LET'S BE SOCIABLE
Wed at Lake Oswego Ceremony
«
Save
Your Car
▼
It may be some time before new cars are pro
duced in volume. Therfore, you must continue
to conserve the operating ability of your pres
ent car with frequent and reliable servicing.
Our personalized service gives your car
the attention it needs. It gives you the satis
faction of knowing that every part has been
carefully checked.
Bring your car in today and regularly for
“A-l” servicing.
Vernonia Auto Co.
“A Safe Place to Trade”
Phone 342
Green-Floeter Rites
Read at Oswego
Donna Jean Green, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian S. Logan,
and Fred Floeter Jr., USNR, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Floeter,
Wilark, were married Sunday
afternoon, September 8 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Schulz, aunt and uncle of the
bride, who reside near Oswego
Lake.
A weeping willow tree sur
rounded by peach colored gladioli
was the setting for the double
ring ceremony read by Rev. Ethel
Reamer. The wedding march was
played by Tony Schulz and Miss
Evelyn Reardon sang “Because”
and “To Each His Own.”
The bride wore a traditional
white wedding gown with a train
and fingertip veil which was the
wedding gown and veil worn by
her aunt, Mrs. Schulz. She car
ried a bouquet of white gladioli
and red roses and was given in
marriage by her father.
Mrs. Schulz, wearing a floor
length sculptured gown carried an
arm bouquet of corall gladioli and
was matron of honor for her niece.
Miss Willette Floeter, sister of
the groom, was a bridesmaid.
Walter Floeter, brother of the
groom, was best man.
A garden reception was held
following the wedding and Mr.
and Mrs. Floeter left afterwards
for San Francisco where the
groom is stationed. They hope to
be in San Francisco until March.
•
Grand Offiers Pay
Visit to I.O.O.F.
Lodge Tuesday Eve.
Seven grand officers were in
Vernonia Tuesday evening at the
I.O.O.F. meeting, two of them be
ing local residents and the others
coming here from other places in
the state. The visit here and the
evening’s program brought 22 rep
resentatives from other Odd Fel
low lodges in this vicinity and
from Hood River, Salem, Sheri
dan and Portland.
Picture slides of Oddfellowship
provided the principal interest of
the evening.
Grand officers present included
A. J. Lenon, Grand Master of the
State of Oregon; Thomas McLeod,
Grand Chief Patriarch; Earl
Shank, Grand Secretary and Grand
Scribe;
Andy Neigiel, Grand
Guardian; Warren Young, Grand
Conductor; Cecil Johnson, District
Deputy Grand Master and M. B.
Willard, Distiict Deputy Grand
Chief Patriarch.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
job and the $175 and $200 ceilings.
The VA expects to survey on-
the-job-training establishments to
determine if courses meet stand
ards set by the new law. Veter
ans will not be removed from
training while their courses are
THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1MC 8
being examined, however.
Craig meets with vetenuM
each Wednesday morning at the
city hall in Vernonia.
•
Eagle classified ads bring re
sults.
•
About 80 %
To Get Reduction
About 80 per cent of Oregon’s
veterans taking on-the-job train
ing under the G.I. bill will suffer
at least some reduction in sub
sistence payments because of new
limitations on combined earnings,
Tom Craig, veterans administra
tion representatives here, pointed
out Wednesday.
Tw’O Receive Life
The VA’s regional office in
Membership in WM.S.
Portland has informed Craig that
A large percentage of the a sampling of files for the state
membership of the Evangelical indicates that 1200 or more vet
Missionary Society was in attend erans are subject to removal from
ance at the September 25th meet the subsistence rolls immediately.
These already are earning $175
ing of that group. The devotionals
were given by Mrs. Edna White a month if single or $200 if with
and the last chapter of the study dependents, even without count
book, “The Cross Over Africa,” ing in their government checks,
hence are no longer eligible for
was reviewed by Lois Clark.
A feature of the meeting was subsistence under new amend
the presenting of life memberships ments to the G.I. bill, Craig ex
in the society to Mrs. Emma Weed plained.
About 600 other veterans are
and Mrs. Lena Stanton.
Mrs.
Weed is a charter member and ha3 expected to exceed the earnings
been associated with the society ceilings within 90 days as they
for 41 years. Mrs. Stanton has progress to a higher wage scale
and an additional 1000 within six
been a member for 38 years.
Refreshments of ice cream, cake months. Altogether, about 7000
and coffee were served by the ex-servicemen and women are
hostesses, Mrs. Ray Justice, Mrs. counted recently in on-the-job
Weed and Mrs. Margaret Hartzell. training. Four out of every five
Guest day will feature the will take at least some reduc-
Octo'oer 23 meeting which will be tio because the VA can pay in
gin at 1 o’clock with pot-luck. subsistence only the difference
Each’ member is asked to bring between actual earnings on the
a guest.
•
First Fall P.E.O.
Meet Set for Oct. 8
DON'T Be THS CAUSC OTA FOREST FIRS
The Vernonia chapter of P.E.O.
Sisterhood will meet again after
the summer vacation on Tuesday
evening, October 8 at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Cleo Caton will entertain at
that time and Mrs. Harry Sandon
will be in charge of the program.
•
9th Birthday Event
Is Celebrated
Tuesday evening, Joan Roe-
diger, Beverly Cline, Patricia
Stiff and Pat Bass attended the
theater and afterwards had cake
and ice cream at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Roediger. The
event was in honor of Joan’s ninth
birthday.
ROTOTILLER
DEMONSTRATION
By Factory Representative
[ Weather Permitting]
Moore Form
10th St., Riverview
Saturday, October 5
2 P.M.
Sponsored by the Keep Oregon Green Committee
TIMBER IS A CROP...DON’T BURN IT