LET'S BE SOCIABLE
Guest Day Features
Missionary Meeting
19 Enjoy Fall
Rally Meeting
On October 23 the Missionary
Society of the Evangelical church
held its annuMI guest day lunch­
eon for which 40 ladies were pres­
ent.
Hostesses for the luncheon were
Meedames Judd Greenman, Geo.
Roland, Hamp Roberson and
Walter Olinger.
Devotionals were read by Mrs.
Kirkbride. A description of the
social and economic life in India
was given by Mrs. Dan Cason for
the book report.
Of special interest at the meet­
ing was the honorary membership
bestowed upon Mrs. Charles
Malmsten for her years of service
given the Society.
Nineteen, ladies enjoyed the fall
rally meeting of the Pollyanna
Circle at the Evangelical church
on Wednesday, October 16. A
very interesting devotional pro­
gram was presented by Mrs. P.
Weidman on the topic of Friend­
ship. Mrs. Knapp read several
poems on tha subject and Mrs.
Weidman sang a request solo.
Mrs. Allen Backer gave an in­
teresting talk about women in
various countries and their posi­
tion under other religions than
Christianity.
Following a business session,
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Lena Stanton and Mr3. O. G.
Weed.
The next meeting will be at the
church on November 20 and will
follow the Thanksgiving theme.
•
Mrs. Heenan Hostess
To Business; Women
Mrs. Jack Heenan entertained
the Vernonia Business Women’3
club at a Halloween party at her
home October 22. Due to the rain,
several of the members were un­
able to attend. A short business
meeting was held. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Heenan and Mrs.
Schwartz The members planned
to have their next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Akers, Novem­
ber 12.
•
MRS BROWN TO BE HOSTESS
The Friendship club Thanks­
giving party will be held at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
on November 14.
Father-Son Banquet
Plans Being Made
Mrs. Graves Given
Initiatory Degree
Plans are nearing completion
for the annual father and son
banquet at the Evangelical church
November 4, the committee in
charge said early this week. Tick­
ets for the affair are available
it was announced and those plan­
ning to attend are asked to
purchase them as soon as pos­
sible.
Eddie Obinger of the Western
Press, Portland, will be the prin­
cipal speaker of the evening.
At the last regular meeting of •
Nehalem Chapter No. 153, O.E.S.,
initiatory degrees were given Hrs.
W. T. Graves and members of the
Masonic Lodge were special,
guests of the evening.
Entertainment planned for them
included numbers by the high
school girls sextette accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Aronson, a solo by
Dorothy Ann Hogberg and an
addenda by some K>f the officers.
A chicken supper was served in
the dining hall during which time
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946 3
the sextette sang several popular
numbers.
The Star points were surprised
by a Hawaiian degree and gifts
given by the Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Virgil Powell. The eve­
ning was enjoyed by a large
group of members and visitors.
Initiatory degrees will also be
given at the next meeting to
which members and visiting mem­
bers are invited.
•
American seamen are the best
paid in the world.
Patricia Thacker, Lester
Galloway Take Vows
Patricia Thacker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thacker, and
Lester Galloway, son of Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Galloway, were mar­
ried at a wedding ceremony per­
formed Monday of last week at
Vancouver, Washington.
The couple returned here last
Friday to make their home fol­
lowing a wedding trip to Van­
couver, B. C.
First Little Dance
Set for Saturday
The first Little Dance Club
dance of the season and the first
held by the club since the start
of the war, is all set for this
Saturday night. The club has
been revived by members of the
Vernonia Country Club and mem­
berships have been sold to assure
a series of dances during the
winter months.
Playing for the dance will be
Jimmy Pearson’s’ orchestra from
Pacific University at Forest
Grove. This dance will be held
at the I.O.O.F. hall.
What’s
The
Verdict?
Got the necessary makin’s for the next meal?
If not, here’s a suggestion—
REACH FOR THE TELEPHONE AND
CALL 91
Taking phone orders and delivering them right
to your kitchen is a part of our business, to
which we devote special attention. If you need
groceries for your next meal, why don’t you
CALL US THIS MINUTE '
Going! Going! Soon mi uune;
Help save Oregon’s salmon and steelhead before it is too late! The Oregon legis­
lature has twice passed bills with overwhelming majorities to help save OREGON’S
FISH LIFE. Once in 1941 and again in 1945. Governor Earl Snell signed the bill.
Each time the referendum, with less than 15,000 names, has been invoked by a few
selfish fishermen to defeat our legislature.
Vote 312 YES...Help Our Legislature Save Oregon Salmon A Steelhead
KING’S Grocery - Market
“Where Your Money Buys More’’
At the Mile Bridge
Phone 91
Riverview
bow that has gone to sea and returns.)
bill would save these fish for all
By most conservative estimates this bill
I • This
time, and remove set-nets which fish our
streams almost the year-round, bringing
7 • would
put 1,875,000 live, healthy young
steelhead — rainbow trout in our coastal
profits to but a few.
Bill does not prohibit commercial fishing
• in Oregon coastal streams and bays. It
does regulate when fish may be taken,
where and how.
Bill directs our game and fish commissions
a to make study of these streams in order to
determine cause of our great fish losses.
Bill does not affect commercial fishing in
a the Columbia river, nor does it affect the
. taking of shad.
Bill actually affects year-round employ-
a ment of a very few—perhaps net 25.
2
3
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Saves flavor, time and fuel.
Bill would save about 90% of our steel-
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6 ■ head
gamest fish. (Note: a steelhead is a rain­
HIGHLIGHT FACTS ARE:
5
streams each year.
Bill would preserve Oregon's No. 1 food
• fish—our salmon, and our No. 1 tourist
attraction—our steelhead.
Oregon’s tourist trade is developing into
• one of its great businesses. More than
$100,000,000.00—which is more than 10
times the value of our commercial salmon
and steelhead runs—will be brought into
the state by our tourists who will come
here to enjoy our beaches, mountains,
lakes and fish life.
8
9
IT’S YOUR FISH!
Prominent
Oregonians
Our fish life is one of Oregon's great natural resources. It is a
No. 1 tourist attraction. These fioh belong to all the people—all
over the state and should be protected by all. Remember! When
our coastal streams are stripped of their fish then our mountain
streams and lakes will have to carry the whole fishing load. For
a short time at best. Our coastal streams are in a critical condition
NOW. Help save what is left. With the best of cooperation it will
take many years to build our salmon and steelhead runs back to
what they were 20 years ago. If we are to preserve a supply for
the future and for ALL people, something must be done, and
DONE NOW!
Mr. Voter, these ARE YOUR fish. If you want to save them
through proper study and regulation ... tel) your friends, too...
Support and vote 312 YES—wt««
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Vernonia
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KING’S GROCERY
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BUSH FURNITURE
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VERNONIA INSURANCE EXCHANGE
MILLER’S DEPARTMENT STORE
GIROD’S FOOD STORE
VERNONIA SERVICE STATION
NEHALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS
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NEHALEM VALLEY MOTOR FREIGHT
NEHALEM MARKET & GROCERY