’ Birthday Party Honors
Two Hahmeyer Daughters
House Party Is Lodge Feature
Mountain Heart Rebekah lodge
No 243 met Thursday evening
in the IOOF hall with Noble
Gra-d Edith McFarland in the
chair,
Several members were report
ed .11 or were recovering satis
factorily from recent illnesses.
A number of committees were
appr inted for the coming district
convention November 17.
S .via Wolff, Irene Minger and
Mar.e Shafer compose a commit
tee appointed to get a birthday
gift for George Douthit, who is
in the room at the IOOF home
sponsored by Mt. Heart lodge. H?
lived here before going to the
home.
The applications of Maxine Ak
ers. Helen Slaight and Nora Jean
Redmond were balloted on and
they were elected to member
ship by initiation.
The social club president, Imo
gene Brissett, announced that
club would meet at the home of
Cora Lange instead of Catherine
Lent; as was first announced and
tha" it would be held November
5 nstead of the 6th on account
of t lection.
The first nomination of officers
was held under new business.
Under “good of the order,"
Gertrude Schalock and Dorothy
Carter held an Art Linkletter
ILAPM Officers
house party in which nearly all
Visit Auxiliary
of the members received valuable
The home of Mrs. Wm. Lind
ley was the scene of a gay party
gifts. The party was enjoyed by
The canton and auxiliary of last Thursday afternoon which
all present and each one was
Patriarch Militant, Washington honored two of her granddaugh-
thrilled and pleased over their
I No. 14. met last Saturday even I ters, Glenda Hahmeyer who was
gifts. *•
Following the meeting delicious ing. October 27, at the IOOF’ I six October 28. and Patti Jo Hah
refreshments were served by hall at Hillsboro for a potluck meyer who was three October
Alice Gwin, Irene Minger and supper at 6:30 pm. which was 20. The party was arranged by
Louise Hamnett.
the girls’ mother, Mrs Wm Hah
enjoyed by 27 ladies and cheva
meyer.
liers. This was followed by the
Guests for the affair were Mrs.
Legion and Auxiliary
meetings of the two groups.
Larry Garner and daughter Su
The auxiliary was called to san, Seaside; Mrs. Wm. Nelson
Plan for Veteran's Day
order by Lady Marie Atkins. and children. Virginia, Paul and
A number of plans for observ
Lady Velma Stolsig. Eugene, state Carol; Mrs. Ervin Leffler, Lu-
ing Veteran’s Days were made at
association president who was wayne and Sally; Mrs. Welcome
a joint meeting of the Vernonia
making her official visit to the Rumbaugh. Steve. Brad and Ken;
American Legion post and auxili
Washington auxiliary, was intro Ronnie and Charles Robertson,
ary. Unit 119. Monday. October 29.
duced as were the following state Sherol Wickstrom, Christia Lan
Bin-1 Cap Day is November 10
association officers who were also ders. Kenny Vealey, Marlyn King
All Legionnaires are urged to
present: Reviewing officer and and Danny Wilson.
wear their Legion caps that day
junior past president. Lady Mar.
Highlight of the afternoon was
and a membership drive will be
jone Maxwell, Tillamook; right the opening of the many lovely
made.
aid to the president, and also a gifts by the honored guests and
The auxiliary members are ar
past president. Lady Garnet ’he serving of refreshments which
ranging a potluck dinner and pro
Draper. Eugene; left aid to the featured a cake decorated with
gram for 6:30 Saturday evening.
president, Lady Ida Van Doren, Bo-Peep
All veterans and their families
Hillsboro; right aid to the past
and friends who are interested in
president, Lady Abbie Bennett
the Legion are invited.
Albany; color sergeant, Lady June
At 8 p.m a fund raising party
Kay. Vernonia; color bearer. Lady
will be sponsored by ,the Le
Prunella Ditter, Dayton; associa
gion. The post hopes for a good
tion guard, Lady Ina Bowman,
response so that they can more
Hillsboro.
effectively carry out a worth
Mrs. Stolsig gave a very com
The Vernonia Odd Fellows
while program of community ser
plete and instructive report of l odge No. 246 was surprised at
vice.
her trip to the national meeting their regular Tuesday evening
of the t.A.P M. held tt Omaha. meeting to have 50 visitors pres
Nebraska earlier this month. ent from 12 other lodges. Lodges
Other honored guests also spoke. -represented were Westport No.
An invitation was given the 250; Beaverton No. 252; St. Hel
Washington auxiliary to attend ens No. 117; Rainier No. 151;
the meeting at Eugene November Longview No. 333; Kalama No.
23 when Mrs. Stolsig makes her 101; Seaside No. 238; Clatskanie
official visit there.
