day, at which approxi­ mately 200 people were served and approximately 65 dancers enjoyed the music of the Erick K Quartet. This annual event has in the past Nowadays the ordinary man has to do a lot of thinking just to get been a fund raising project for the chamber but this year it was a a plain living. community fund raising project for the improvement and beautifi­ cation of the Vernonia Memorial 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966 cemetery. To have a successful fund raising project takes the ingredients of NEHALEM VALLEY community cooperation and its Laundromat & Dry Cleaners support which was clearly shown Open Every Day 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. at this event. This type of support and cooperation makes any com­ — Personal Assistance — munity stronger. Mon.-Sat. — 7 a.m . to 7 p.m. Your Chamber of commerce ex­ presses its most sincere thanks to all community citizens in this suc­ cess and we do extend our most V cordial invitation to attend any of i our meetings and give your ideas Í for continued community better­ Î ments as a better place to live. ♦ V Ralph E. Bergerson, President. Oernonia Zaqlt •î í V î V V V V 3 3 $ •î i V $ $ S F -R -E -E TIDE TABLES V 8 Ï 3Í 3 s AVAILABLE NOW Ï Ï On the road . . . c or :•: s on the water. See î V the man at the sign I of the Chevron! ï î V V $ V V I V I îV Authorized to make service calls for NATAL-PITTSBURG — A group of friends and neighbors called on Mr. and Mrs. Marion Grant Friday evening, March 11 and brought gifts for their new arrival. Present were Mesdames Noble Dunlap, W. R. Wolff, Geo. Mathews, Robert Mathews, Sam Devine, Clair De- vine, Max Oblack, Robert Kyser, DeeVeere Hershey, Ike Da ;s and Kenneth Tupper. The guest, also brought refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wolff were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ man Zimmerman at Vancouver recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buchanan and family of Longview visited the Dass and Grant families Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carter and Claudia visited the Max Oblacks Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Silk and baby who have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ekhoff, have re­ turned to Portland and she has re­ turned to her job with the tele­ phone company. g i >: 1 ♦ e 8 $ î e V i í ä I•5 V I 3 V 8 s Neighbors Surprise Grants With Shower Ï 1 s s •î ÿ Family Dinner Honors Astoria Man’s Birthday MIST — Mrs. Donna Knowles gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her son Tim Coryell. In addition to him and his family from Astoria, her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ayers of Surf Pines were guests. Their visit was cut short due to the snow storm. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Chouinard and daughter were dinner guests at the Eldon Shetler home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case visit­ ed at the Walter Mathews home Sunday evening. RALPH'S % í ¡♦¡CHEVRON SERVICER A tla s Tiras B a tteries A ccessories T u n e-u p P arts Sunday, March 27, is the begin­ ning of the Vernonia Men’s Golf club season which will be kicked off with the 1966 Spring Handicap Tournament. Men’s club president, Dick Aldrich, hopes to nave a good turn out of men’s club members and of anyone interested in joining the club this year. Activities begin at 10:00 a.m. and will continue all day. In other news from V.G.C., free lessons for beginning women golf­ ers are scheduled to start Thurs­ day, April 14. There will be two classes each day at 10:00 a.m., and 2:00 p.m., each class lasting one hour. This series of classes will continue through May 12, a total of five class meetings. Practice clubs and practice balls will be provided by the management, along with a babysitting service. Women inter­ ested in these lessons should con tact Roy Critser at the club and get signed up for one of these times. Sundlands Take Guests to OMSI MIST — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster and daughter Valeda Swan of Stockton, Calif, arrived March 7 to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Sundland. They and the Sund­ lands were in Castle Rock, Wash, to attend the funeral of Mr. Fos­ ter’s uncle, Clarke Fenton. The Fenton family lived in Mist in the late 20s or early 30s where the Wal­ ter Mathews now live. The Sund­ lands took their guests to the Lloyd Center and OMSI, also. Enroute home they stopped off at Beaverton to visit Mrs. Sadie Hockman. The Fosters and Valeda left for home March 12. Valeda leaves for Niger­ ia April 3 to continue her mission­ ary work. Mr. and Mrs. Shalmon Libel were hosts March 12 for a birthday party honoring Mrs. Norman Han­ sen. