VHS Boys Enter
Plymouth Event
KARL KOCH and Dave Crawford represented Vernon­
ia high school at the Plymouth trouble shooting contest
Timber Route Unit
Will Conclude Year
Due to conflicting dates, the
Timber Route Extension Unit will
meet a week later than usual on
May 16 at the West Oregon Elec­
tric building at 10:30 a.m.
The lesson to be presented by
project leaders is “You versus
Ironing.’’
At noon a potluck lunch will be
served.
This is the unit’s last meeting un­
til September.
Rainbow Girls
Initiate Four
At the meeting of Nehalem As­
sembly No. 18, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, Monday evening of this
week at the Masonic Temple, the
initiatory degree was conferred by
Worthy Advisor Virginia Nelson
and her officers on Carol Nelson,
sister of the worthy advisor; Jack­
ie Odam, Coleen Webb and Sally
Leffler.
Election of officers for the sum­
mer term was held and Dottie
Grosche was named as worthy ad­
visor. Other elective officers are
Kristen Landers, worthy associate
advisor; Jeanette Aultman, chari­
ty; Allyson Hall, hope and Lawayne
Leffler, faith. Installation will be
held early in June.
Since Sam Hearing, who for ma­
ny years has been dad advisor for
Nehalem Assembly, finds it impos­
sible to be at meetings due to being
gone part of the time on trailer
trips, the girls elected Thomas F.
Tomlin as their new dad advisor.
Worthy Advisor Virginia announ­
ced that over $20 had been realized
from the food sale held May 6.
Among guests introduced during
the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Bush, worthy patron and ma­
tron of Nehalem Chapter, OES.
Following the meeting, refresh­
ments were served.
Wednesday of this week, the
girls visited their Rainbow Grand­
mother at the Masonic-Eastern
Star home at Forest Grove.
Bank Deposits
Show Increase
U. S. National Bank of Oregon
reported a deposit total of $1,250,-
200,932 on the call date of April 25,
1967, President LeRoy B. Staver
has announced. Staver reported to
the U. S. Comptroller of the Cur­
rency that the statewide financial
institution’s deposits had risen
$73,170,065 from the comparable
call date of April 5, 1966. This was
a percentage gain of 6.2 percent.
Loans pushed up 4.9 percent
from a figure of $721,329,775 on Ap­
ril 5, 1966 to $756,679,544 on the re­
cent call date.
The Vernonia branch of the U.S.
National recorded total deposits of
$1,840,848 according to B. R. Pilger,
manager. Loans for the local
branch stood at $357,238.
The report to the U.S. govern­
ment also revealed that total re­
sources had increased $90,063,185
to a new figure of $1,381,692,335.
Capital funds advanced $3,818,227,
a rise of 4.2 percent to $95,722,519.
MARGIE'S GIFTS
Î
Open House —
Î — Thurs.,
May 11
$
763 Jefferson
1:00 to 3:30 P.M.
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at Lloyd Center.
Couple Married
At Vancouver
Marriage vows were exchanged
last Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock
at the Five-Corners Baptist church
near Vancouver, Washington, by
Miss Sheelia Mae Wolf, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf, and
Michael Paul Rosser, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Rosser of Timber
route. The ceremony was perform­
ed by Reverend L. A. DuBose, pas­
tor of the Vernonia Baptist church
in the presence of immediate fam­
ily members and a few close
friends.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a street length
white dress and short veil and an
orchid corsage. Bridesmaid was
Miss Patty Rosser, sister of the
groom, who also wore white and
had a corsage of yellow roses.
Best man was Leo Thackery.
Those present at the wedding
were Mrs. A1 Rosser, mother of
the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wolf, parents of the bride; Mr. and
Mrs. Woodward Sullivan, uncle and
aunt of the bride; Mrs. Wayne
Thomas, cousin of the bride from
Beaverton; John Wolf of Spring-
field, uncle of the bride; Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Thompson of Aloha,
uncle and aunt of the bride, and
their daughter, Teresa.
