Club’s First Dance
To Be on Hallowe’en—
Snell Cites Need
Th, Little Dance club will give
its first dance of the season on Hal­
Of Experience
lowe’en night, Saturday, October
LET’S BE SOCIABLE
Club Decides Against
Having Smorgasbord—
The Mountain Heart Social club
had a short business meeting last
Thuisday night and decided not to
hold their smorgasbord dinner this
ye r, as such a lavish display of
food seems a waste and unpatriot­
ic at this time.
The club will meet at the IOOF
hall at noon on Tuesday, November
3 for a not-luck dinner.
Experienced
leadership
^LEADERSHIP
for the four critical
years ahead.
^LEADERSHIP
seasoned by exper­
ience as a Legislator,
Speaker of the House,
Secretary of State. No
candidate for Gover­
nor in the history of
Oregon ever had so
broad a background of
experience in affairs
of the state.
One initiatory degree was given 31. Members and friends will
at a meeting of the Eastern Stars tend.
Wednesday night, October 21. At
‘he business meeting plans were
made for a public luncheon which
will be given by the lodge on No­
vember 14, half of the profits to
e
be applied on some benefit.
The evening was concluded with Assembly of God Church
—Rev. John W. Hodges, Pastor
a Hallowe'en party held in the social
Sunday services:
h: 11.
9:45 A. M.—Bible school, direct­
Ra nbow Girls to
ed by Alban Colsen, superintendent.
11:00 A. M.—Morning worship.
Send Soldiers Candy—
At a business meeting of the 6:30 P. M.—Christ Ambassador’s
.
Rainbow Gi Is Monday night, the service».
7 :45 P. M.—Evening services.
members made plans Tor making
Wednesday night, 7:45—Bible
and sending candy to some of -he
local service men. After school on study and prayer meeting.
Thursday, 2:00 P. M.—Ladies
Thursday, in addition to making
the candy, the girls will have a “tin missionary and prayer band.
Ambas-
Friday, 7:45—Christ
can” supper and practice for the in­
itiation which will take place at sadors.
We invite everyone to be in our
their next meeting.
The order also made plans for services.
selling -ickets to a coming moving
picture in order to raise money for St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Fr. Graecae
some benefit.
Fr. Thiele
1st Sunday of
8:00
A.M.
—
Mass,
M s. Borton Given
each month.
Birthday Party—
A birthday party was given Sun­ 7:15 A. M.—Confessions.
day, October 25 in honor o'f Mrs. 9:30 A.M.—Mass, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
Sunday of each month.
B. W. Borton. Those present includ­
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Rosa, Mes-
Church of Jesus Christ
dames Brady and children, Oswald,
Silver and daughter, Swanger and Of Latter Day Saints—
Sunday school convenes at 10
daughter, Van Blaricom, and Bobby
Williams and Ruth DeHart, in ad­ a. m. at the I. 0. O. F. hall under
the direction of Charles Ratkie.
dition to the honored guest’s fam­
superintendent.
ily, who gave the surprise party.
Mrs. Rosa presented her daughter
hrisfian Church
with the birthday cake. Several
—The Livingstones, Ministers
gifts were received.
9:45—Bible school;' classes for all.
11:00—Communion service.
Mrs. Adams Honored
11:30—(Bible lesson sermon; sub-
At Showers—
ject: “Man, As God Willed Him
Mrs. Ray Buffmire was hostess
to Be.”
at a shower for Mrs. Jack Adams 6:30—Panel discussion by young
on Thursday, October 22. Mrs. Ad­
people.
ams was also given a shower by 7 :30—Evening communion,
song
M rs. Oscar Vike recently. At both
service and preaching; sermon
she received many useful and lovely
subject :“Man—Monster or Mir-
gifts.
acle.”
6:45—Wednesday: “Church Night.”
At The
Churches
The wedding of Miss Lura Van-
Blaricom and Albert Tandy was
solemnized at the Assembly of God
parsonage Monday at 1:00 o’clock
in the afternoon. Reverend Hodges
officiated.
The bride’s dress was of blue
velvet, and she carried a bouquet of
pink crysanthemums and white rib­
bon streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. John
Hodges and Mrs. Nola Brady. Mrs.