No. 160; Warrenton No. 243; Hills
Ladies Ray, Van Doren and boro No. 50; Aloha No. 256 and
1 Bowman, the three association of Ralston No. 154
ficers who are members of the
The visitors brought with them
Washington auxiliary, were es two candidates for the third de
corted by the officer of the day gree. Merle Chase of Rainier and
and were presented with gifts, Carl Brandt of St. Helens, and
jewelled pens with perfumed ink. officers of the Vernonia lodge
President Mane Atkins then were assisted by some from visit
presented Mrs. Bowman with a ing lodges in the exemplification
plate to match her china pattern cf the degree work.
and also presented the reviewing
At the meeting of the Vernonia
cfficer, Mrs. Maxwell, with a Re lodge which will be held Tuesday
bekah cup and saucer.
of next week, November 6. Jack
First nomination of officers was Thompson and Charles Slaight.
made and the election will take who received the initiatory de
place at the next meeting of the gree on October 23 will be given
auxiliary at Hillsboro, November the first degree.
24.
The evening was concluded with
Sell it with an Eagle Want Ad.
a social hour during which cookies
and coffee were served $ the nine
members and eight visitors pre
sent.
•
THE EAGLE. VERNONIA, ORE
Promenaders Postpone
November 6 Dance
The Junior Promenaders will
not dance next Tuesday evening
because the Union hall will be in
use as a polling place in the elec
tion On the following Tuesday,
November 13. beginners will be
given instruction at 7:00 p.m and
at 8:00 the regular dance will be
held, according to Harry Bryant
who is in charge.
Mrs. Charles Hansen Is
Mist-Nehalem Hostess
The Mist-Nehalem Extension
unit will meet November 9 at the
home of Mrs Charles Hansen near
Mist. Mrs. Fred Busch and Mrs.
Hansen will show members how
to make yeast rolls. The business
meeting begins at 10;30 a.m., with
pot luck luncheon at noon, follow
ed by the yeast roll demonstra
tion.
THURSDAY. NOV 1. 1956
Ten Scouts Make
Overnight Camp
The folowing Boy Scouts with
assistant scoutmaster Truman
Knight attended an overnight
camp at the scout cabin Satur
day, October 27:
Wallace Pollock, Joe Markley.
Jimmy Eckland, Darrell Elliott.
Ralph Anderegg, Roy Reynolds
Lester Chambers, Johnny Biggs,
Wendell Pearson and Tommy
Watson.
The new scouts were instructed
in pitching tents and foil cooking
in preparation for their outdoor
camping trip later on.
The Boy Scouts will all meet at
the Scout cabin Saturday morn
ing, November 3 at 10 00 a m. to
distribute “Get Out the Vote”
door hangers. All Boy Scouts are
requested to be there and assist
with this community service.
Fifty Visitors
At Odd Fellows
The Long-Bell
LUMBER
COMPANY
Vernonia Division
YOU'UNANDER’AND OREGON
CHECK THE
ADVANTAGES OF WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC HEATING FOR HOMES
'.
CONVENIENT: A flip of the switch and your room is filled with
fresh clean heat.
ECONOMICAL: All the heat goes directly into the room. Only
the electricity actually required is used.
AUTOMATIC: Ruilt-in thermostat maintains the temperature you
want. Just set it—Forget it.
DEPENDABLE: No moving parts to wear out. Heating element
guaranteed 5 years against burnout.
DOUBLE-ACTION HEATING: RADIATES stimulating health
ful infra-red rays directly into the room. CIRCULATES warm air
quickly and evenly throughout entire room.
Come in today and see why Westinghouse Electric Healing offers
the most in modern heating comfort.
?«
■ft
SIG UNANDER
Republican STATE TREASURER
V
At the masquerade party held
at Dessy’s Saturday evening the
prize for the best costume was
won by Leonard Rauch. Judges
were Iris Carlson. Florence West
and Vesta Freidendah).
you CAN BE SURE ... IF itì Westinghouse
SAVE
:
OJ('
»>4
Silco Cut Green Q 303
c
Beans
ej Cans »J«)
Aunt Jemma Corn Bread Mix
with baking pan and mix
ing bag
10-oz. Pkg.
Nabisco Frosted Maca-
roons Cookies 12-oz. Pkg.
Dromedary Honey n Spice
Cake Mix
19-oz. Pkg.
Here's Why You Should Vote Yes on "7"
| 4%c
•
Baker's Chocolate Chips
6-oz. Pkg.
1. NO FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT INVOLVED!
Only 200 licenses issued, 1955. NOT 1 NETTER MAKES A
LIVLIHOOD netting on any river "7“ would completely close
to netting. Gross income per license on some streams has
now dropped below $500 per year.
