Lrisqí oj dulq vurfl ■uTsdw rtirnol .atM tk M uiu ./ bun tuv . , fi from her husband, ¿tated that h« had beei> flown from Korea to Japan on the first leg of his homeward voyage. As Earl has been hospitalized for the last RIVERVIEW — Word received three months he is traveling Uy this week by Mrs. Earl King hospital ship. He left Japan Oct. 21. Miss Dorothy Benson of Port­ land, a cousin of Mrs. Rex Nor­ RE-ELECT mand, spent Sunday at the Nor­ mand home. Other visitors at this home were Mr. George Ly­ man and son, also of Portland. Donald Cline, who has been very ill since Wednesday, had his case diagnosed Monday as jaundice. Jame Ernest, who spent a two- weeks hospital leave with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ernest, returned to the Veterans* hospital WALTER in Portland Monday for more eye treatment and examinations. Soldier Starts Homeward Trip NORBLAD • • • • Veteran ol World War II Educated tn Oregon Experienced LegUlulor Proven Ability REPUBLICAN NCUeiNEE FOR CONGRESS ■■lad for Confit«« Commltte** D £ Woodring Salem, Ore RHEUMATISM and A R T H R I T IS I suffered for years and am so thankful that I am free from pain and able to do my work that I w.ll gladly answer anyone writing me for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz, P. O. Box 825, Vancouver, Wash. Pd. Adv. — NUE-OVO Laboratories. THERE’S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR GOOD WORKMANSHIP We have modern equipment with which to perform your auto­ motive repair work. That, along with good workmanship, assures you of a high class repair job for your automobile. LET US GVE YOU AN ESTÍMATE TODAY G¿o. Johnson Vernonia Serv. Sta. — ........ 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 RIVERVIEW — There is one less buck on the Prairie City hunting grounds since A. F. Schalock went down and gave a titf-ee-pointer an invitation to come home with him. He re- turned Thursday evening. Mrs. R. C. Kemper of Forest Grove took dinner Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wirtz. Mr. Kemper had been on a successful fishing trip and Mrs. Kemper brought the folks a nice steelhead. Mr. and Mrs. John Sozoff and children and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pederson and son, Kenneth, drove to Salem Saturday where the Sozoffs visited their son, Jimmie, who attends school there. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lindsley and children and their nephew, Dale Lindsley, spent Saturday in Hillsboro. Riverviewers who spent Sunday, in perfect weather, at Seaside were Polly Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keck and son, Vannie, and Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Keck of Grand Ronde were Sunday visitors at the Chas. Ratkie home. A recent week end was spent in Seattle by the George Carl family where they visited Mrs. Carl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ’P. J. Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy pre­ pared a lovely dinner in honor of her daughter’s birthday which fell the following Wednesday. Mrs. E. L_ Lloyd spent the week end in Portland on a com­ bined business and pleasure trip. Ada Jean, 10-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rex Normand, was on the sick list all week. Maryl Taylor, daughter of Mrs. George Carl, was also quite ill from Tuesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. White of Portland drove out Wednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lindsley. Grandma White is quite feeble. Mrs. H. S. Wilson of San Fran­ cisco who has been visiting rela­ tives in Seattle, arrived here this week for a two-week’s visit with her brother, Harry King and fam­ ily. Writer iTb ra Keasey Events v «» e KEASEY—Mr and Mrs. John Brown and family arrived home after a two-week’s visit with Mrs. Brown's mother at Tule Lake, California. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. White of Portland visited a few days with H. A. DeWitt and Darrell De- Vaney. Mrs. Lloyd Gillham, Mrs. Schooley and Mrs. H. A. DeWitt motored to Rainier to learn to make corsages. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Lindsay at­ tended Mr. Lindsay’s uncle’s fu­ neral which was held in Salem Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bittner were in Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Lindsay and family visited with relatives in Tigard and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lloyd vis- ited with relatives in St. ! Helens Monday. Mrs. Otto Bittner, Mrs. 1 Rose Pope and Lloyd Osburn Osb were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Mr. argi Mrs# V. Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bittner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Libel of ——r:----------- Mist visited Otto Bittner Tuesday. Let people know what yott hav to trade through Eagle classified. NEW AND USED PARTS Gas and Oil Expert Auto Repairing Open at 7:30 A. M.; Closed at 6:00 P. M. We Close Sat. afternoon and all day Sunday. LYNCH AUTO PARTS RIVERVIEW Phone 773 a i: I This NEW TAX- on your CASH Receipts ■ ^Oregon has TWO Income Taxes NOW! « No One Can Win • • • * v Everybody WÊBI Lose! t WAGE EARNER: Less take-home pay; monthly reports; job threatened. I Living (See Time Magazine, Oct. 14, page 231. Don't let your Ideas for a Taste Sensation Banks, Oregon Your Nearest Bank, Main Road to Portland ! hn■ I'm rating 313 Hor ’ M-ia. r »_ 3-Pointer Deer Brought Home xb OREGON STATE CRANGE—C.I.O. Wise choice, Mr. Farmer! You know which side your bread’s buttered on! The smart farmer is voting 313 NO on the Fish Bill... in order to keep Coastal Streams OPEN! Why? Because he knows that HUNDREDS of Oregon farmers depend on fish, ing those streams to supplement their incomes. DON’T endan­ ger their livelihood! DON’T jeopardize our food supply! i Don’t Restrict Commercial Fishing • Wise decision, Mrs. Oregon Homemaker! Shopping for the family's food is a problem. Sup­ plies are scarce — prices are high. But you can still thank your lucky stars you live in Oregon, where you can supple­ ment the family’s diet with deli­ cious Oregon salmon and steel­ head. Tell your friends to vote 313 NO! Make sure your supply of good fresh and canned fish will keep coming in! Don't Endanger Oregon’s Food Supply « I _________ _ SAVE OREGON SALMON FOR YOUR TABLE VOTE 313 NO Do You Want Food for All...or Sport for A Few? P„d Ad. OREGON F1SHKRJE* COMMITTEE Balpk Hsatui. Ckaine««. WS W. Firn •*- Tillamook. Ore. A.F.L. —PORTLAND CITY CLUB t ' WEST COAST LUMBERMEN'S ASSOCIATION '•*- OREGON FARM BUREAU FEDERATION t, '/ I ALL BUT 2 OR 3 SMALL NEWSPAPERS PORTLAND RETAIL TRADE BUREAU HAVE you increased the fire insurance on your home and household property for their full in­ surable value? Don’t guess about your protection, but ask us to check up your insurance policies. After a fire, it will be too late! k HOOD RIVER APPLE GROWERS' ASSOCIATION EUGENE FRUIT CROWERS' ASSOCIATION ORECON BUSINESS & TAX RESEARCH INC. SCORES OF TRADE ASSOCIATIONS, FARMERS' COOPERATIVES, CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE, ETC. Poid Advertisement Committee Agoinst 3% Income Tax. L A McCornock, Choirmon; Wolter H Evons, Jr., Treasurer; Wolter W R Moy, Oregon City, Secretory, 425 New Fliedner Building, Portland, Oregon s Beware DO IT NOW! VERNONIA INSURANCE EXCHANGE 90S Bridge Street Phone 231 Vernonia I > > this title V ote . ' To Create Old Age and I / Disability Pension Fund | 3I5XN0