Mist Man Gets
Jury Duty Call
MIST—The L. P. Mathews have
their home wired for electricity
and last week purchased a new
light plant.
Irving Knowles was called for
jury duty in Portland for the
week of Nov. 6.
Getting pretty close to home
when a Clatskanie taxi driver
is robbed, slugged and his car
stolen early Sunday morning
when asked to drive two men to
Portland, so we read in the Ore­
gonian.
Mr. and Mrs. John Libel, Shel-
For Pasteurized
MILK
CREAM
and
BUTTERMILK
right from the farm to
your door, write or call
Telephone No. 7F51
CUR PRODUCTS
ALWAYS SATISFY
11-22-46
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
Timber Rt., Box 56
Vernonia, Oregon
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mon and Oscar Jones were in
Astoria recently.
Irving Knowles attended the
football game at Vernonia, be­
tween Hill Military Academy and
Vernonia.
Sonny Wickstrom was a Long­
view business visitor recently.
Mrs. Charles Sundland spent
Friday afternoon of last week
with Mrs. Austin Dowling.
Mrs. Charles Hansens enter­
tained a house full of guests
Sunday of last week.
Delmar Jones is employed at
the Pierce Bros, mill, on the lower
river.
Mrs. Billie Karvonen spent
Thursday of last week with her
mother, Mrs. H. M. Reynolds. Mr3.
Karoven lives on the Tideland.
E. T. Johnston was a shop­
per from Birkenfeld recently.
Mrs. Jane Carter has moved
into the house they recently pur­
chased on the Mist-Clatskanie
Market road.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Houry were
recent Seaside visitors.
•
Gas Use Reaches
All-time High
New all-time high records were
set in Oregon gasoline use dur­
ing the month of August, it has
been announced by Robert S. Far­
rell, Jr., secretary of state.
During the first eight months
of this year Oregon motorists
rolled up almost three billion high­
way miles. This far outdistances
the previous record for the eight
month period set in 1941, despite
the shortage of new automobiles,
August alone accounted for sales
of about 40 million gallons of gas­
oline, a new one-month high.
■ -2,-
1
,
,
VETERANS: To get help in making
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
your educational or training plans—
Halloween Party for
Daughter of Riverview
Family Enjoyed Oct. 31
Visit or write your nearest VA office and apply
for education or training. You'll receive a
Certificate of Eligibility.
Q Discuss your problems with Vocational Adviser
at VA Guidance Centers,Regional or Sub-
Regional offices.
Q Tests to discover your special abilities may
be arranged during this visit.
Choose from recommended trades or prof­
essions and select your school or training
activity.
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
The Commercial Bank of Banks
Banks, Oregon
Your Nearest Bank, Main Road to Portland
Balance
Your
Diet
*r'*vtnlnt
The sale of motor fuels so far
this year has netted the state
$10,820,000 in tax revenues.
“The shortage of new passen­
ger cars shouldn’t mislead drivers
into thinking the roads are less
crowded than immediately before
the war,” said Farrell.
“The
truth is that Oregon vehicle regis­
trations are at a peak; that those
vehicles are being driven farther
than ever before; and that their
average speed is the highest on
record.”
•
34 Die by Auto
Wrecks in Sept.
Thirty-four people were killed
in Oregon auto wrecks during
September, it has been disclosed
by Robert S. Fan-ell, Jr., sec­
retary of state.
Two out of three of these traf­
fic deaths took place outside any
city or town, continuing the heavy
incidence of rural locations in fa­
tal wrecks. An unusually high
percentage of the dead were vic­
tims of railroad crossing acci­
dents.
“Thirty-four dead is a sharp
decline from August’s toll of 46,”
said Farrell, “but we won’t know
just how much progress is being
made in Oregon highway safety
until mileage figures for the
month have been totaled.”
Pedestrian accidents claimed
more lives than any other single
type. Eight people were killed
in wrecks in which no other mov­
ing object was involved.
•
A scuttled World War I Ger­
man battleship was raised and
towed upside down for 260 miles
from Scapa Flow to the F^irth of
Clyde.
Long Motor
Trip Finished
RIVERVIEW—Mrs. J. W. Nich­
ols went to Portland Sunday
where she entered the Emmanuel
hospital and underwent a major
operation Monday morning. Her
daughter, Mrs. Powell Loggan,
will be her nurse.
A long motor trip will be fin­
ished by Mrs. Ai-tie Buckner, who
accompanied her son, Ray, and
family of Hillsboro to California
last week, when she arrived home
Thursday. During her absence
she visited three daughetrs, Mrs.
Mabel Mills of Lynwood, Mrs.
