t
Wedding Event
Is Remembered
RIVERVIEW—Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Peachey and his mother, Mrs.
Alice Boltinghouse, drove to
Ridgefield, Wash., Sunday to
spend the day with Mrs. Bolting
house’s daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Brown.
Robert Wyckoff Started Mon
day of last week for the forest
reserve. He is stationed at Pitts
burg.
There was a big celebration at
the Delbert Glenn home in St.
Johns on Mother's Day when the
Glenns entertained in honor of
their daughter, Donna, who was
having a birthday and Mrs.
Glenn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bell of Riverview who
were celebrating their wedding
anniversary.
Other guests at
this gathering were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bell and family of Cut
ler City, Betty Glenn of O.S.C.
and Polly Lynch.
A wee party for wee folks was
held at the George Carl home Sat
urday afternoon when Mrs. Carl’s
daughter, Michele Ann Taylor,
had her fourth birthday anni
versary. Mrs. Harry Kipp as
sisted Mrs. Carl in serving ice
cream and cake to the youngsters.
Sunday dinner guests at the
C. N. VanDeBogart home were
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Atkins, Mr.
and Mrs. D. O. Cantwell, Judy and
Lurena of Vernonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howard
and son, Billie, of Sweet Home,
helped the Harry King family to
a fuller enjoyment of Mother’s
Day.
•
Bob Beck flew over from Ar
lington to join his wife at the
parental Ratkie home and to
share in a Mother’s Day feast. He
also visited other relatives in this
vicinity.
A Clatskanie fishing party Sun
day was composed of Mr. and Mrs.
Glaud Gibson and family and
Pete.
Othel Tubbs and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Tubbs of Portland
spent Sunday at the Morris Fal-
conbury home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowles of Bend
and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bowles, Jr., and two
nephews of Portland were here
Sunday looking for a location and
visiting at the W. D. Steele home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
John Elder home were Mr. and
Mrs. Chuck Heath of Garibaldi.
Mrs. Edith Osborn and daughter,
Dianne, of Portland visited this
home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jocobs and
daughters of Clatskanie were
Mother’s Day guests at the pa
rental Riley Hall home.
HAVE YOUR CAR
CHECKED NOW!
Last year 25,000 people were killed in traffic accidents in the
U.S., 1,000.000 were injured (80,000 permanently). Have
George check your car now—today. You can’t afford to take
chances with faulty brakes, steering or engine performance.
Geo. Johnson
Vernonia Serv. Sta.
Vernonia Agent for Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
SOMETHING
TO
REMEMBER
Establishment of pas
senger and mail stage
coach service into Idaho
in 1864. These lines con
nected the Boise Basin
with points in Oregon,
Washington and Utahl
Mother's Day
Is Celebrated
Blossom Event
Seen on Trip
RIVERVIEW — Seaside goers
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George
Carl and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Kipp and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Walker and
family, the latter being accom
panied by Miss Lurley Sass of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Sutton and children, Clyde, Madge
•nd Larry, of Vernonia. This
group also visited Cannon Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carlson
had for their Mother’s Day guests
their two daughters, Opal George
and Lucile Saderlund, and Joy
Jockers who drove up from Oak
land, Calif., to spend several days
here with the Carlsons who plan
to leave Monday of next week
for Stockholm, Sweden, to spend
the summer.
On Monday the
Carlsons and their guests went
to St. Helens so the girls could
see their old home and reminisce
on their childhood meanderings.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wirtz had
for their Mother’s Day guest their
son, John of St. Helena, Calif.,
who left that town Friday evening
after work and drove all night
in order to give his folks a sur
prise. And for Saturday visitors
the Wirtz’s had Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Stagl and three children of
Sherwood. When a boy of seven
teen Mr. Stagl had been em
ployed by Mr. Wirtz while he was
proving up his North Dakota
homestead.
RIVERVIEW—Clarence Gee of
Astoria was calling on friends
here Sunday and will stay a few
days for a rest as his health is
not up to par.
Leonard Dewey of St. Helens
is here for a visit with his brother,
Monty, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hillyer re
turned May 6th from a 1500 mile
trip. Mrs. Hillyer’s son, Herbert
Combs, and wife of Portland ac
companied them. Points of inter
est included Maryhill Museum,
petrified forests, Cotllee Dam,
Lake Chelan and Lake Wenatchee.
They attended the apple blossom
festival of Wenatchee which was
tops.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer
Combs and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Nelson of Portland took care of
the Hillyer’s home during their
absence.