Of special interest is the fact
that the wedding took place on the
twenty-fisst wedding anniversary
of the bride’s parents.
Following the ceremony, the cou­
ple and guests returned to Verno­
nia for a reception at the home of
the bride’s parents. A lovely four­
tiered wedding cake topped with
bride and groom ornament had
been baked and decorated by the
bride’s mother, and a second cake,
iced in white and trimmed with
lilies-of-the-valley and yellow roses
was made by the mother of the
groom. These were served with
coffee and punch to the wedding
party and additional friends and
relatives who came for the recep­
tion. A number of lovely gifts were
received by the newlyweds.
The groom is employed by Port­
land General Electric company in
Portland and the bride is a junior
at Vernonia high school and will
continue her schooling. At present
they are staying with the groom’s
parents on Timber route, but plan
to establish their own home here
soon.
Hunters Told of
Game Hearings
Big game hunters and other in­
terested citizens are reminded of
the big game regulations hearing
scheduled for 10 a.m.. Friday, May
19, at the game commission’s Port­
land headquarters, 1634 S.W. Alder.
This will be the first of two public
hearings scheduled to hear recom­
mendations and proposals for the
big game hunting seasons this fall
The second hearing is scheduled
for June 2 at the same time and
place.
Information relating to the man­
agement and welfare of these im­
portant resources, such as popula­
tion trends, winter m o r t a l i t y ,
range and forage conditions, and
other facts, will bd presented to the
commission along with staff recom­
mendations for the fall hunts.
Each sporstman has a voice in
these proceedings by submitting
suggestions or recojnmendations,
either oral at the meeting or in
writing Tentative regulations will
be set by the commission following
the hearing.
On June 2, the commission will
reconvene to reappraise all recom­
mendations and the tentative rules.
Any changes will be made at that
time. Regulations adopted by the
commission on June 2 will become
final and govern the big game
hunts for 1967.
MEN IN UNIFORM
Private Jack W. Holsey, who is
with the National Guard, has com­
pleted basic training at Fort Leon­
ard Wood, Missouri and will re­
main there for several weeks addi­
tional training. His address is Pvt.
Jack W. Holsey NG28-810654, D-2-1
2nd Pit., Fort Leonard Wood, Mis­
souri 65475.
Two-man teams of high school
boys from Roseburg and Portland
placed first in the two divisions of
the Oregon state finals of the 1967
Plymouth trouble shooting contest
held Saturday, April 29, at Lloyd
Center in Portland. Twenty-seven
teams representing high schools
throughout Oregon competed for
the two divisional honors and the
winners’ expense-paid trips to De­
troit, Michigan in June for the Na
tional Finals in the 1967 Plymouth
trouble shooting contest.
Oregon state winners in the in­
dustrial arts division were Clifford
Guse and Gary York of Roseburg
high school. Their instructor is
Marvin Wolf and the team was
sponsored by McKay Motors in
Roseburg. The Roeburg team fin­
ished in 54 minutes and 27 sec­
onds.
Winners in the vocational divi­
sion were Stan Hochstetler and
Bill Dunlap of Benson Polytechnic
high school in Portland. Their in­
structor is A. A. Stiff and the team
was sponsored by Alexander Chry­
sler-Plymouth of Portland.
In the Plymouth trouble shooting
contest, all teams compete simul­
taneously against each other and
the clock to analyze, detect and
correct hidden “bugs’’ placed in
the carburetion and ignition sys­
tems of 1967 Plymouth Barracudas.
Identical problems are placed in
each team ’s car.
Participants from Vernonia high
school were Dave Crawford and
Karl Koch, sponsored by Coletti
Chrysler-Plymouth, Hillsboro. The
boys’ instructor is Herb Nicholson.
Russells Honored
At Portland Dinner
May 17 Date of
Goodwill Visit
The Goodwill truck will come to
Vernonia Wednesday of next week,
May 17, to pick up items of cloth­
ing. housel>old furnishings and ap­
pliances which are repairable and
can be used in their work of sup­
plying work for the handicapped
and merchandise at a low cost to
those who need it.