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hemeon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Garlock, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Devine, Vernonia, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reynolds and Norman. Mrs. Sulo Sanders visited at the Charles Hansen home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kulju of Port­ land spent Friday and Saturday with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Schroeder of Marshland visited Sunday at the Hansen home. Phone 429-6015 "Where Your Money Buys More” R iverview At the Mile Bridge ALWAYS - Top Quality ALWAYS — Best Prices ALWAYS — Phone and D elivery — From your home-owned, independent grocery— SHOP BY P H 0 N E -Y 0 U RING, WE BRING MIST — Pvt. Melvin V. Kyser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kyser, Mist, is now stationed at camp H. M. Smith, Honolulu, Hawaii, after completing his basic army train­ ing at Fort Ord, Calif. He is a clerk-typist and is working in the post office and supply department. Melvin graduated in 1963 from Ver­ nonia high school where he was active in FFA for three years and was on the Timberline school paper his senior year. Anyone wishing to write him may address Pvt. Mel­ vin V. Kyser V.S. 56366611, Box 15 CINC PAC Staff, F.P.O. San Fran­ cisco, Calif. 96601, Camp H. M. Smith, Hawaii. Warren D. Kyser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kyser of Mist, left early Monday, March 14, for San Diego, Calif., to start his basic training in the U.S. Marines. Any­ one wishing to write him may address; Pvt. Warren D. Kyser 2217719, Platoon 372, Marine Corp Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. 92140. Mrs. Wayne Kyser, Ronnie and Gene spent last Monday and Tues­ day with her folks, the Harold Sparks, at Delena. They saw War­ ren off early Monday morning for basic training in the U. S. Marines at San Diego, California. The Claude Kysers accompanied the Roy Kyser family to Longview Saturday. Mrs. Kyser accompanied Billy Kyser and family to Cathla­ met, Wash. Sunday afternoon to visit the Byron Hawkins family. READ A D V E R TIS IN G — IT PAYS! Man's Birthday Prompts Party MIST —Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathews visited the Sulo Sanders Monday night, March 14 to help Sulo celebrate his birthday. Anna Hanberg and Jepson Lonnquist were also visiting the Sanders that evening. Walter and Grace Mathews spent the week end in Portland and were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Carl and Elizabeth Shaumburg. Guests at the Charles Sundlands during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson of Scappoose, Mrs. Robert Mathews, Mrs. Arby Mills and Mrs. Winifred Hult of Horton. Saturday night callers at the Sund­ land home were Mr. and Mrs. Arby Mills. Bill Grimsbo and Pearl of Mad­ ras spent Wednesday and Thursday here with the Howard Grimsbo family. Mr. and Mrs. DeeVeere Hershey visited with the George Mathews Sunday afternoon. Jackie Burnham and children and Francis Burnham of Portland visited Saturday with the Shalmon Libels. Jack’s wife was ill with the flu. Mrs. John Crawford and Mrs. Hovey Slayton visited one day with Mrs. Lloyd Garlock before Mrs. Slayton left for Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simmons, Jerry and Mrs. Simmons Sr. of Clatskanie visited at the Garlock home last Sunday and the Walter Mathews were guests Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Combs and children of McMinnville were March 7 visitors at the Lawton Waddells. Mrs. Combs is the form­ er Ethel Waddell. Mr. and Mrs. Waddell attended the ham dinner at Jewell Grange Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Libel of Fair- view were dinner guests at the Libel home last Sunday. with a jig of joy when she got her car back from Bob’s Union after having it serviced . . . Come in today for the BEST in service. U N IO N SERVICE BATTERIES-TIRES-LUBES ( HA9-3731 VERNON I A, OREGON Accident Injuries Claim Former Resident of Area MIST — Word was received March 14, of the death of Thomas George Pidcock, at Newport. He had fallen out of a pickup into a grease pit at his place of business and was injured. Subsequent pneumonia developed and death occurred March 12. At one time Tom lived in Clatskanie and work­ ed for Fred Mallory at Mallory Chev. Later on he and his family lived up Fishhawk and at Mist where they operated the service station leased from Donna Knowl­ es. Funeral services were held March 15 at Bateman Newport Chapel, Newport, with officers of the Eagles Lodge officiating. Inter­ ment was at Eureka cemetery, Newport. Surviving are his wife Pearl, sons Earl, Medford; Stanley, Newport; daughter Mrs. Evelyn Byrd, Gold Hill; stepsons, Blan­ chard Tulloek, Columbia City and Charles Tulloek, Newport. REXALL G n v i m IN AMERICA’S FAVORITES... CHEVROLET TRUCKS 5 6 6 ,6 6 4 * NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS WENT TO WORK LAST YEAR. THAT’S A RECORD FOR CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE...EVEN FOR CHEVROLET! IT PAYS TO READ THE ADSI KING’S Grocery-Market Kyser Cousins Serve In Army and Marines SALE Starts Thursday, March 31 Last year more people bought Chevrolet trucks than ever before. Stands to reason. Chevrolet makes a truck for almost every kind of job. So many components are offered you can set up a Chevy to do your special job the way you want it done. Cost is low. Resale high. Chevy’s been the No. 1 truck since 1937. Put a new '66 model to work. It’s bound to be No. 1 on your job for years. •Source /?. L Po/A