FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1938
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
| in people who have been vaccinated and a sterile needle is pressed
but such instances are rare.
In against the skin the needle being
fact comparatively few instances of held parallel with the surface of
smallpox have occurred within six the skin. This operation is repeated
about six times within an area of
MIST—(Special to The Eagle)—
years of a good vaccination. Vac
No
about one-eighth of an inch,
Julian DeRock spent the weekend
cination at infancy, at six and dressing is required and the only
Christian Church
at Mist with relatives.
eleven years, in most cases, gives treatment necessary is to keep the
SENIORS CHOOSE
—The Livingstones, Ministers
A party was given for Mrs. Ken
protection for life. Proof of the site cool add dry and to allow the
MYSTERY PLAY
Unified morning service begins neth Smith at her home Friday
■efficiency of vaccination is plenti- free circulation of air over the
“Green Light” has been chosen at 9:45 and closes at 11:20. Ser night.
ful.
by the seniors for their class play mon to children, Communion service,
vaccination.
Secondary infections
George Christiansen, Thomas Os
which will be given in April.
j sermon to adults on the subpect,
“There «re still arguments from I are rare when this method is used.
born and Marion Steers motored
This play, a mystery, is not to be “Men vs. God”. Study of the Bible
various sources against vaccination When they occur they should be
to Portland Monday on business.
confused with the novel by Douglass lesson under competent instructors.
but these are usually from people treated by the physician like any
Mr. Christiansen had to stay to
or the play adapted from that novel. New large chorus will sing.
seeking notoriety or publicity of other infection. It is every persons
see doctors for a few days.
SMALLPOX PERMIT
some sort. Most of the arguments I duty to himself and to his com
Tryouts will be held as soon as
Evening service:
Christian En-
Iris Turner, who is now staying IS SOUGHT
the books arrive and practice should deavors at 6:30 in their respective
advanced against it are founded munity to maintain a personal im
I
begin within the next two weeks.
rooms. Song and Praise service at in Vernonia, spent the weekend
either on profound ignorance of munity against smallpox by means
with
Eldith
Christiansen.
(Continued
from
page
1.)
7:30 in the auditorium led by the
the subject or on actual false state- j of vaccination.”
PROM PLANS UNDER WAY
The dance at Natal was a great
Evening sermon by the
chorus.
_______o_______
ments which are innocently or in-
Plans for the Junior prom are pastor on the subject, “A Gospel success.
A large crowd attended disappear in two or three days.
Hundreds of pieces of statuary
tentionally misleading.
under way.
At a class meeting That Needs no Apology.”
and a good time was had by all.
“In the absence of an epidemic! “The risk of vaccination should ' are now being modeled in San Fran-
Friday 11, the Juniors discussed
A birthday party waA given for all infants should be vaccinated be-1 be no greater than the risk which ' cisco ateliers for the 1939 Golden
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
possible dates open for the affair evening at 7:30.
jr.
Friday tween the second and ninth month.
The public is George Christiansen,
follows any other scratch or break ! Gate International Exposition.
and what types of decorations that cordially invited to attend all the night.
the safest I----------------------------------------------------
Revaccination should be repeated jin the skin. Undoubtedly
1
could be used.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bittner were every five or six years. The im- j method of vaccination is the acu-
services of the church.
The president, Junior Thompson,
Clatskanie visitors Saturday.
.
Imunity to smallpox resulting from ■ puncture method. The skin of the
You can always get a Bargain
appointed committees to develop
oyd Osborn is staying with Otto I vaccination while not 100 per centjarea chosen is cleansed with soap
Assembly
of
God
Church
in
second hand goods at the
plans. The committees consisted of
®utting 'yood-
is very nearly complete particularly' and water and then sponged with
—Merle A. Glew, Pastor
Bonnie Amer, Jack Anderson and
rs’
■ * oung’ WB0 bas been when the successful vaccination has 'acetone or alcohol which must be
Sunday
School
each
Sunday
Vernonia Bargain Store
Bobbie Bassett, Music; Elizabeth morning at 9:45 with classes for staying m Portland because of ill- | been comparatively recent. Cases of allowed to dry thoroughly. A drop
818 Bridge St.
Schalock, Montana French and Kiy all ages. Our bus is going trough l ess, is now visiting her daughter | mild smallpox have been reported cf the vaccine is placed on the skin
oko Kuge, invitations; and Hazel the Riverview district at 9:15.
Parker, Junion Thompson and Ju a- Those who wish a ride can get in
nita Morris, prom motif.
touch with us and we will be happy
to accomodte you and your children.
