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Iternonia
2
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970
SEL-MOR INC., Publishers
LARRY GARNER. Editor
MELVIN SCHWAB, Compositor
B. WAYNE RHOADES, TTS
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
Vernonia. Oregon
Entered as second class mail
matter August 4, 1922 at the post
office in Vernonia, Oregon 97064
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $3 yearly in the
Nehalem Valley. Elsewhere $4.00.
member
N a
e W p
n
A l ,
^ P E R
Association - Founded 1885
■
MEMBER
Oregon
1 !
Newspaper
Publishers
H s i s Association
I
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Coffee Hour Slated
To Honor Graduates
M r. and M r*. Stephen Waite
visited Vernonia May IS and 16
to attend the dinner given by
the Masonic Lodge. He also par­
ticipated in the International
Paper golf tournament, and
Mrs. Waite renewed a few
friendships.
Mr. and Mr». L. H. Thomas
were at Forest Grove Saturday
for the Music in May concert
in which several Vernonia high
school students participated.
The previous week, on Thurs­
day evening, the Thomases and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sullivan
were at Beaverton to attend a
kindergarden program in which
their grandson, Eric Thomas
took part. Saturday of that
week, the Thomases, Sullivans,
and Mrs. Lois Clark and daugh­
ter Mary Anne were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Thomas at Bea­
verton as a Mother’s Day ob­
servance.
Mr. and M r*. L. E. Stiff were
A coffee hour has been sche­
duled for May 22, 2-4 p.m., at
the fire hall to give Vernonians
an opportunity to meet with
state Representative Wayne
Turner.
Turner is running for re-
election to the post he has held
the past 12 years. He is a
Democrat.
More than 31,000 farm s today
have annual sales of $100,000 or
more.
JO Y T H E A T E R
Fri., Sat.
TOPICS OF THE TOWN
May 22-23
BOUNA SERA
MRS. CAMPBELL
Gina Lollobrigida
Next Week—Show on Thurs. and
Sat. Night Only—No Show Friday.
in Hillsboro Saturday to attend
the wedding of his great-
nephew, David Stiff and Miss
LaRae LaVoie at the St Mat­
thews Catholic church. The re­
ception following the ceremony
was at the RNA hall. They al­
so visited at the home of his
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Stiff.
30% DISCOUNT to all 8th
Grade & High School Graduates
on Purchase of your choice at
Fabrics 'n Fashions. Good un­
til graduation.
21tlc
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Tomlin
attended Mom’s Day at Oregon
College of Education at Mon­
mouth where their son John, is
attending school. The college
had numerous events scheduled
throughout the day, which they
report enjoying very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Valpiani
accompanied by Mrs. Emilia
Corsiglia of St. Helens, were in
Portland Sunday afternoon to
attend the final performance of
“The Sound of Music” , at the
Chapman school
auditorium.
The show, a Chapman “com-
Elect
FANNIE L.
were in McMinnville Sunday to
see their oldest granddaughter,
Diane Shipman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shipman,
installed
as
worth advisor
of the McMinnville Rainbow
Assembly. Her father, who is
the Dad Advisor for the Assem­
bly, presented her with a bou­
quet of roses during the cere­
mony.
ST MARY'S Thrift Shop open
first and third Friday of every
month.
26tfe
Mrs. Walter Linn, worth ma­
tron of Nehalem Chaper OES,
Mrs. Harry Culbertson, secre­
tary, and Mrs. Harry Sandon
were in Clatskanie Thursday
evening of last week to attend
the meeting of Wabanang Chap­
ter at which Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Jones of Birkenfeld were
initiated. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
are the son and daughter-in-
law of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Jones and Mrs. Jones parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ritz of
Vernonia.
Dinner guests last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank Lange were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Clark and daughter
Jennifer, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Clark who are
on leave from the church mis­
sion school at Osaka. Japan.
They will be in the states until
December. The Paul Clarks left
Monday for their new location
at Lake Tahoe, California.
Sandon
entered
the
Forest Grove Community hos­
pital last Saturday and under­
went surgery Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Harry Junken of Hillsboro,
has been a patient at the Tua-
lity hospital for the past week
or more. Mrs. L. E. Stiff call­
ed on her Saturday and found
her improving.