Clyde Aaron of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Fern Smith of Beverly Hills
and their families. This was the
first time Mrs. Buckner had seen
Mrs. Smith in. 15 years.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hil'yer plan
to leave Nov. 8 for San Diego
and other southern California
cities on a combined business and
pleasure trip. Jack and Delmer
Combs will be caretakers at the
Hillyer acreage during their ab­
sence.
Mrs. Jeanette Tarrach and son,
Dean, of Chehalis, Washington,
visited Sunday with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Louis Huntley and fam­
ily. Other Sunday guests at the
Huntley home were Mr. and Mrs.
George Feil of Carlton.
House guests at the Herman
Wood home at present are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wood who are
planning to spend the winter
here if their search for a house
is fruitful. Both of the Wood
families spent Saturday in Hills­
boro.
Mr. Riley Hall has been a great
sufferer most of the week with
back trouble.
From where I sit... ¿1/ Joe Marsh
• This holds true in grocery shopping, also.
It will pay you, therefore, to investigate
King’s Grocery and Market where a large
variety of choice food items await your
inspection.
Men or Women?
“Where Your Money Buys More’’
At the Mile Bridge
Phone 91
Riverview
Electric water systems.
Free installation & free
service for one year.
Who Gets Off Easiest—
Maybe you saw that poll on who
has the easiest life—men or wom­
en? Of course, the men voted that
the women did, and the women
vice versa.
It would be the same in our town
—take any family. Thad Phibbs
envies his Missus spending the day
at home, with no hot office to at­
tend to. And Sue envies Thad his
luncheons with the boys; and his
evening glass of beer with friends
(while she cleans up the dishea in
the kitchen).
Riverview
We have them in a large variety of styles and
sizes sure to please the most particular shopper
• Balance is one of the nicest things of life. If
you achieve balance, in all things you do
and avoid excess you will lead a richer,
fuller existence.
KING’S Grocery - Market
Plumber. Repair and new
installation. Call for free
estimates of work.
Lamps For
Your Home
¿/¿MW
• (i£C.r/t/CAL
UAMtA
Gas and Oil
RIVERVIEW
Al Norman
Ed Roediger
C. I. Anderson
Phone 575
Open at 7:30 A. M.; Closed at 6:00 P. M.
We Close Sat. afternoon and all day Sunday.
Phone 773
•
Let people know what you have
to trade through Eagle classified.
ANDERSON WOODWORKING SHOP
_—==
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
The children were given decorated
egg favors.
Louis Huntley returned from
Emmanuel Hospital in Portland
Oct. 21 and went to work at the
O-A mill on Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abney of
Wishram, Washington, were here
Monday to see their grandson,
Jimmie Abney at the home of his
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Welter grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Welter.
Jack Ray of Tyee, Alaska, was
a week end visitor at the Anna
Parker home while visiting friends
and near relatives here. He left
Tuesday for Medford where he
will spend some time with a
brother.
Experienced cabinet maker.
Mill work built to order. Free
estimates.
NEW AND USED PARIS
Expert Auto Repairing
RIVERVIEW—A very witchy,
gobbliny party was held at the
Robert Wyckoff home Halloween
when Mrs. Wyckoff entertained
a group of children and their
parents in honor of her daugh­
ter, Laurel. The home was elab­
orately decorated with true sea­
sonal colors and gadgets. The
The evening was enjoyed by Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Tigley and sons,
Owen, Henry, Billy, Roy and Le­
land, Mrs. George Carl and chil­
dren, Maryl, Laura and Patty,
Donna and Leslie Harding, Jo­
anne Cozoff and Robert Wyckoff,
the latter having come over from
Astoria where he is employed.
THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1946 5
v
deep. Thad knows way deep down
that the Missus has plenty of work
running a house; and Sue knows
Thad's friendly glass of beer is well-
deserved relaxation after a long
hard day’s work.
From where I sit, most husbands
and wives may grumble now and
then — but they know in their
hearts it’s a case of live and let
live, give and take, that comes out
pretty even in the end.
Of course, none of it goes very
CogyrigAl, 1946, liiuud Suiti Brtutri foundalim
BED LAMPS
Fluorescent. Incandescent with shades
BRIDGE AND
FLOOD LAMPS
All with silk shades
TABLE LAMPS
Plastic, glass and pottery with silk and
parchment shades
PIMP LAMPS
Plastic.
Silk and Parchment Shades
BUSH
FURNITURE
“Everything for the
Home”
Everything
Complete
From a Sandwich
To a Full Course Dinner
Palace Cafe meals are
most particular palate
needs for nourishment.
headquarters for meals
designed to satisfy the
as well as the body’s
Make the Palace your
every time you eat out.
PALACE CAFE
E. V. Robertson
Cleve Robertson
Bus Depot
Phone 322