•
Street Arrangement
In Riverview Gets
Detailed Explanation
RIVERVIEW — A few noted
improvements—Andrew Parker is
putting up a new garage, Ed
Buckner is building an addition
to his house which will be a
roomy, modern kitchen, Ralph Ma
har has a wood house under con
struction, Robert Wyckoff is dig
ging a well and the Olin Robbins’
home has a fine new roof.
Methinks we owe an apology
to our Tenth St. residents for
our lack of wisdom in counting
streets.
For the past three
■weeks our Ninth St. sign was
slightly out of place and the
good people on the former
Slaughter house road thought they
knew where they lived but aw’oke
Saturday morning to note that
they were living on Tenth St. And
Tenth St. it will be unless more
streets are opened in the future.
To whom it may concern our
First St. is the old county road
which crossed the Nehalem at
the old bridge site, a block south
of the present bridge. From First
St. the numbers to ten run con
secutively in a northern direction.
All our streets are dead-end
streets running into wooded areas
from our main street, the Mist
Road.
•
BRAILLE TYPEWRITERS
Responding to a request from
veterans’ representatives, an east
ern typewriter manufacturer will
be turning out Braille typewriters
for GIs blinded in the war, as rap
idly as he can get materials.
CORBY'S
Produced in the U. S. A.
PER CAPITA FOOD CONSUMPTION IN CALORIES. PREWAR AND
JAN. 1.1946 IN SELECTED COUNTRIES
•
Milk House Plans
Need Approval
Dairymen who either are build
ing or contemplate building milk
houses may save themselves time
and money by ascertaining that
such construction and equipment
meet state requirements for the
grade of milk they sell. Such
plans may be submitted for ap
proval or suggestion to Frank
Nixon, 1406 S. E. Stark, Portland
14, who is the representative of
the state department of agricul
ture, division of foods and dairies
for Multnomah, Clackamas, Clat
sop and Columbia counties. Or
they may be sent direct to the
department headquarters at Sa
lem.
State regulations require cer
tain types- of materials as well as
construction. Materials going into
construction of milk houses should
be
moisture
proof.
Pumice
building blocks are not impervious
to moisture unless they are
plastered with cement or other
wise treated so they will not be
too absorbent.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible affliction that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
Pd. Adv.—NUE-OVO Laboratories
FARM LOANS
Modernization of equipment — from the
tractor right down to the hayfork—is in store
for postwar Oregon farmers.
Benefit by these developments with the
assistance of a Farm Loan. The United States
National Bank invites loans for the purchase
of new equipment.
ST. HELENS BRANCH
OF THE
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
United Electric & Supply Co.
Wahington and A Sts.
Phone 113
GILLETTE
CUSTOM BUILT TIBBS—BUTYL TUBES
GROWING
CHILDREN
NEED LOTS
OF MILK
SOMETHING
ELSE TO
REMEMBER
The smooth, satisfying mel
lowness of Corby’s! Even
before Idaho’s first stage
coach service, Corby’s was
a grand old Canadian name
which meant fine whiskey.
Today Corby’s, a light so
ciable blend, carries on this
quality tradition. Ask for it I
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946 5
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
j oHirnpy
\
( cobby ¿Borrii
under direct supervision of
our expert Canadian blender.
AGW
Every bottle contains
health and energy,
•especially when it
bears the Nehalem
Dairy label. . Phone
us for regular deliv
ery to your home.
NEHALEM DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO.
PHONE 471
16 Frisi, 68 4% finii Nutrii Spiriti
hs. Barclay & Ce..Ltd., Fioria, llliiilt
IX STOCK
GILLETTE LOGGER ..................................... 10.00-20—14
HIGHWAY HEAVY SERVICE .................. 10.00-20—12
HIGHWAY HEAVY SERVICE ....
9.00-20—12
HIGHWAY HEAVY SERVICE .......... 7.50-20/34x7—10
SUPER RIB. „................................................. —.32x6—10
. SUPER RIB .......................................................... 7.00x15-6
PLY
PLY
PLY
PLY
PLY
PLY
At GRAVES' Modern Market
For every meal that includes meat on its menu, be sure that the roast or
steak came from this market where quality is the rule. If it doesn’t meet
our high standards, you won't find it at this market.
4
H1
GRAVES*
GROCERY
PHONE 776
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING TIRE TROUBLE, EI
THER IN PASSENGER OR TRUCK CASINGS, PLACE YOUR
ORDER FOR IMMEDIATE OR FUTURE DELIVERY AT
ONCE!
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES BEING WHAT
THEY ARE, WE ARE UNABLE TO RECEIVE FACTORY DE
LIVERIES ON SCHEDULE.