LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Chapel Wedding Rites
Performed at Seattle
Wedding Ceremony
Read at Camas
RIVERVIEW—A pretty chapel
ceremony was performed in the
minister’s chapel in Seattle, June
18 in which Mary Jane Robbins,
daughtei- of Mr. and! Mrs. Olin
Robbins and Claud R. Jones, L3e,
were united in marriage.
Mr. Jones was having a 72-hour
leave and the young couple agreed
that ‘t'ime and tide for no man
wait.”
The bride wore a light blue
dressmakers outfit with a corsage
of rose buds and gardenias.
The bride’s brother, Lawrence
Robbins, was best man.
•
The paint industry estimates
that 10,000,000 home owners are
painting' their homes, or trying
to, due to shortage of painters.
GUARANTEED
WORK
Estimates made free for car­
penter work, repairing or ce­
ment ~work. By the job or
hour. Sidewalks a specialty.
YORK
E. M.
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
108
A
St.
At a double ring ceremony Sun­
day of last week at 5 p.m. in the
St. John’s Presbyterian church
of Camas, Washington, Elva
Owens of Portland became the
bride of Edwin Kleger of Clat­
skanie. Reverend John Phipps of­
ficiated.
Miss Patricia Sawyer
was soloist, Miss Lila June Hutch­
eson played the violin and Miss
Joyce Gittings was pianist.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of
Portland and was given in mar­
riage by her father. She wore a
pale blue embroidered chiffon
dress over blue satin, a matching
halo hat with blue veil, and car­
ried a bouquet of pink roses and
gardenias.
Mrs. Walter Mathews of Mist
was bridesmaid. She wore a beige
dress with matching hat and car­
ried a bouquet of pink sweet
peas.
E. IL Condit of Clatskanie was
best man.
At a reception held later in the
church parlors, Mrs. John Phipps
poured and Mrs. Reginald Ott of
Portland, sister of the groom, cut
the wedding cake.
On their return from the hon-
’"eymoon trip, they will live at
the Kleger home) near Clatskanie.
Our Special--
r
i
O’Donnell to Head
American Legion Post
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. THURSDAY, „ JULY 11, 1946 3
Correspondent
year, Andrews stated, because of
existing hazardous fire conditions
National
Forest
Begins 3rd Year
or impending conditions when
carelessness with fire in the for­
RIVERVIEW—This week we
ests may result in disastrous fires.
start on our third year of news Fire Rules Start
The general restrictions are:
Doug O'Donnell was named
commander of the Vernonia Amer­
ican Legion post Monday of last
week along with other officers
who will lead the organization for gathering here and wish to thank
the coming year.
The newly- our neighbors for their splendid
named officials will be installed co-operation and for their gener­
osity in overlooking our mistakes
within a short time.
Others named to official ca­ and negligence. We are often
pacity at last week’s meeting surprised when we learn of news
were: Frank W. Summers, vice­ we failed to find. However we
commander; Bill Horn, finance of­ are willing to make another at­
ficer; H. H. King, sergeant-at- tempt and hope for the same
arms; Charles Biggs, historian; kindly treatment we have recs? ed
Rev. Ernest Baker, chaplain; and from the Eag'- force, our grown­
A. L. Kullander, service .officer. ups and the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker and
Tom Bateman and E. V. Robert­
son will act as the executive Roy Reynolds had a speedy ride
committee and George King was Monday night when they left
appointed by the new commander Quincy, California, at 5 p.m. and
as post adjutant.
arrived in Carlton, Oregon, at
Delegates to the state conven­ 6 am. Tuesday. After a short
tion in Portland are Bill Horn, visit with Mrs. Parker’s mother
George King and Frank Slem- there they came on to the Ann
mons with alternates being Chas. Parker home here where they
Biggs and Doug O’Donnell. The spent the rest of the week', Mr.
installation will take place after Reynolds leaving Saturday eve­
ning to make his homeward jour­
the convention.
ney by rail and Mr. and Mrs.