DEMOCRAT
for
Columbia County
Mrs. Mabel Graves went to
Portland last Friday to attend
the senior play given that eve­
ning at the Christian high
school. Two of her granddaugh­
ters, Ruth and Sarah Graves,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hale
Graves, were in the play. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Graves of Tigard
brought her home Saturday.
CLERK
8 Hour Day
5 Days Week
*
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shipman
A former Vernonia resident,
RHINE
EXPERIENCED
THURSDAY, MAY 21
munity” fund-raising project,
was produced by Mike Verbout
musical director of the school,
and directed by Mark Allen,
a well known professional. The
leads were played by Sean Mc­
Kenney, as Captain von Trapp,
and Sally Wagner as Sister
Maria Rainer. Sean McKenney,
who is a nephew of Mrs. Val­
piani, was formerly with the
New Christy Minstrels and has
appeared on all major network
television
shows,
including
those of Ed Sullivan, Andy Wil­
liams and Dean Martin.
Harry
CAPABLE
*
COURTEOUS
Pd. Pol. Adb. by Fannie L. Rhine, 2485 Gable Rd., St. Helens, OP
H i-L ite s
H is to r y
P harm acy
by Ken Sutherlin
In 1240. the German Emperor Fredrick II issued an edict that
established pharmacy as an independent branch of the public
welfare service.
The three essentials were:
1— Separation of the pharmaceutical from the medical
profession.
2— Official supervision of pharmaceutical prescriptions.
3— Compulsory use of a prescribed formula.
The first pharmacopoeia (lists of medicines and their prepara­
tion, properties and uses) to be published were not at all uniform.
This exposed the public to much danger when powerful preparations
were prescribed in one country and dispensed in another.
So easy to choose a GIFT for her, or for him,
from the FULL LINE available at VER­
NONIA DRUG, 929 Bridge St., tel. 429-6254.
Also HALLMARK cards, a complete station­
ery supply ,and of course carefully-com­
pounded PRESCRIPTIONS.
Two Exchange
Vows May 16
DATES To Remember
Among former residents here
Jaycee Drug Abuse Clinic -
VHS gym - 7:30 p.m.
Vernonia Home Extension Unit
- West. Ore. Elec. Bldg. •
10:30 a m. (noon potluck)
- Poppy Day •
Izaak Walton - West Ore. Bldg. -
- 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, MAY 22
- Poppy Day -
Rock Club - West Ore. Bldg. -
8 p.m.
JC ’s Pioneer Cemetery Clean-
Up Day
SATURDAY, MAY 23
- Poppy
Day -
SUNDAY, MAY 24
VHS Baccalaureate - VHS gym
-7:30 p.m.
MONDAY, MAY 25
WW I Barracks & Aux. - I OOF
hall - 6 p.m. potluck
Rainbow Girls - Masonic Temple
- 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 26
Prim ary Election - Polls open
8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Jaycees - West Ore. Bldg. -
7:30 p.m.
PEO - home of Mrs. J. W.
Nichols
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27
Benefit Style Show - Masonic
Temple - 1 p.m.
Boy Scours - city park - 7 p.m.
Pythian Sisters - IOOF hall -
8 p.m.
Natal Grange - 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 28
Rebekahs - IOOF hall - 8 p.m.
Committee Report on
Agenda for Waltons
The Nehalem Valley chapter,
Izaak Walton League, will meet
tonight, May 21, at the West
Oregon Electric building. Presi­
dent Bill Harkson will call the
session to order at 7:30 p.m.
Included on the agenda will
be a report from the nominat­
ing committee, composed of
Robert King, Robert Walker
and Frederick
H.
Johnson.
Committee reports and regular
business will also be discussed.
A film will be shown by Don
Webb, program chairman, fol­
lowing the meeting.
Mr and Mrs. Mert Griffin,
who formerly lived on Timber
Route, are the parents of a
girl born Monday May 18. She
is named Margie Lou, and
weighs 10 pounds 7 ounces.
She joins two sisters and one
brother and was born on her
younger sister’s birthday.
The Griffins now live at Cor­
nelius.
