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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1939)
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE SIX Evangelical Church— At The Churches . —Harvey R. Scheuerman, Minister 9:45 Church School with some important announcements. 11:00 An Installation Service for the Church School officers and Christian Church teachers; Sermon subject, “Work —The Livingstones. Ministers ers Together with God.” Bible school 9:45; Communion Evening Service: The Christian and preaching service at 11 o’clock, Endeavor meeting will be at 8:00 subject of the sermon, "The Open followed by the Watch-night pro Gate.” Christian Endeavor meeting gram which will be varied. Sermon 6:30 p. m. Special evening ser subject, “A Nm» Start.” A candle- light service will conclude the pro- mon, “The Pageant of the Year” gram as the New Year comes in. pantomimed by young people. Pray I The Woman’s Missionary Society er meeting Wednesday evening. You meets at two o’clock Wednesday are cordialljr invited to all the ser with the new corpse of officers in charge. vices of the church. Wednesday evening at 7:30 the Assembly of God Church prayer group meets for the mid- —Rilla M. Sanders, Pastor week service. Friday 7:30 p. m. (Dec. 29): Young people service. Mrs. Ernest Graham will be the speaker. Sunday Services: Sunday school JO IMVIM 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. F m.; sermon topic, “Inventory”. Watch night service 8:00 p. m. a, 1AS.L tatu. continuing till after midnight. Sis ter Sanders and her mother will Oregon pedestrian fatalities dur be preaching. Also, special music ¡ng the month of November show and songs. ed a reduction of 14 per cent from Tuesday, 7 p. m.: Shut-in meet- the toll for the same month a year ing by the young people. ago, Earl Snell, secretary of state Wednesday 7:30 p. m.: Bible revealed today. Twelve persons study. were killed this November, compar- Thursday 2 p. m.: Ladies mis- e(j to 14 a year ago. sionary 'and prayer band. We wel- Pointing to the fact 41 per cent come you to all these services. [ of the pedestrians killed were walk- FAC Why Don’t You Investigate the many values offered every day at Sam and Bob’s? You’ll find it the thriftiest way to shop for your table. A com plete line of canned goods, staples, meats, fresh fruits and vegetables. Shop and Save. ing with traffic instead of facing it, Snell urged persons who walk on the highways to face traffic so that they can see approaching cars. “It is exceedingly dangerous to walk on the right side of the high- way where cars are coming from your rear, especially at night or in bad weather,” he said. “Always walk on the left hand side, facing traffic, and step off the pavement when cars approach.” All told, 66 per cent of the ped estrians killed during November were committing some imprudent action such as crossing intersections diagonally, jaywalking, stepping from between parked cars or play ing in the roadway. Persons over 40 years of age constituted 58 per cent of pedest rian fatalities during the month and 38 per cent of the pedestrian injuries were persons under 24 years of age. With the exception of January and September when 13 pedest rians were killed each month, Nov ember had more pedestrian fatal ities than any other month this year. Corey Hill—10 A. M. and 3 P. M. O-A Hill and East Side—10:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. Phone 761 Quantity Orders Gladly Delivered SAM and BOB Grocery & Market Leon Savage spent Christmas with In Washington— Mrs. E. C. Kinyon and J. J. Hen Mr. and Mrs. Allbin Colsen spent Mr. and Mrs. E. M. DeHart. ning, both of Portland visited at Christmas visiting relatives in Wash Injures Foot— the Frank Lange home Christmas ington. Mr. C. Murray fell at his home day. I n Portland---- severely injdring his foot and was Situations Wanted (Female)— Miss Rilla Sanders, pastor of the trken to Emanuel hospital. An EASY IRONER wants the job Assembly of God Church, spent of taking some woman off her feet ! the Christmas holiday with her Hero from Portland— while ironing—lave her lifting and O. B. Turner’s sister and nephew I folks in Portland. shifting “tons’* of hand iron. Give from Portland are spending the her an EASY Ironer for as little as At DeHart Homi $1.00 a week at Paterson’s Furnit* Miss Joanne Lindbergh and Mr. holidays with them. At Lange Home— ure Store. Given Letter— OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU- CATION, Monmouth. Bill Byers, son of Hrs. . Nora P. Byers of Ver- nonia, was one of 17 students to I be given a football award for ser-; vice during the past season. Coach. Al Cox presented these sweater awards at a recent banquet held in the Monmouth Hotel. The main address of the evening, given by Dr. Howard, was “Football To morrow.” Dr. J. A. Churchill told j of football in the old days under the title of “Football as I Have Known It.” Homer Dodds and Har vey Williams spoke for the faculty and the student body respectively. To You-A Happy 1940 We hope that you can keep every resolution you make and that the New Year will bring even greater success than you expected. Best wishes to all! Verncnia Trading Co Wholesale and Retail see my bargains in Kiln Dried Lumber at $8.75 >er M. and up. Open Saturdays from 8 a. m. to noon. