FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1939
BASKETBALL TEAMS
ORGANIZE MONDAY;
DANCE SUCCESSFUL
Christian Church
—The Livingstones. Minister.
Church School at 9:45; Commun­
ion and Preaching at 11:00; sub­
ject of the sermon, “The Christ
of the Years”. In lieu of the usual
evening services, the Christmas
Program will be given as a vesper
service at 6 o’clock. Prayer Meet­
ing of Wednesday evening at 7:30
o’clock, subject, “The Ultimate
Triumph of the Kingdom”.
TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle)
—The dance given Saturday night
in the gymnasium by the Sub-Deb
gills was a grand success. They
cleared $12.90.
Albert Karpstein spent Monday
in Beaverton at the home of his
parents.
Mrs. Alice Hensley visited Fri-
dry night in Portland at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Williaf Baxter.
Alvin Cornett spent the weekend
at his home here. Mr. Cornett is
an S. P. operator and was working
recently in Clackamas and at pres­
ent is in Dallas.
Governor Sprague to Be
Timber grade school has joined
One of Speakers for An­
the Western Washington County
Basketball League again this year.
nual Gathering
The league opens on January 5.
The annual meeting of the Ore­
Timber’s first game will be against
gon State Teachers’ Association
Gales Creek at Timber at 2:30;
will be held at the Lincoln High
the second, against Manning at
School in Portland Wednesday,
Banks. Players trying for places
December 27 to Friday, December
on the team are: Bobby Ramsey,
29.
Louis Sellers, Alvin Meury, Russell
Governor Sprague, Jessie Ward-
Dunn, Albert Porter, Dale Bonnell,
law Williams, Professor of Educa-
arid Richard Turley.
tion, Chico State College and Dr.
The Reehers CCC camp played
Carl Sumner Knopf, President of
the Scotts Cowboys of Forest Grove
the Southern California Academy
in the Timber gymnasium on Thurs­
of Sciences and Director of Religi­
day, December 14. Timber CCC
ous Activities, University of South­
won 42 to 46.
ern California, will be some of the
Mrs. Courtney Syverson of Beav­
principal speakers to be present.
erton was a visitor Thursday at
In addition to general assemblies,
the home of Mrs. William Huffman.
of greet interest to the teacher are
Nick Vanderzanden o' Wheeler
the sectional meetings at which
ws a Sunday visitor here, visiting
are given demonstrations and dis­
old friends.
cussions. of particular subjects.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riggle of Bir-
These departmental meetings aTe
ker.feld were visitors here Monday very inspirational to teachers maj­
at the homes of Mrs. Riggle’s sis­ oring in a particular field; they
ters, Ida Kilburg and Mrs. William afford the chance for the teachers
Huffman. Mr. Riggle was enroute to see what is being done in other
to Salem on business.
classrooms.
Mrs. Lewis Wood» of Rainier
spent Friday night at the Tallman
Dorothy Webb Given
heme.
A. T. Kilburg went to work at Majority Degree—
Dallas Tuesday as S. P. log scaler.
Dorothy Webb received her Maj­
At a meeting in Hillsboro on
ority Degree at the regular meet­
Monday, December 11, a basketball
ing of the Rainbow girls Monday
league was formed. Teams in the
night, December 18th. Alice Baker
league are Gaston, Yamhill, Corn­
acted as Worthy Advisor in con­
elius, Orenco, Hillsboro, two Beav­
ferring the degree which is given
erton teams, and Timber town
active Rainbow girls when they
team. Games will be played on reach the age of 21. Miss Webb
Tuesday or Friday at Timber, one
presented with handkerchiefs
game at home and one on the visit­ was
formed in the shape of a ilower
ing court. Games will begin on Jan­
in the Rainbow colors.
uary 2, 1940.
The ceremony was followed by
The Timber town team played a
a Christmas party for the mothers
basketball game with Scotts Cow­ of Rainbow girls. A short program
boys of Forest Grove. Timber won under the direction of Lillian Hed-
by a score of 38 to 24 »n Monday man consisting of two songs by
December 11.
Joanne Nichols, a reading by
Frances Childs, and group singing
of carols preceded the serving of
refreshments.
Association
Of Teachers
To Meet
At The
Churches
Evangelical Church—
—Harvey R. Scheuerman, Minister
9:45 Church School in which
.there will be a short Christmas
program by the primary classes,
11:00 Morning Worship hour with
'Christmas sermon on the subject,
“The Angel’s Song”, by the pastor
and special' music.
At 5:00 p. m. the regular Christ-
mas program will be presented.
There will be no later service.
The mid-week service—prayer and
Bible study—Wednesday evening at
7:30. The regular time for the S. S.
Board meeting is following the
prayer service.
The Martha Circle meets Thurs­
day afternoon with Mrs. Alice
Malmsten on First Ave.