Hodges sang “At Dawning.”
Guests present were Mesdames
Van Blaricom, Partridge, H. Franks
Bird, Graham, Casselman, DeHart,
Holt, and Misses Ruth DeHart and
Aretha Brady.
The newlyweds le'.t by bus for
Seattle, and will visit Mr. Tandy’s
father in Idaho.
that is able, aggres­
sive, dynamic. Leader­
ship that is friendly.
Cast your vote with those
who will elect EARL SNELL
as Oregon's next Governor!
LIKE APPLES?
We especially call your attention to apples
during National Apple week (October 24-31). Go
to Sam’s for crisp, delicious apples for Hallo­
we’en and for everyday cooking and eating.
SAM’S FOOD STORE
FREE DELIVERY
An Independent, Home-Owned Grocery
GROCERIES. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
—Rev. Alien H. Backer, Minis.er
9:45—Sunday school. Mrs. Madge
Rogers, superintendent.
11:00—Preaching; Foreign Missions
Day.
7:00—Junior and Y.P. E.L.C.E.
8 :00—Evangelistic service, includ­
ing special feature.
8:00, Wednesday evening—Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
JOt HILA a HE
October
Cartoon
31
PRIVATE BUCKAROO
Harry James, The Andrews Sisters, Joe E. Lewis
--------- •----------
MURDER IN THE BIG HOUSE
Faye Emerson, Van Johnson, George Meeker
Cartoon
Sunday and Monday, November 1 and 2
IN THIS OUR LIFE
Bette Davis, Olivia deHavilland, George
Village
---------- •-----------
Smithy’’—Walt Disney
Universal News
Tuesday,
Brent
colored
cartoon
November 3
IN OLD CALIFORNIA
John
Waynes Binnie Barnet, Albert Dekker
Featurette—“Major Alphabet”
'~”’Wedn7»day, Thursday and Friday, November 4, 5 and 6
JESSE JAMES AT BAY
Roy
Roger,,
Ann
Sobers.
George
Hayes,
Sally
Payne
MAISIE GETS HER MAN
Red
Skslton,
COMINtT—hün' of" Tesae^Tarsan's
Allen
New
Jenkin,
York
Adrestwe-
Across the Pacific—Ship Ahoy—Swnday Punch—The Lady Has
P la n ,---- Hell aapoppi n'
His talk emphasized the need for
a constructive and definite program
for the return of the men of the
armed forces to civilian life and 11
meet the inevitable economic, polit­
ical and social problems of the post
war period.
“The sincerity of my purpose to
serve you well; my personal convic­
tion that the business of the state
may be administered as efficiently
as any private business; my insist­
ence on personal courtesy in all
state affairs; and my earnestness in
achieving unity of all elements of
our commonwealth are all a matter
of record. I shall accept new re­
sponsibilities with the same sincer­
ity of purpose and with the same
determination that my administra­
tion shall serve the people '.’aithfully
Snell said.
10% OF INCOME
IS OUR QUOTA
IN WAR BONDS
RIVERVIEW—Mr. and Mrs.
en John and children have moved
,o Portland, where Mr. and Mrs.
John both have employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyster mot­
ored to Swenson Sunday where they
visited Mrs. Lyster’s parents.
Midd Crawford spent the week­
end with his parents.
Dorothy Millis visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Millis and fam­
ily, over the week-end.
EJ/ICTORY
Against Program
27-X Carl Strom
DEMOCRAT FOR
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Save for Victory
Guaranteed
Watch Repairing
W.
941
T.
JACOBS
1st Avenue, Vernonia
FROM THE
EXPLOITERS
trout M tho ‘market hunter,* hove
UNITED
STATES
‘
v^fW|STAMPS
II You Feel
Inclined to
Play Pranks
on Hallowe'en
Better spend the even­
ing at Dessy’s where
you can’t do any harm.
That’s
where
your
friends gather and your
favorite beverages are
served.
Dessy’s
MOTHERS—
Medical science has
proved that milk is
the most satisfactory
food for growing
children and adults!
Grade A Milk & Cream
Phone today for reg­
ular delivery to your
home.