Persons who wish to have the
truck pick up items at their home
may call Mrs. Frank Lange at 429-
3161 or Mrs. T. L. DeHart at 429-
6804 prior to May 17.
IOOF Boy Scout benefit. Sun.,
M ay
14, IOO F
hall. Hotcakes
served 7 a.m . to noon.
19tl
Demonia
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1967
Saturday Hike Held
Ry 15 Girl Scouts
Fifteen Girl Scouts, accompanied
by leaders Mrs. Ralph Sturdevant,
Mrs. Ray Peterson and Mrs. Hor­
ace Hertel, went on a hike Satur­
day to Mud Puppy Pond at the end
of Rose avenue. They left town at
10 a.m., took along sack lunch, and
returned home at 2 p.m.
The girls spent the time in raft
rides on the pond, explorations
along Rock Creek and hunting for
wild flowers and leaf specimens
which they brought home to iden­
tify.
MOTHER'S DAY
IS MAY 1 4
TO MOTHER WITH LOVE
Mother is your firs t love and ours, too. Only the best is
good enough for her and th a t’s why we have carefully
selected only the finest quality Mother’s Day cards for
you to choose from in our store. Trust Hallmark to help
yoe put your nicest thoughts into words for Sunday, May 14.
In our complete selection of Hallmark cards, you’ll find
one ihat seems created just for your Mother.
BROWN & HALEY
CHOCOLATES
1- Lb. Tin.......... 75c
2- Lb. Tin........$1.49
3- Lb. Tin....... $2.19
Instant... 10-oz. $1.39
TEA BAGS
99c
M J.B .
100s
Pkg,
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FLOW ER SHOP
Phone 429-5863— Vernonia
CRESCENT BLACK
45
55
49
PEPPER
39c
4-oz.
Tin
NABISCO
CRACKERS
... - 3 /$ l
1-Lb.
Pkgs,
HEAD LETTUCE £ , 2 s 2 9 *
GRAPEFRUIT £
5*
DESCHUTESSPUDS
39*
SURPRISE SPECIAL COTTAGE CHEESE '*■' “
SAM’S FOOD STORE
FR E E DELIVERY
•5
5
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LOWER PRICES-MOREITBtí
M.J.B. COFFEE
V
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SPOFFORD'S
ROAST BEEF 3 s £
SKINLESS WIENERS “
PORK ROAST ä
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$
•5
$
Mother's Day
PAYS!
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Miss Sheila Wolf
Honored at Shower
R E A D A D V E R T IS IN G — IT
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Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Russell and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Russell, son
Fay, attended Sunday morning ser­
vices at Portland First church
April 30 to hear Dr. Leslie Parrot
and group, who returned Thursday
from a trip to the Holy Land. His
message was “The five Miracles
Miss Jeanette Aultman and Miss of the Holy Land” . Teen-agers
Patty Rosser were hostesses for a spoke in the evening service.
bridal shower honoring Miss Shee­
After the service Mr. and Mrs.
lia Wolf last Friday evening, May Gerald Russell took their parents
5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. out for dinner to celebrate their
Edison Aldrich.
48th wedding anniversary. Mrs.
Games appropriate to the occa­ Russell’s brother and wife met the
sion were played after which the group at the church. Later her sis­
honor guests opened the many love­ ter, Mrs. Blanche Dixon, joined
ly packages and displayed the them.
gifts for her new home. A number
who were unable to attend also
FOR
sent gifts.
Refreshments of cake, jello,
punch and coffee were served by
the hostesses. The following day,
the honor guest became the bride
Cordages - A rrangem ents
of Michael Rosser.
Potted & Redding Plants
Help the Odd Fellows help the
Scouts. Eat hotcakes Sun., M ay 14,
IOOF hall, 7 a.m . to noon.
19tl
3
PHONE 429-5501
SAM HEARING JR. (Buck)
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