•
Parker and Mr. Reynold’s seven­
year-old daughter, Colleen, leav­
ing early Sunday morning with a
well loaded pick-up. Tom and
Roy are very busy with their
logging operations at Quincy and
RIVERVIEW—Mrs. Chas. Rat- are making good.
Tommy Hall took his parents,
kie was in Seattle Sunday of last
week to see her daughters, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hall, to Clat­
Harvard Malmstcn with her skanie Saturday for a week end
daughter, Smiley, and Mrs. Bob visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Beck with her infant son, Bobby Wm. Jacobs and family. This trip
Joe, board a plane and fly away for Mr. Hall was in the nature of
into the blue towards Anchor­ a celebration of his 82nd birth­
age, Alaska, to join their hus­ day which fell on Monday.
bands and daddies. She then spent
the day with her sisters, Mrs. J.
V. Dunlap and Mrs. Al Prewitt
and arrived home Monday where
she found a message that the
for,', some had arrived safely at
Anchorage at 5 p.m. Sunday.
They had left Seattle at 8 a.m.
and traveled 3500 miles.
Louis Huntley, who was having
poor health, went to the Em­
manuel hospital the first doy of
his July vacation from his job at
the O-A mill and has been de­
tained there since. His wife, ac­
companied by her son, Albert, and
Louis' brother, Nate, visited him
July 4th, but, as he was in an
isolation ward, got no informa­
tion on his case.
His many
friends hope to see him home
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Abney
and infant son, James, came Fri­
day for a long week end at the
parental, P. L. Welter home and
the two families had a pleasant
day Sunday at the Oregon beaches.
The Abneys left Monday a.m.
for their home in Wishram, Wash­
ington.
Mrs. Ralph Mahar reports that
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Corder,
of Portland won an electic range,
a number of other electric ar­
ticles and a Benrus wrist watch
last week as a participant in
Sammy Kaye’s radio program, Do
you want to lead a band? Next?
Miss Dorothy Huntley started
work Monday at Vike’s Cafe,
Vernonia.
Fire control restrictions in all
national forests in the North Pa­
cific region in the States of Ore­
gon and Washington are an­
nounced by H. J. Andrews, region­
al forester, U.S. forest service
effective July 1.
These restrictions are placed in
effect annually at this time of the
1. No smoking while traveling
except on highways; •
2S Campers must have camp­
fire permits for all areas except
posted
and
improved
camp­
grounds;
3. Persons traveling by car or
horseback must carry fire-fight­
ing tools, including an axe, shovel
and bucket.
Vacation Spent
In Hospital
CAUSE MOST FOREST FIRES
Thursday—Friday—Saturday—Sunday
Pints, Quarts, Gallons, 5-Gallon Tins
0
9
9
Treat your family to this delicious ice cream at
home or at the Pal Shop Fountain
cos
We invite you to try our
Sew ICE IRE.UI
‘A drink you eat"
The Pal Shop
Phone 4M
Vernonia, Oregon
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
(rroirinff
r
\ 3
A
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\
CWD 83
HAW* C'
Trees
c,„„. Ü» s™"
Make Jobs!
»»
,»«»«• •’
Reasonable Prices
All Sizes
ratlFORl*1*
---
Your pass to Carefree Motoring
To drop a burning cigarette in a forest is
the same as saying "YOU'RE FIRED" to
hundreds—perhaps thousands—of your fel­
low citizens. When you're careful with
cigarettes, matches and brush-burning,
you're helping keep forests growing . . .
producing the raw material to keep our
forest industries working . . . adding to
the prosperity of communities all over the
land.
This forest care message is sponsored as a public service by these firms:
The Apparel Shop
Mrs. Clara Kirk
Mrs. Lottie Swanson
Phone 396
Heath’s Service Station
King’s Grocery
Riverview Beauty Shop
Vernonia Auto Co.
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A STANDARDOF CALIFORNIA SERVICE
•
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A
PHONE 761