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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1938)
PAGE SIX VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1938 Oregon, is taking a course in pipe i AGRICULTURAL Morris, Dairy Husbandryman, will accurate recording of their wage« organ instruction besides her regu CONFERENCE discuss some important facts in con “Wage information reports filed lar curricular subjects. i I nection with the farm outlook the by employers indicate that many Two Veronia graduates are the (Continued from page 1.) beginning of the afternoon discus employees have gone to work on proud parents of a baby girl, Joan new jobs under new name# without ne Marianne, who arrived Decem- 'by Jarvis Davis, who is serving as sion. I notifying the Board of the change” Assembly of God Church I her 18, 1937. The parents, Mr. and general chairman for the day. Agri Those in charge are emphasizing ¡Peebles said. “This complicates the —Merle A. Glew, Pastor Mrs. Carol Chance, are well known cultural planning and its effect on the desirability of general discussion ¡at this school where they graduated peeping of accounts and might make of the facts presented before re- If Under Social Security In spite of the bad weather of with the class of ’34. Mrs. Chanee Columbia county agriculture will be it difficult to ascertain the full ports and recommendations are discussed by County Agent Nelson. Act, This Information Re last Sunday our Sunday School is the former Janet Johns. amount of benefits to which these finally adopted. convened at 9:45 a. m. with a few garded Important Marie Schmidlin, V. H. S. gradu Miss Joan Patterson, House Fur- persons will be entitled.” more scholars than usual. We are ate, has closed her beauty shop nishings Specialist, will discuss farm This conference is just another A special form for filing the Brides of 1937-38 who obtained ’ happy for some whose experience which she formerly ran here in home and rural life problems in step in the successful 15-year or- necessary information and securing with God is deep enough that the Vernonia and has accepted a position social security account cards be- corrected account card> with the ganized effort of Oregon farmers, Columbia county. weather does not effect it. Next in Portland which she plans to fore their marriage, and have given old number but showing the new working with , the extension service, The first committee report to be Sunday we study together in the | take later on. may be obtained at the I their new names to their employers, name School “The Victory at Gideon;” Several students returned home discussed will be that dealing with to keep the state’s agricultural in- were requested by the Social Secu- I Board>s Portland office, 105 Old a most beneficial time is promised from college in the past week. ¡farm home and rural life. Following dustry on a profitable and perman- rity Board today to file their new lpost office Building. those who attend. Doris Rae Estey, class of ’37, visit this will be a consideration of the ent basis, points out County Agent legal names to prevent confusion ---------- o---------- Morning Worship at 11:00 and ed the past weekend of January facts gathered by the land use Nelson. in keeping their wage accounts for ■ Deborah Circle— committee, after which long-time | The Deborah Circle met at the an Evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. 29th and 30, coming from Oregon Federal Old-Age Insurance. -o- James E. Peebles, Portland Mana home of Mrs. Walter Thompson Feb Wednesday at 7:30 a Prayer State. Claire Jarvis and Paul Adams agricultural planning and its re Cut. Toe were home at the time, returning lationship to the present agricultur meeting. Arthur Blum Jr. suffered ■ ger of the Social Security Board, ruary 1 for their regular monthly explained that since wage accounts meeting and a shower for Mrs. G. Thursday at 7:30 a Cottalge here from Pacific University at al outlook will be discussed. Discus severely cut big toe on his left Meeting in the Riverview district. Forest Grove. Paul visited school sions of the reports of the com- are kept in the name the worker R. Wilbur. There were twenty