LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Boguart, Spires Wed
At Stevenson Aug. 20
Helping Circle Meets
At Vernonia Home
Blanche Spires and Franjo Bo-
guart, both of Vernonia were mar­
ried at Stevenson, Washington
August 20 at the Methodist par­
sonage. The service was conducted
at 1:45 p.m. by the Rev. J. H.
Avery.
Tne wedding party consisted of
Mrs. Gatsey E. Miller of Rose­
ville, California and Mr. and Mrs.
William Boguart of Portland, Mrs.
Miller, a friend of the bride for
many years, acted as matron of
honor. William Boguart is a »on
of the groom.
MIST — The Mist Helping
Circle met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Wm. Bridgers in Ver­
nonia where the members were
entertained well and enjoyed a
lovely dinner. There were three
visitors, Mrs. Minnie Clark from
Washington, Mrs. Galeton from
Warrenton and Mrs. Mills from
Vernonia.
As there wasn’t, a
great amount of business the rest
of the afternoon was socially en­
joyed. The next meeting will be
the fourth Thursday in September
at the home of Mrs. L. Clossner.
•
e
This year’s Pacific International
Livestock Exposition, scheduled
for October 1 to 9 in Portland,
will be the 38th since its found­
ing in 1910.
AMONG THE MANY
ARTICLES FOR SALE
WE HAVE A—
36-in. Circular Shingle Saw;
Beautiful, Practically New
Custom-built Stock Saddle;
Fine White Rotary Sewing Ma­
chine in Perfect Condition;
Overhauled Harley-Davidson
Motor Cycle, New Tires;
Chest of Drawers
and Radio
--- •---- •----
We are always in need of good
bedroom and dining sets, ranges
and heaters. We will pay cash
or give trade from our stock.
- •- •-
COME IN, OR WE
WILL CALL
Mott's Used Store
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and Mrs. William Zimmer­
man left here yesterday, Wednes­
day, for Coldwater, Michigan
where they will stay indefinitely
until Mr. Zimmerman improves in
health. Mrs. Clara Lloyd is act­
ing as manager for the Zimmer­
man apartments during their ab­
sence.
Wayne Hamilton, Rainier, spe­
cial district deputy of district 1
which takes in Columbia and Clat­
sop counties, paid the Vernonia
I.O.O.F. lodge a visit Tuesday
night of this week. He gave an
interesting talk. Fred Quinn from
Arleta lodge 216 was present also
and said a few words.
Committee heads for the handl­
ing of the 25th anniversary of
the Christian church later this
year were named this week as
follows: history — Maude Wells;
display — Pernice Tunnell; plan­
ning dinner—Olive Powell; invita­
tions—Mrs. M. L. Herrin and pro­
gram—Mrs. Guy Harris and Mrs.
Knoedler.
Bobby New underwent
his
physical examination for service
in the navy Tuesday. He enlisted
Need Something
for Your Car?
Ask George About It.
* REPAIRS
* RE CAPS
* TIRES
* BATTERIES
* ACCESSORIES
Geo. Johnson
Vernonia Sen. Sta.
recently in that branch of the
service.
Jim Frazee arrived here Sunday
for a 10-day delay enroute before
leaving for Chanute Field, Illinois
where he will take training in
jet propulsion. He has completed
his basic training, in the air corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis and
children brought Mr. Davis’ par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Davis,
home from South of Hillsboro
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis
have been visiting at their son’s
home and helping during the crop
harvesting at different times this
summer.
Mrs. Virginia Strietz went to
a Portland hospital Monday night
for medical attention. Apparently
no operation was necessary. She
expects to be home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carrick
and family and Mrs. Crouse went
to Sweet Home to see Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Alsdorf over the
week end.
The Alsdorfs are
former Vernonia residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cline re­
turned this week from their wed­
ding trip to San Francisco where
they visited relatives of Mrs.
Cline. The couple will make their
home at 25th and Flanders, Port­
land.
•
New Residence
Places Named
MIST — Mrs. J. O. Libel and
Shelmon attended the county fair
Friday.
Henry Jepson will be the school
janitor this year.
The Andrus families have moved
up the river on what is known as
the Elliot place.
Jim Hill is now living in the
little cottage recently purchased
by Percy Baillett from William
Bridgers.
Mrs. G. B. Galeton is here from
Warrenton visiting Mrs. Fred
Siegenthaler and Mrs. Geo. Kales-
see. She lived here in the village
a few years ago.
Arthur Siegenthaler is away for
awhile assisting his uncle near
Portland.
Mrs. George Kalassee was a
recent visitor over in Washington
state.
Mrs. L. P. Wikstrom spent last
week at Seaside as the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Maud Rodgers.
Mr. Wikstrom went down Sun­
day and brought her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson
and family came down from Port­
land and were the guests of Mrs.
J. O. Libel Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Howry has had as
her guest last week her sister,
Miss Gladys Walker, from Ne­
braska. Miss Walker is leav­
ing for Japan where she will be
a teacher the coming year.
The Ray Garlocks are expecting
Mrs. Garlocks sister and family
from California for a visit.
