LET'S BE SOCIABLE Guests Enjoy Bridal Shower at Mist Wed. Missionary Women Breakfast at Church MIST—Mmes. Mary and Alma Garlock were hostesses to a bridal shower given at their home for Mrs. Fred Larson (Patsy Garlock) last Wednesday afternoon. There were many guests from far and near and many and lovely were the gifts received. A most de­ licious lunch was served during the afternoon of ice cream, two kinds of cake and Jello. A guess­ ing game was played and the fes­ tivities ended with a clever fea­ ture, “Here Comes the Bride” played on the piano by Mrs. Bern Bliss and the appearance of a bride and groom a mop and broom dressed in the usual wed- Ladies of the Missionary So­ ciety of the Christian church en­ joyed a breakfast in the church social hall late last month to which state officers were invited and which four attended. One of the officials assisted in organiz­ ing the church and the Mission­ ary Society when it Was founded. Principal speaker of the break­ fast was Mrs. Ernest Baker. ding gown even to the bouquet and veil. Later the guests took their departure wishing the new­ lyweds the best of everything. NEW AND USED PARTS Expert Auto Repairing Gas and Oil Open at 7:30 A. M.; Closed at 6:00 P. M. We Close Sat. ai afternoon and an all day Sunday. vv c V1O0C UOL. Lvi iivvii uunv tallii I LYNCH AUTO PARTS RIVERVIEW Phone 773 J. J. Zeman, Tech. 20 Yrs. Experience Radio Servicing Quick one-day service All work guaranteed Also Household Appliance Repairing ZEMAN'S Tel. 1232 545 Bridge St. Devaney Apts., Vernonia, Ore. BEAUTIFUL, PERMANENTS HELENE CURTIS' PARK AVENUE I MACHINE or MACHINELESS TASTES GOOD Legion, Auxiliary Trip Planned September 18 A delegation of Legionnaires and members of the Auxiliary are planning a visit to the St. Helens post Wednesday, September 18, H. H. King said Wednesday. At that time he said a bus will prob­ ably make the trip so there will be plenty of seats for members of both groups who wish to go. The St. Helens post has sched­ uled their installation of officers at that time, hence the desire for Vernonia to be well represent­ ed in returning a visit of a dele­ gation from there which witnessed the installation here a short time ago. Legion and Auxiliary members wishing to go and who have not already done so are asked to no­ tify Mr. King so that he will know the number desirous of at­ tending. • Airplane Rides Are Attraction MIST—An airplane belonging to parties in Springfield landed here in Vic Berg’s field last week, bringing Carol Hult and son from Horton. His wife came by auto. The pilot took up sightseers all that day for a free ride. The Hults are relatives of the Berg family. Mrs. Hult was Winnifred Berg before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Choate are the parents of a boy, born at the Clatskanie hospital Saturday morning. Mrs. Lloyd Garlock is entertain­ ing her mother from Newberg. Mrs. Austin Dowling and Mrs. L. P. Wickstrom were Clatskanie visitors Sunday afternoon. t Mr. and Mrs. George Jones were Saturday evening visitors of the Austin Dowling family. Week end visitors at the John Libel honie were Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Bumham, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindberg of Scappoose, and Ken­ neth Wilson of Portland. AMERICAN MILK, distributed daily by the American Red Cross to 600,000 European children, gets an appre­ ciative smile from this small French school girl. (American Red Cross photo by Kingsbury.) Highway Toll in State Going Up Oregon’s highway death toll has soared to 260 for the first seven months of this year, according to the secretary of state’s office. This is by far the highest fa­ tality cost for the period in the state’s history. Rural crashes claimed 72 per cent of the dead. Emphasized is the rural danger and the rising tendency for fa­ tal accidents to take more than one life. Up till recently, a fatal acci­ dent usually meant one life snuffed out. Now it often means two, three, four and even five dead in a single instant. All who use inter-city roads are warned to be especially on the alert for trouble because late summer is the peak for rural fatalities. Thirty - eight were killed in July and the August toll is expected to be even higher. JUST LIKE OLD TIMES Listen to e’r PURR-R-r-r- . . . After a motor tune- up at Lee’s. Our customers like to hear their motors purr just like new after an expert job that’s sure to satisfy the most critical car owners. Lee Motors Sales PHONE and Service 173 Plastering & Stucco Contractor THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 194« 3 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. Recent Mist Events Told One of the largest classes ever to be initiated into the Knights of Pythias here at one time will re­ ceive the degree work next Mon­ day night, September 9 for the Page rank. Plans for the event include a visit by the Grand Chancellor of the State of Ore­ gon. He is Joe Gross and with him will come a delegation of Knights from Portland. Other delegations are expected from Forest Grove, Hillsboro, North Plains and St. Helens, to total between 60 and 70 persons. Nineteen candidates will receive the degree. B. R. Stanfill Other nationally adver­ tised permanents COLD WAVES MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roeser drove to Camp 8 Sunday and vis­ ited his mother, Mrs. Ella Roeser. Jim Roberts and son, Claud, who have been visiting his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Earl Roper, the past six weeks, returned to his home in California Sunday. Sonny Wickstrom went to Cali­ fornia last week to bring his wife home. She has been visiting her parents the past month at Grass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Oschner were vil­ lage shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sundland and Sharon were up from Seaside over the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland. Bernard Dowling is asriating Chas. Sundland with sofe elec­ trical work. At the present time they are working near Vernonia. • People who live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones. No one should throw lighted material on forest or range lands. Extreme caution with fire will help to KEEP OREGON GREEN. GUARANTEED WORK Estimates made free for car­ penter work, repairing or ce­ ment work. By the job or hour. Sidewalks a specialty. E. M. YORK CONTRACTOR A BUILDER 108 A St. Experienced cabinet maker. Mill work built to order. Free estimates. Plumber. Repair and new installation. Cali for free estimates of work. Electric water systems. Free installation & free service for one year. Al Norman Ed Roediger C. I. Anderson ANDERSON WOODWORKING SHOP Phone 575 Riverview Appetizing displays of fresh fruits and vege­ tables from which to treat your family to a spread that’s sure to be appreciated. The wide variety of green foods to be found at King’s is carefully selected to assure top quality and a full* measure of taste in every mouthful. KING’S Grocery - Market “Where Your Money Buys More’’ At the Mile Bridge Phone 91 Riverview ALL WORK GUARANTEED Star Route Buxton, Oregon RIVERVIEW BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 7712 Marinello graduate K. of P. to Stage Initiation for 19 At The Mile Bridge 8 years experience The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK INVITES YOU TO BANK BY MAIL IF INCONVENIENT TO COME IN PERSON See this bank for LOANS of all types A Locally-Owned, Independent Bank Miller’s Vernonia Women9» Rain Coats Children9» Sweaters Were $9.85. On sale$3.98 Several colors and all sizes Good for School. Many Colors, $1 Women9» All Wool Jackets One-third off. Good Colors and Sizes ♦ Pinafor Dresses