mem He was gives the employer, individuals who bers present and four visitors. Re People in this vicinity are cordially Monday, January 31. Holly Hol mittees on crop acreage and on live foot the past weekend, invited to attend these meetings. comb was here January 26 from stock and grazing problems will cutting wood at home when the change their legal names should freshments were served after the Our discussion on various Biblical Oregon State when the “Beefers” conclude the day’s program. Roger accident occurred. correct their records to insure the shower. questions are proving quite interest basketball squad played the teach ers’ team. Following the game he ing. Friday night at 7:30 we have was host at a chicken feed at his home to which the “Beefers” squad our Bible Study. Saturday 2:30 p. m. a Children’s and Mr. and Mrs. McCrae were in Church. vited. All are invited to attend these meetings. Married Lady Should Report To Uncle Sam At the Churches Winter Bargains At Random Christian Church —The Livingstones, Ministers Unified Service beginning at 9:45, closing at 11:20. Sermon to children will be a patriotic illustrated talk; adult sermon, The Pursuit of Peace; Communion Service, and closing with the study of the Bible Lesson, under the superintendency of L. M. Herrin. Evening Services, Christian En deavor Society meetings at 6:30; public worship at 7:30; Song ser- vice followed by the evening ser- mon on the subject: Penniless But Rich. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock; the public is cordially invited to all the public services. Evangelical Church —Harvey R. Scheuerman, Minister 9:45 Church School with classes for all ages under the supervision of the S. S. superintendent, O. G. Weed. All children and adults not attending Sunday School elsewhere are cordially invited. 11:00 The morning worship ser vice with special music and the mes sage by the pastor from the sub ject, “Doing God’s Will’’. Holy Com munion will be observed. The service of the evening at the regular time; the C. E. at 6:30 and the evangelistic service at 7:30. Sermon subject is, “My Sweetheart.” The Pollyanna circle meets Wed nesday in an all-day meeting with a pot-luck dinner at noon. The busi ness session will begin at 1:30. The regular mid-week service will be held Thursday evening at 7:30. Come with your Bible and your question. Remember the Father and Son banquet Wednesday evening at 6:30 A worthwhile program will be the privilege of all who attend. A Few Splinters From V. H. S. TICKET CONTEST HELD In order to encourage the sale of more tickets to the Junior play, a contest was held, the winner to receive two complimentary tickets. Evelyn Parkinen received this award. Ambrose Schmidlin turned in next highest amount of money. JUNIOR PLAY A SUCCESS A large and appreciative audience attended the Junior play, "Polishing Papa,” which was given last Friday at the Washington grade school. Although this was a royalty play and financial conditions are not good in general, the Juniors made a net profit of »67.21 JUNIOR PLAY CAST AND CLASS HAVE PARTIES BY JUNE MCKAY The Seven G’s are having a valentine party tonight at the Wash ington school. The pupils have drawn names for valentines. They are having Monday afternoon off for their valentines. The art and home economics classes are making valentines, The pupils and teachers are pre- paring for the six weeks’ tests. Marianne Tomlin has the highest spelling average thus far during the year, for her class. She has missed but one word so far in the school year. MIST SCENE OF AUTO ACCIDENT; NO INJURIES RESULT MIST—(Special to The Eagle) — Ernest Lane and Clyde Johnston were Portland visitors Friday. Len Malcom and Frank Brown were in Mist Saturday. Geo. Wright and Tom Johnson from Gales creek had the misfor tune to run their car over the bank into a deep ditch a short ways from Mist Wednesday evening. No one was hurt, but the car was very badly wrecked. Don Sundland towed the car back to Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wanstrom and daughter from Birkenfeld were shop ping in Mist Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Libel and son, Shalmon, went to Portland Friday. Mrs. Libel’s sister, Mrs. Ernest Mc Cauley from Seaside, accompanied them. Jimmie Rachel is confined to his home with the mumps. Mrs. E. A. Reynolds and Wesley Duke motored to Vernonia Monday. Dewey Warner, Earl Knowles and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones were in Clatskanie Thursday. Eric Kronholm was a Clatskanie visitor Monday. Roy Reynolds of Birkenfeld cal led on lus brother, Wayne, Monday. Mrs. Warren Smith from Lebenon is visiting at the John Libel home. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Libel were in Astoria Monday. There will be a dance at Birken feld Saturday February 12, given by the Grange. Lets all go and have a good time. Claude Johnson was a business visitor in Mist Tuesday. Mrs. J. 0. I Libel. Mrs. Emma Ald- ridge and Mrs. Warren Smith were guests of Mrs. iEd Reynolds Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Birkenfeld and Mrs. E. Reynolds were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones Friday. Mrs. Edith Lawyer was a Clats kanie visitor Friday. Buck Redmond from Deep Creek was visiting friends in Mist Sunday. The road over the mountain from Mist to Clatskanie was pretty bad Saturday. Several cars started over, but gave up and came back. Mrs. Austin Dowling was in Clats kanie* Saturday. Several of the* camps had to close on account of the snow. Clyde Johnson was a Mist visit or from Natal Wednesday. Mrs. Rea Wallace* was shopping in Mist Friday. Mrs. Don Hall was visiting at Mist Monday. ---------- o ---- -- Last Friday after the Junior play the cast enjoyed a party given at Junior Thompson's home. Games were played including "Itsy Bittsy Boo", (you must play it sometime!) Later refreshments, ice cream and cake*, were* served. The Friday night party was such a success that it was decided to have another one Saturday night This was a class party helel at the Legion Hall. The* radio furnish”d music for dancing. Miss Cook acted Driver III— Marcus Brown. Portland-Vernonia as chaperon. stage driver, returned to w*ork ALUMNI NEWS Monday after being confined for Alice Hoffman, a *36 graduate a week due to a serious attack of who is now attending University of influents. Store=Wide Clearance The Year’s Biggest Sale February 11, 12 and 14 25 New Spring Dresses $5»9O value $3.49 All Our Remaining Stock of Silk Dresses Reduced; $6.90 values now $4.98; $5.90 values now $3.49; $3.98 values now $2.98 YARD GOODS VALUES PRINTED INDIAN HEAD 35c Value now 25c PRINTED BROADCLOTH 35c value now ...................... 25c SCOTCH PLAID SUITINGS 35c value now for ................. 25c DESERT CLOTH 39c value now for 25c RAYON BROCADED Coat Lining 65c value now for ..................45c CELLO SILK 19c 49c value now for Buy Shoes for the fam j|y Now! One table of shoes Another Group for Ladies Shoes for 61 Grab Boxes LADIES GAYTEES Reg. $1.98 value now 98c ONE GROUP LADIES RUBBERS 69c Also Boys’ Rubbers at 69c 98c • STEAMER TRUNKS $1.98 Heavy Fiber $2.98 $14.75 value now $10.75 Heavy Metal Steamer $9.50 value now $7.90 Suitcases ................ $1.15 $1.79 to $3.25 Values 75c to $4.98 at 50c Entire Hat Stock Must «lio at »Be Treat Yourself to a new Hat for Mid-Winter and Early Spring MENS’—BOYS’ Wool Flannel BATH ROBES $3.98 values now $1.98 Boys’ Sheep Lined Rain Proof Jackets $1.98 values now $2.98 Boys’ All Wool Overcoats ALL WOOL Mens’ Union Suits Size 36 and 38 only $4.98 value now $3.98 MAGIC SLATES Regular 10c Crayons ....... Paste ........... . Small Magic Slates Now 3c, 2 for 5c 84.98 values now 82.98 -------------------- Ladies Pure Silk Chiffon Crepe Hose; NEWEST SHADES $1.35 values at .................. $1.00 Ladies Pure Silk Full-Fashioned Hose, Chiffon or Service 3 pair for .............................. $2.25 •— —■ — Leather Gloves, Heater Brand, Heavy Buck .....$1.49 Reg $2.49 value now Heavy Horse Hide Gloves Reg. $1.98 value now ....... 98c Rockford Socks now ......... 10c Part Wool Socks 13c: 2 for 25c Mens’ ALL REGULAR STOCK 10 per cent OFF Except sheets, pillow slips, sanitary goods. jewelry and thread No Refunds or Exchanges on Sale Goods LADIES CORSETS $3.49 value now $1.98 $2.98 value now $1.98 $1.49 value now $1.00 $1.39 value now $1.00 I