PHONE 471
WAR
I
i
killed off buffalo, carrier pigeon,
many plumage fowl, end ravaged
other wild game I
Nehalem
Dairy Products Co
BUY
AND
Fight
Ten per cent of your income
in War Bonds will help to
build the planes and tanks
that will insure defeat of Hit­
ler and his Axis partners.
tions in the combat area.”
Congressman Mott’s record is one
of “fighting against the president’s
war program at the most desperate
most fatal moments in our history,”
Nott averred.
“In a recent speech at Salem my
opponent said that Congress must
modify the war policy so as to keep
more supplies and materials at home
instead of sending them abroad, but
I favor sending all possible aid to
the fighting fronts and keeping the
war away from our own land.”
“This is no time for party politics.
We should be represented in Con­
gress by men whose hearts are with
the United States foreign policy
and whose outlook favors vigorous
MARKET^
HUNTING
PARDON MY SARONG
“The
Say, Program Needed
Earl A. Nott democratic nominee
for Congress in the First District,
addressing a democratic rally in
branded
McMinnville
recently,
Congressman James W. Mott, re-
publican incumbent, as “an isola­
tionist who hasn’t the fore sight for
an all-out victory.”
Nott, a veteran Yamhill county
district attorney, reviewing his op­
ponent’s record in congress, chided
what he termed “Mott’s timetable”
for an American victory.
“On November 2, 1939, hardly a
month after Hitler’s armies had
ravaged Poland, Mott voted against
lifting the arms embargo,” the
speaker charged, adding that “on
February 6, 1941, six months after
the fall of France, Mott voted a-
gainst lend-Iease aid for England
and China; on August 12, 1941,
Mott voted against extension of the
draft period—he would have demob­
ilized our army and left us untrain­
ed to meet the axis war machine;
on November 13, 1941, Mott voted
against sending arms to allied na-
3
prosecution of the war in full co­
operation with our allies,” the Yam­
hill district attorney declared.
The time has come for the United
States to think lees about blocs and
pressure groups and more of human
beings and Americans as such, ac­
cording to Earl A. Nott of McMinn­
ville, democratic nominee for Con­
gress in the first district.
—who would exterminate our STEELHEAD
Thursday ar.d Friday, October 29 and 30
Saturday,
can candidate for governor, stressed
the need for experienced leadership
in the four critical years ahead.
Pledging his best efforts toward so­
lution of Oregon’s vexing govern­
mental problems, Mr. Snell' stated:
“This is no ordinary election. The
next governor will be entrusted with
extraordinary powers and authority
necessitated by the war emergency.
The next legislature will undoubted­
ly be called on to enact legislation
be called upon to enact legislation
to expand and intensify the war ef­
fort of the state. It will then be
the governor’s job to make that leg­
islature effective.”
The normal responsibilities of the
governorship were touched upon in
a brief statement regarding the care
of the state's more than 6000 wards
the millions spent for supplies by
the board of control, and the many
millions in trust funds under the
control and supervision of the gov­
ernor and board and commissions of
which he is a member.
Family Moves
To Portland
BONDS
YOUR WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE
Budd Abbott, Lou Costello, Virginia Bruce
Featurette—“Phoney Cronnies**
Thursday, October 29, 1942
Earl Nott Seeks
In the first of a series of cam­ Congressional Post
at­
j paign speeches, Earl Snell, republi­
Eastern Stars
Initiate One—
Miss Van Blaricom, Mr.
Tandy Married Monday— Evangelical Church—
LEADE RSH I P
Vernonia Eagle
* *
This measure is Senate
Bill No. 53, passed by over­
whelming vote in Senate and
House, signed by the Governor
making it a law. Referendum
has been invoked by those who
would exploit, by “net fishing”
—the gamest of game fish—steel­
head. Does not effect Columbia
River commercial fishing.
„
On September iOth, the United
States Government otdered re­
leased for civilian use, 20%
of the 1942 salmon pack, which
is proof that there is no short­
age of good fish for the army
requirements.
Oregon is the only state in the
Unitea States which permits game
fish to be taken with “set nets”.
Pore 310 »YES
(Pd. Mv.l
State WIMMfe federation Elmar I Church. Presidan*. 225 Oregon Bldg Mem. Oregon