FRIDAY ENDS SIX-WEEKS
Morning devotional service at 11,
PERIOD
Evangelistic meeting at 7:30, Wed
This Friday, February 25, ter-
nesday prayer meeting at 7:30, cot
minates the first six weeks of the
tage meeting in Riverview Thursd-
semester.
Tests are being given
day at 7:30, Bible study Friday
With your Purchase of any one—or all—
this week and the report cards will
night at 7:30, Children’s church
be handed out next Tuesday.
of these articles—Something for you—
Saturday at 2:30. All are invited
Something
for your Home------
to
attend
these
services.
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
------ READ THESE VALUES------
Your way should lead to the
I.O.O.F. hall Saturday evening, Feb- Evangelical Church
ruary 26, where you can dance a —Harvey R. Scheuerman, Minister
9:45 Church School with classes
merry jig to tunes played by the
high school Swingsters. The music for all undei- the supervision of O.
will begin at 9 o’clock. Admission G. Weed.
11:00 Morning worship with a
will be 25 cents for high school stu
CASE OF WHITE KING LAUNDRY
reverent atmosphere, special music
dents and 35 cents for adults.
and sermon from the subject, “The
SOAP — or large Folding Clothes Rack—
Head of the Corner”.
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY
6:30 The Christian Endeavor
OBSERVED
or large Willow Clothes Basket with either
A program was presented at the groups meet for topic study and
Gas or Electric Washer (Maytag, Thor,
Washington grade school February discussion. All young people invit
22, in honor of the birthday of the ed.
G. E., Speed Queen, Zenith or Apex.)
first president of our country, .7:30 Evangelistic, the pastor speak
George Washington. Both high and ing from the subject, “The Bowing
$49,95,
$gq 95
grade school pupils and teachers at World”.
The Deborah circle meets Tuesday
tended.
Following the flag salute and the afternoon at 2 o’clock, March 1.
The Women’s Missionary society
singing of the Star Spangled Banner,
Mr. Condit spoke presenting in meets Wednesday afternoon at 2
BIG, HEAVY ENAMELD ROASTER
words “ A Picture of Washington”. in the church. The self-denial of-
or large Dutch Oven with each new Mon
Barbara Heinueller played a violin fering will be taken.
arch, Vernois, Columbia, Athens, Century,
Wednesday evening at 7:30
solo, Norman Crowder, Margaret
South Bend or Dutch Oven Range — All
Haimen and Fred Thompson gave the regular mid-week devotions.
Friday evening at 7:30 the regu
speeches on appropriate topics, The
Enameled Models
lar choir rehearsal at the parsonage.
glee club sang “Old Glory”.
A cordial invitation is extended
All present sang “America” fol-
to the community to attend all our
lowing which they were dismissed.
services.
A Few Splinters At the
From V. H. S. Churches . .
MIST LADY FETED
WITH PARTY FRIDAY
EVENING
Mrs. George Christiansen.
Mre. Peterson is on the sick list
this week.
Casper Libel of Bend is visiting
his son, J. O. Libel.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Frank Banzer at his home
by Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap.
Those attending were Mr. Neurer,
Miss Olga Honstrom, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lindsay. The evening
was spent playing cards and a nice
lunch was served at a late hour.
FREE!
For 30 Days Only!
EVERY ONE OF THESE ARTICLES IN STOCK
Electric as low as
Gas
as low as
STUDENTS HEAR
PORTLAND SPEAKER
Mr. Charles Walker, president of
the Northwestern School of Com
merce, spoke to the students of the
high school and the seventh and
eighth grades in a combined as
sembly at the high school auditor
ium Friday morning.
He said that the average appli
cant for a business position lacked
first, a knowledge of English; sec
ond, a knowledge of spelling; and
thirdly, an aptitude for etiquette.
He advised placing stress on these
points if one aspired success in
business nowadays.
At Random
In the Grades
(By June McKay)
The
seventh and eighth grades ,4'
were dismissed from school two
times last week to go to the high
school. One speaker was Mr. Mel
vin B. Wire from the Oregon State
Game Commission. He showed some
pictures having to do with fish and
game.
The other man was Mr.
Charles Walker from the Northwes-1
tern School of Commerce.
GIRLS' LEAGUE
Every Friday morning the last
GIVEN LUNCHEON
period there is an assembly in the
The Girls’ League served luncheon auditorium.