Plans Announced for
Christmas Observance—
The Evangelical Church an­
nounces its plans for observing
Christmas. During the Sunday
School hour there will be numbers
by the individuals and classes >f
the primary department. At the
vesper hour at 5 o’clock, “Bethle­
hem”, an impressive pageant with
scenery and decorations will oe
presented. The time of the evening
entertainment has been set early
because of caroling and “the even­
ing at home with the family”. The
public is invited.
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA. OREGON
[Banquet for
Football Men
Successful
Roger Folgate Heard as
Guest Speaker; Credit
__
Given Girls’ League
The football banquet given last
Thursday evening in the Home Ec­
onomics rooms of the high school
by members of Girls’ League in
honor oif football boys was a highly
successful affair. 1 Much credit is
due the committee ! of girls who
prepared, cooked and served the
food. Erma Kent was chairman of
that committee.
Roger Folgate, guest from Pac-
ific University, spoke on football,
its history and development to its
present place in American sport«.
The attending football men, men
teachers including Coach McCoy
PAGE SEVEN
and Principal McCrae expressed Get Letter* from Coast Guard—
FOR SALE—Hags, Fancy Blotkers,
their pleasure in being able to
Fritz Hausler and Fred Erven,
dressed. Place orders this Satur­
have as guest speaker for that
evening an interesting speaker such Vernonia High School graduates, day. J. O. Kane, Keasey route.
received weird from the United
50t3—
as Mr. Folgate proved to be.
States Coast Guard stating that
their entrance examinations had. WANTED—Shake boards and shin­
New Enrollment in
been
passed satisfactorily and that' gle bolts; one-half bf 25 doublo
CCC Announced—
the boys were subject to begin I splits. Cedarwood Timber company,
There will be an enrollment in active duty within a few weeks. | Timber, Oregon. See Mr. Thomp­
son at Timber.
46tf—
CCC January 4, 1940, handled_ as
usual by the Columbia County Pub­
lic Welfare Commission. Applica­
FLOWERS
tions are being taken at the St.
Corsage»
—
Cut Flower»
Helens welfare office and those
Potted Plants
in the outside areas can indicate
Sprays for Funerals
their desire to enroll by forwarding
Bush Funeral Home
a postal card. Plans for enrollment HOLLY WREATHS—75c and up.' Phone 592
6tf—
Order yours now. Bush Funeral
will then be worked out individual­
ly. Minimum age is 17 years.
Home.
50t2— FOR SALE—Order your Christ-
-------------------------------------------------1 mas capons. Call 13F555, Henry
Here from Cascade College—
RADIOS, Lamps, etc. for Christmas Forquer or W. E. Crawford. 49t3
gifts. Bush Furniture Store.
*---------------------
Miss Zonweiss Douglass, daught­
er of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Douglass,
50t2— FOR RENT—2 houses, one with 3
returned Friday for the holidays.
1 acres; one with garden spot. Both
Miss Douglass is attending Cascade FOR SALE—Prime turkeys for the with city lights. Also sleeping rooms,
College in Portland where she is' holidays. Order early. See A. L. W. O. Porterfield, 376 North St.
very active in choral work.
j Parker or call 572.
50t2—
50t3—
Classified
Ads . . .
llerwy
Please!
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weight Hose at §9c or Pa’r ^or ......
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— Ladies Purses
Large Shipment Just Arrived. A Startling
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Beautiful Silk Bound 100% Virgin Wool Blankets — Health Ray
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7
To Portland—
Mrs. Sam Hearing and Evelyn,
Mrs. Art Nanson, Mrs. Robert
Cline and Mrs. Alton Roberson
drove to Portland last Thursday.
i
Mens’ Gift Problems
Made Easy
Scarfs, Attractive Rayon Pattern
LUMBER — SHINGLES — VENEER
Wholesale and Retail
See my bargains in Kiln Dried Lumber at $8.75
jer M. and up. Open Saturdays from 8 a. m.
to noon.
C. BRUCE
49c
Mens’ Fancy Socks—Silk Rayon and
All ...
Wool . ................. 25c — 35c _ 49c
Mens’ Wool-Lined Cape Skin Gloves
1 I
$1.49
Boys’ Wool-Lined Cape Skin Glovep
98c
Mens’ Slippers — Felt and Leather
98c t() $2.98
Oregon-American
LUMBER
I
Mens’ Pajamas, Outing and Broadcloth
$1.49 — $1.69
$1.98
Men«’ Wool Flannel and Cotton
Bathrobes
$2.98 — $4.98 — $6.90 i
Mens’ Hankies 5c — 10c — 15c — 25c
Mens’ Box Hankies ..................... 49c
■
Mens’ Fancy Box Dress Socks
Four in a box .............................. $1.00
____
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
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