The Ray and Westley Garlock
families were dinner guests of the
Lloyd Garlock family one evening
last week.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1948 X
Service Officer Summarizes Points
Of New Selective Service Act
A summary of the Selective
Service Act of 1948 is presented
by Dolph Stuart, Columbia county
service officer, in view of increas­
ing numbers of inquiries on the
part of veterans and others re­
garding the new draft law. This
summary is taken from Bulletins
No. 151 and 152 of the New York
State Division of Veterans’ Af­
fairs, and has been verified by
the Portland main recruiting sta­
tion.
Who must register—All male
citizens (including veterans), and
all other male residents of the
United States, ages 18 through
25, must register at the times
fixed by presidential proclama­
tion except the following: Mem­
bers of the regular armed forces,
members of reserve components,
while on active duty, students at
the military, naval, and coast
guard academies, active duty per­
sonnel of the public health service
and the U. S. coast and geodetic
survey and various diplomatic and
consular personnel of foreign na­
tions.
Only the foregoing are exempt
from registration. All others in
the 18 through 25 age group must
register, even though they are
entitled to exemption or deferment
from induction on the grounds
hereinafter set forth.
Aliens residing in the United
States may not be inducted if they
claim exemption, but in such cases
they will be forever deferred from
United States citizenship.
Exemption for World War II
Service—Men who served in World
War II for one year or more be­
tween September 16, 1940, and
June 24, 1948; or for 90 days
or more between December 7,
1941 and September 2, 1945, are
exempt from induction.
Exemption for Reserve Compon­
ent Members—Members of the Re­
serve components (Including the
National Guard) are exempt from
induction so long as they continue
to participate satisfactorily in the
scheduled drills and training peri­
ods.
High School Students — Full
time high school students will be
deferred until they graduate or
reach the age of 20, whichever
comes first, so long as they make
HEADSTONES
and
MONUMENTS
THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN
A bank book, with a long string of reg­
ular deposits, can be counted on with
confidence in time of need. Treat your
bank book well every pay day; build
a reserve fund. You’ll be very glad
you did someday, when you turn to it
for help in meeting money problems.
Vernonia Branch
The Commercial Bank of Banks
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
AFFILIATED WITH THE COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK OF HILLSBORO
Send your
(
Laundry &
Dry Cleaning
to Portland's most mo­
dern plant. Two pick­
ups and deliveries
weekly at Vernonia at
your home or our local
agent—
BEN BRICKEL’S
BARBER SHOP
OREGON Laundry
and
Dry Cleaners
Vic Vet rays
KEEP THAT APPOINTMENT FOR
your
P hysical examination .
IT K ESSENTIAL IN THE BATIKS OF
YOUR VA CLAIM FOR Vl$A8lLI1Y
a
AMERICAS
WATCH
VERNONIA
EAGLE
GREATEST
«BULÖVA^
NYLONS
in the new dark shades
New Blouses
and
Plaid Dresses
Raincoats
f.d, Taz Inci.
'Satin finish with zip­
pered back
A. L. Kullander
The Apparel Shop
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER
Official Watch Inspector
S. P. & S. Railway
Your ‘One Stop’ Saving Center
School Dresses
Just Received New Fall Styles
•
Sizes 7 to 12............. $2.98 - $3.98
Mrs. S. L. Kirtland
Girl's Anklets - - - 25c to 39c
at the Cemetery House
Phone 1024
Blouses Sizes 7 to 14 $1.98 to $2.75
Boy's Flannel Shirts $1.98—$2.29
Heavy 8-oz. flannel.
Sizes 4 to 18
Mens Bib Overalls............... $2.98
gÆ
Rough driving gives your car
quite a beating. For safe and
enjoyable driving let us give it
a complete check-up. We’ll
check everything from brakes
to tires.
Jim Bond
Chuck Allen
Jake Berger
Heavy Weight. Full Back
9xlOI/2 Congoleum Rugs - - - $10.39
9x1242 and 48 lb. Weight - - $10.95
Plirtoino
Ulll lulllO
Cushion Dot Panel
Kwik Pleat Tops pair
09 QQ
$L.UU
6-Cup Aluminum Dripolator $159
Appleton Spotlite............... $16.95
Inside controlled. Sealed beam Unit
LEE MOTORS BLDG.
2nd and Maple
CLIFF WHITE
PHONE 1271
VERNONIA,
ORE.
1 ----------- -----------------------
WE SPECIALIZE IN
. . . for your complete Mthfaction. Year-round aatiafactory
nervice hax been our policy during pant year».
AND WILL CONTINUE TO BE IN THE FUTURE!
KING’S Grocery - Market
"Where Your Money Buy» More”
Phone 91
4
W
V alue
Rainbow Granite
Red and Black Diamond
•
Before the establishment of
standard time on November 18,
1883, American railroads were all
using about 100 different stan­
dards of time.
satisfactory progress in their
studies.
College Students—Students who
are pursuing full time college
courses at the time they are called
for induction, will be deferred
until the end of the academic
year.
One Year Enlistments by 18
Year Olds—Men who have not
reached their 19th birthday may
enlist for one year (instead of 21
months) in the army, navy or air
force.
Bees must travel an average
of 150,000 miles to gather a »ingle
pound of honey.
At the Mile Bridge
Riverview