Fluff Marshmallow
Creme
7' j-oz. Jar
2. NO PRICE INCREASE IN FRESH SALMON POSSIBLE
Kraft Miniature Marsh
mallows
10'j-oz. Pkg.
23
Garden Tomato Catsup
17-OZ. Bottle
15
Wrisley Toilette Soap
E Cakes Assorted Bag
58'
Grade A Large Eggs
Dozen
48'
Swift's Oriole Bacon
Pound
48
Less than 7% of Oregon’s salmon catch comes from these
streams. Ot this insignificant amount, spokesmen for Col
umbia River Salmon 4 Tuna Packers Ass n. said: “About 90%
of fish from these rivers are SOLD OUTSIDE OF OREGON."
No shortage of fresh fish, nor increase in price can result
from voting "7” YES.
3. TAXPAYERS SUBSIDIZE SMALL STREAM NETTERS
Total license and poundage fees for a year of netting on
one affected stream was less than $1.000 in 1955. In the past
10 years over $2.500 000 of TOUR TAX MONET has been used
by the Oregon Fish Commission, and this agency has for
years limited most of its activity to netted streams.
4. CHINOOK POPULATIONS FACE DESTRUCTION!
Only a remnant of chinook salmon remain on mosts net
ted streams. The non netted Umpqua River has had increase
of over 400% in chinook from only 2 net free generations.
THESE PRICES GOOD
AS LONG AS PRESENT
STOCK LASTS
“7” does not affect ocean
or Columbia River fishing!
MILL MARKET
AND LOCKERS
U»
Or»»»«-«
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
I
I Shurfine Fruit Cocktail
I No. 2'2 Can
I
DILLARD
Democratic Candidate for
SHOP AT HOME AND
Ond*'-
«Z’---
Member United Grocers Inc.
Deliveries Twice Daily
f 10 A.M k 3 P.M—Ph. HA 9 3492
1
I
I
78S Bridge Street
---------
Phone HA 9-3333
VERNONIA. OREGON
At
Leonard Rauch Winner
Of Best Costume Prize
$
SUNDLAND'S ELECTRIC & APPLIANCE
■«
RE-ELECT
M
3
Since Mr. Dillard does not have time to call upon each of you personally
we wish io call your attention to the following facts.
He has served our county and staia faithfully, honestly and well as our
District Attorney.
In the interests of economy and the saving of costs to the citizens of Co
lumbia County he has provided his own office at his own expense when the
court house has been so crowded that it would have been necessary for the tax
payers of the county to have paid for rented quarters for the District Attor
ney's office if he had not provided it himself free of cost to the public. In ad
dition his office has virtually been open 24 hours of the day and 7 days a week
for he has maintained an office in his home where those wishing to see him
have been welcome at any hour of the day or night.
Likewise, Dillard has supplied his own car and transportation for the use
of the public office at his own expense and has never claimed nor received any
payment whatsoever for such use of hi3 car nor for any cost of operation or
maintenance thereof, while he could have legally and properly demanded pay
ment therefor.
He has been carefully attentive to the duties of his office and has con
ducted the same without favor to or prejudice against any person or persons
for any cause whatever and his impartial conduct of the District Attorney s of
fice has brought about a complete unity of purpose and effort on the pari of
all law enforcement agencies and a feeling and assurance of honesty and fair
ness in the minds of the citizens of Columbia County.
Dillard has saved the people of Columbia County untold thousands of dol
lars in the cost of long drawn out and very expensive criminal trials as the re
sult of thorough and complete preparation and investigation terminating in
waiver of Grand Jury and Circuit Court trials and the entry of pleas of guilty
on the part of most persons charged with serious offenses.
He was born in Columbia County. Before beginning his law practice wa>
employed in a rock quarry, shipyard and sawmill, respectively, in the county
and served almost 3 years in the United States Army, served several years as
a member of the City Council of the City of St. Helens; was attorney for the
Home Owners Loan Corporation and 6 years Government Appeal agent. Se
lective Service without compensation.
Which facts, we believe, together w.th his broad legal experience, have giv
en him an understanding of humanity and human rights which is invaluable in
the District Attorney's office and in de-iling with the public.
He is a member of the American Legion; the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
the United States; the 40 et 8; the Knights of Pythias, a life member of Si.
Helens Lodge No. 32, A.F.&A.M.. A life member of Oregon Consistory, 32
degree Masons; Al Kader Temple, the Shrine; and the Congregational Church.
Pd Adv., Dillard for District Attorney Com . Howard Martin, Sec’y., 114 S. 3rd St, St Helens, Or.
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