Grimsbo Registers
Animals with Ass'n.
Howard Grimsbo, Mist, led
all Oregon shorthorn and polled
shorthorn breeders in number
of registrations during April,
according to the American
Shorthorn Ass’n, Omaha, Ne­
braska.
Grimsbo recorded 18 head.
Al Csech of 123 North St.
came home Sunday with the
first place trophy in Class D
from the Riley Memorial Horse­
shoe tourney. The event was
held at Hillsboro, with a large
number of participants report­
ed enjoying the sport under
summery skies.
Csech has earned trophies in
two of his four competitive
outings.
E dgar Hartzell and Gerald
Russell also took part in the
tourney, but failed to earn
trophies for their efforts.
Hats worn by U. S. Military-
Academy cadets on dress pa­
rade are referred to as “tar
buckets” .
Inspections Due on
Farm Worker Buses
The first year Babe Ruth play­
ed for Baltimore, he was paid
$600.
I
□
nehalem valley
Motor Freight Inc.
Phone 429-3462
Gfuiten
m o r ix ia r y chapels I s
Capable advice regarding insurance, social security, veterans.
9th and Baseline
Hillsboro—648-2161
Cedar and Pacific
Forest Grove—357-2161
4855 S.W. Watson
Beaverton—644-1119
741 Madison Street
Vernonia—429-6611
HELP STAMP
OUT DIRTY
ENGINES WITH
RPM MOTOR OIL
Trophy Garnered at
Riley Memorial Meet
Sunday for the farewell dinner
at the Christian church for the
Paul Clarks were Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Spofford of Willamina,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Crowston
of Vancouver and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Beach of Manzanita.
Inspection of farm vehicles
used to transport workers is
now underway, the Oregon Mo­
tor Vehicles Division reported
Tuesday. Inspections will con­
tinue throughout the spring and
summer.
During last year’s inspections,
78 percent of the vehicles in­
spected were found to be defec­
tive at time of inspection. The
division urges farm vehicle own­
ers to check vehicles now and
get them in condition to avoid
delays when the heavy harvest
season begins.
Farm vehicles used to trans
port workers should meet mini
mum safety standards as des
scribed in the Safety Code book­
let. The booklet is available free
from field offices of the Motor
Vehicles Division and the Ore
gon State Police.
NEW ARRIVALS
Maxine Kyser and Durel
Shrum
exchanged marriage
vows May 16 at the Methodist
church at Kelso, Washington
with Pastor Hallsway perform­
ing the rites.
Attending the ceremony was
the bride’s daughter Linda and
sster-in-law Mrs. Larry Oblack.
Afterwards they drove to the
home of Mrs. Shrum’s parents
Mr. and Mrs. Max Oblack of
Mist, where relatives gathered
to congratulate the couple.
The wedding cake was ser­
ved by the bride’s grandmother
Mrs. Reed Holding of Scap­
poose. Mr. Shrum is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Shrum of
Victorville, California.
RPM Motor Oil keeps engines clean. Helps stop
wear. Its detergent-action traps harmful contami­
nants like dirt, water and acid. Keeps them in sus­
pension—away from critical moving parts.
Drop in and try RPM.
DEMOCRATS . . .
RETAIN STATE REPRESENTATIVE
WAYNE TURNER
* EXPERIENCE
* SENIORITY
* MATURITY
* INTEGRITY
LEGISLATIVE KNOW HOW
If you care enough, cancer
can be conquered. “Fight can­
cer with a checkup and a
check,” says the American Can­
cer Society. Give generously.
Ladies Why Be A Golf Widow?
6 FREE LESSONS
Starling June 17th—A Pro Golf Instructor w ill
give 6 Free Lessons for beginners - at the Ver­
nonia Golf Club.
14 V EARS IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
PROVEN GOOD JUDGEMENT
RESPECTED LEGISLATOR
WAYNE
CLUBS AND BALLS PROVIDED
TURNER
— Registration Deadline Is June 10th —
"Your Working Legislator"
CALL 429-6811 TODAY
Re-elect Wayne Turner Committee. Dan Linhares.
Treasurer, Route 1, Box 44A„ St. Helens. Oregon