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Washburn spent the holidays with Mrs. Wash On Thursday evening the pupils burn’s family in Seattle, leaving cf Pleasant Hill School presented Vernonia Saturday and returning their annual Christmas program. Tuesday morning. The primary and intermediate pupils under the direction of Mrs. Irma Chance and Mrs. Vera Sehorn gave an operetta “Is Santa Real?” and the upper grades under Mr. E. L. Sehorn’s direction, gave a pageant of the Christmas story. A large land appreciative audience attended the program. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sehorn are spending the Christmas holidays at I Corvallis with her parents. Hand Drawn---- Here from Portland— Miss Kathryn Malmsten and her fiance, Mr. A. Greathoouse, and Marshall Malmsten were holiday visitors at the Franklin Malmsten home. BK1T< E For one week onlv start ing today. Take ad van tage of these prices while they last. Ladies Sweaters Our Paper and 5 Magazines Each for One Year»A Total of 152 Issues Large Assortment $1.98 Ladies Twin Sweater Sets $2.98 Ladies All-Wool Flannel Skirts special $1.98 Ladies All-Wool Plaid Flannel Jackets I W oman ' s world $2.98 ÏS^NEUSPAPER s . I LrvrururvH Ladies Black Fur Fabric Coats That Resemble Persian Lamb. The Best Ladies Coat Value Ever Offered .................................. $8.95 7// In Av Here’s What You Get! All Six for One Year »PATHFINDER (Weekly) 52 Issues WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION 12 Issues WOMAN’S WORLD 12 Issues AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL 12 Issues FARM JOURNAL and FARMER’S WIFE 12 Issues THE VERNONIA EAGLE 52 Issues * If you prefer, you can have TRUE ROMANCES, or MOVIE instead of Pathfinder Town .......... State Ladies Fabric Dress Gloves 49c Values At .....................................25c Fourteen Ladies Silk Dresses Val ued at $4.98 Closing at ..... $1.00 A. B. C. Percale, Large Assort ment, 25c Values At 19c Ladies Visi Brellas MIRROR, USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.00 THE VERNONIA EAGLJE VERNONIA, OREGON Date .......................................................... Enclosed is $3.00 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR’S subscrip tion to the following SIX publications: The Vernonia Eagle 1 yearAmerican Poultry »Pathfinder (Weekly) 1 year 1 year Journal Woman’s Home Companion 1 yearFarm Journal and Woman’s World 1 year Farmer’s Wife 1 year True Romances’ .... Movie Mirror *Instead of Pathfinder send me: Address Four Ladies Wool French Flannel Robes $5.90 Values ............ $4.98 Fine Ladies All-Wool Coats. Ve lour and Tweed Mixtures Valued At $14.75 Closing at $4.98—$5.90 $1.98 at $4.98 Closing at YOU GET ALL SIX publication, for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you are al- ready a subscriber to ANY of these well-known publications, your present subscription will be extended one full year. Return the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive FIVE BIG MAGAZINES and THIS NEWSPAPER—152 issues in all— for only $3.00. ORDER AT ONCE before we have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. My Name Is Three Ladies Formal Dresses Val ued at $6.90 Closing at $2.98 Ladies Transparent Cellophane Rain Coats Valued VALUE $5.0(1................ YOU SAVE $2.00 I ■za LUMBER — SHINGLES — VENEER ) i Pleasant Hill School Gives Program— ¡Mrs. T. L. DeHart was fortunate in drawing an unusual hand in pin ochle last Thursday, 1,500 trump. Mrs. DeHart was engaged in a game with Mr. DeHart, Frank Lange and J. A. Wittliff, a guest from Astoria. r.'M. U.~ .r Spend Xmas in Seattle— Unusual DELIVERY SCHEDULE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1939 $1.98 Values Two Large Rayon Spreads, $4.98 Values now ........................... $2.98 Four Pair Kahki Pants, $1.29 Values At ................................... 98c Men’s Rayon Lounging $3.98 Values Closing At Robes, $1.98 Mens Leather Face Gloves, Fac tory Samples; 39c Values At 15c Four Boys Heavy Wool Overcoats $4.98 Values Going At $2.98 Boys Sheep - Lined Leatherette Coats, $4.98 Values at..... $2.98 One Boys Horse Hide Coat, Size 12; $4.98 Value Going At .. $3.98 One Assortment Mens Dress Shirts $1.50 Values At ................... $1.00 _______________________ _________ i Mens heavy Pair part . . One Assortment Mens Sox i $1.00 wool sox 10c I