There are short pro
to approximately fifts students and grams given by
students and
teachers Friday, February 11. Mem speeches by the different teachers
bers of the league, faculty members or by Mr. Condit.
and senior boys were invited. his
Doald Olson in the first B sec
was one of a series of money-mak tion was taken to Portland Tues
ing events planned by the finance day noon from a rusty needle break
committee of the organization to ing off in his hand. The needle was
raise the desired quota.
not seen and many such dirty
rusty objects were found in
PEP CLUB INITIATES
walls of their home.
He ran
The PEP club initiated three new
hand into it by laying his hand on
members Thursday, February 17.
the wall.
There is a restriction on the number
Tuesday. February 22, there was
of members, only fifteen to be in
the club. There are twelve char an assembly in the auditorium of
ter members, which allowed three the grade school, which the high
new members, Montana Freneh, school attended. At the opening of
the program the orchestra played.
Kiyoko Kuge and Juanita Morris.
But woe—, what did they do to Mr. Met rae, from the high schoal.
receive their membership? So sim introduced Ralph Bennett who led
ple, Juanita just measured the in the flag salute, followed by the
cline with a toothpick. Kiyoko only “Star Spangled Baanner". Mr. Con-
had to scrub the floor in front of ( dit then gnve a selection on the
the office with a small cloth while | picture of Washington by Stuart,
Barbara
Mr. McEntire, so willingly, made hanging in most homes.
more nice tracks for her to scrub. . Heimuller then gave a violin solo.
Montana didn’t show up during the ' “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.”
noon hour, so she hnd to do all Mr. McCrae then spoke on the sub-
the dishes after the party which was ’ect
Washington. Following Mr.
held in the evening in the Home! McCrae was a speech by Norman
Economics room.
i Crowder from the high school. Fol-
A short business meeting was heli^ lowing this the glee club from the
at which Miss Hughes was elected j tiijch school sang "Old Glory. Mar-
adviser for the club.
, caret Haiman then gave a speech
n
j on Washington’s “Book of Rules"
General Motors has contracted fov j which he made when he was fifteen
$100,000 worth of exhibit space at years old.
“Patriotic Picturesque”
the 1939 Golden Gate International . by Fred Thompson followed Mar-
Exposition at which it will dram iti j caret's speech. It was mostly about
cally display automotive and house an incident in the Revolutionary
hold products in the Vacationland war. School was dismissed for the
Building.
day after the program was over.
$59 95
AERIAL KIT or Radio
Davenport
And Chair
Sets
Lamp
with
each
new
Radio-All popular makes
-and as low as $16.95
SETS AS LOW AS
$74.95
And You Get YOUR CHOICE of Card
Table, Bridge Lamp, Floor Lamp, End
Table or Smoker. Portland Price on Same
Set—Less Free Offer is.............. ^79 95
Beautiful 9 x 12 LINOLEUM RUGS $5.98
5-piece BREAKFAST SET-
Finished .............................
$12.95
Refrigerators
With Each BED
Leonard, Norge, .G
E. Shelvador or
Your
ROOM SET a bed Crosley
choice of New Type
Lamp or Night
Stand — or Throw Electric Iron or 2-
Rug.
Suites as qt. Size Ice Cream
Some
low as .... $49.95 Freezer.
Electric Refrigera-
32-piece SETS of DISHES
$3.95
tors as low as
$99 95
G. E. HOTPO1NT ELECTRIC IRON ............. $2.98)
—SPECIAL—
Simmons Studio Couches, 1938 Model. Low as $29.95 2 ONLY
Model 8 Rifles - 30 cal. Remington Auto
Full Size MATTRESSES......................................... $6.95 matic’ Now Only ....................................... each $59.95
Spring Filled Mattresses ..................................... $16.95!8-oz. Jar Cluster Eggs ................................................ 25c
LaRose inner-spring filled. $30.00 value...... $19.95 2ntJ Growth Hickory AXE HANDLES ................. 29c
SIMMONS BEDS ..................................................... $7.98 „
aJ?£10Double Bit
CARD I ABLES
.....
$1;59 ICE CREAM FREEZERS, Each
.................... 99c
Complete line of Pamts Varnish Brushes Kalsomine REMEMBER—This Free Offer Expire.atSRM.
—Sporting Goods, Tackle—Hardware—Winchester, Saturday, March 6—Everything for the home on
Remington, Savage Guns and Ammunition.
Easy Terms at PORTLAND PRICES—We pay the
Complete New Shipment of FISHING TACKLE freight 100 miles.
George G. Paterson
FURNITURE
VERNONIA
RADIOS
REFRIGERATION
OREGON
FOREST GROVE