Our forest« provide raw ma­
ternal crops that assure permanent
growing industries and a pleasant,
healthful place in which to live,
work and play.
Protect them
from Fire—Keep Oregon Green.
ATTENTION VETERANS!
You Should Reinstate That Lapsed
Gl
Term Insurance Because—
It's ths cheapest insurance you can buy
No physical exam is required before
Jan. 1,1947, if your health is as good
os on date of lapse.
Reinstatement is simple...just visit
or write your nearest V.A. office and
pay two months* Dremium.
-------
Thinking of Borrowing?
THINK FIRST OF THIS BANK.
MAKE US YOUR HEADQUAR­
TERS FOR ALL YOUR CREDIT
NEEDS
Some of Our Loan Services:
MORTGAGE LOANS
REPAIR LOANS
PERSONAL LOANS
AUTO LOANS
EQUIPMENT LOANS
COLLATERAL LOANS
BUSINESS LOANS
VETERAN LOANS
LIFE INSURANCE LOANS
Iowa People
Visit Here
RIVERVIEW—The Hillyers mo­
tored to Portland Sunday where
they were joined by their son,
Clinton Combs, and wife who
treated them to a four-course din­
ner at the Town Manor in honor
of theiir wedding anniversary. La­
ter the foursome saw the show
“Anna and the King of Siam.”
Overnight guests at the Joe
Wirtz home Monday night were
Joe’s nephew, Bernard Hohan-
shelt, his wife, Buelah, his daugh­
ter, Elaine, and Mrs. Hohanshelt’s
sister, Miss Dolores Buss, all of
Boone, Iowa. Bernard has been
employed by The Boone-News-
Republican for nearly thirty years
hs a linotypist. Tuesday forenoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Wirtz accompanied
thu.r company to Vancouver,
Washington, where they visited
Mr. Wirtz’s sister, Mrs. George
Stover and family. They found
Mr. Stover ill with bronchitis. The
Hohanshelts had been away from
Boone a month visiting many rela­
tives in Arizona, California and
Oregon. They headed for Boone
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Reynolds
and daughter, Cheryl, of Sweet
Home, arr.ved here Sunday for
several days’ visit with relatives
including her father, Riley Hall,
who is in poor health.
Mrs. Clara Roseborough of
Seattle accompanied by her son,
Pfc. Claud E. Roseborough, and
his Montana bride was over for a
long week end with Mrs. Rose­
borough’s brother, Walter Moore,
and Mrs. Moore. Claud is sta­
tioned at Ft, Lewis and joined
the ranks of the benedicts August
19 by marrying his former nurse,
lie is having sick leave furlough
at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plummer
and Mrs. Beverly Turner trans­
acted business in Forest Grove
Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence Harding returned
home from the Forest Grove gen­
eral hospital Saturday with her
infant son, Frankie Lynn, who ar­
rived there Aug. 20th. weighing
exactly six pounds. Frankie has
one sister and one brother. Mrs.
Wyatt of Clarkson, Washington,
a sister of Mrs. Harding is assist­
ing with the work at the Harding
home.
The Louis Huntley family spent
Saturday at Garibaldi with Mr.
and Mrs. Waer and on Sunday
Nate Huntley of Carlton, Mr.
and Mrs. Huntley, Betty and Bob
wene at Nehalem.
Saturday callers at the John
Wilcoxen home were his mother
Mrs. K. M. Wilcoxen of Jewell
and her granddaughter,' Norma.
Hearing that her mother was
ill at Ellensburg, Washington,
Mrs. Rex Normand left early
Sunday morni.ng for that place ac­
companied by her daughters, Ada-
jean, Patricia, Glendal Marie and
Joanne and her son, Beryl
(Teeny). During their absence
John Normand of Portland is
here to assist with the work at
the Normand ranch. They plan
to be gone a week.
Portland visitors Monday were
Mrs. Morris Falconbury and her
brother, Johnnie Struck.
Need Urgent lor
Hay, Pasture Seed
The demand for hay and pas­
ture seeds is still far in excess
of current supplies and farmers
are urged to harvest every pound
possible to meet requirements in
this country and in areas being
rehabilitated abroad. Provisions
of the Agricultural Conservation
Program to encourage seed pro­
duction are continued for the 1946
program, with a special congres­
sional appropriation supplement­
ing practice payment funds to
help farmers harvest low-yield­
ing acreage.
Farmers cooperating in the
AAA conservation program may
earn a practice payment to $3.50
per acre for harvesting alfalfa,
red clover or alsike clover, the
three seeds needed most.
In
addition, the 1946 AAA conserva­
tion program provides paymeaics
of 7 cents a pound for alfalfa and
alsike clover and 9 cents a pound
for red clover on seed sold into
commercial channels. The pound­
age payments are more than
double the 1945 rates, giving evi­
dence of the urgent need for
farmers to save clover and al­
falfa stands for seed harvest
even though low yields are in
prospect.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1946 5
Oregon is noted throughout the
United States for1 its scenic beau­
ty. Fire destroys or damages ir-
reparably these ecenic beauties.
Protect the forests of Oregon
from fire. Keep Oregon Green.
IF YOU NEED
A NEW BATTERY
or any other accessory
for your auto, see Heath’s
stock.
Also Supplies For The Fisherman
Heath’s Service Station
Phone 5711
At the Mile Brige, Riverview
For Pasteurized
MILK
CREAM
and
BUTTERMILK
right from the farm to
your door, write or call
Telephone No. 7F51
CUR PRODUCTS
ALWAYS SATISFY
---- Take A Tip-----
Let King’s Grocery help you balance your food
budget • with the high quality merchandise
you’ll find stocked there. Top quality gives
you full value for every grocery dollar.
11-22-46
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
Timber Rt., Box 56
Vernonia, Oregon
KING’S Grocery - Market
“Where Your Money Buys More”
At the Mile Bridge
Riverview
Phone 91
Automobile
Insurance
Complete Coverage on
All Makes and Models
The Commercial Bank of Banks
Banks, Oregon
Your Nearest Bank, Main Road to Portland
J. J. Zeman, Tech.
20 Yrs. Expetrienee
Radio
Servicing
Quick one-day service
All work guaranteed
Also Household Appliance
Repairing
ZEMAN'S
Tel. 1232
545 Bridge St.
Devaney Apts., Vernonia, Ore.
GUILTY OR NOT?
YOU can lose your home,
your automobile, your
savings, and all that yop
value, if you have to meet
the verdict reached by a
jury for injuries sustained
on your property.
Residence Liability In­
surance will defend you
in such action and pay
the damages up to the
limit of your insurance.
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
EXCHANGE
905 Bridge Street
Phone 231 Vernonia
flurried Trees
Produce
\othing!
Actually, more than 4,000 product» use
wood as their raw material. Forests
are vital to our daily life.
Because
forests can be harvested and repro­
duced—again and again—they are a
perpetual resource, provided we pro­
tect them from their greatest enemy,
FIRE!
This forest care message is sponsored as a public service bg these firms:
Girod’s Food Store
Miller’s Department Store
Cozy Confectionery
Kullander’s Jewelry Store
Bush Furniture, Funeral Home
Lew’s Place
Hoffman Hardware Co.
Vernonia Service Station
Vernonia Bakery