Mrs. Sandon Hostess
For Nehalem Club
r
Tisdales Honored
At Seattle Event
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tisdale
were honored at an open house
held in Seattle September 28 at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Gus Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Tihdale were mar
ried September 28, -1882, in Pot
tersville, Missouri.
As honey
mooners they homesteaded near
West Plains, Missouri, moving
on to Pawnee county, Oklahoma
Territory, by covered wagon six
years later.
In 1906 they came west, living
in Everett until moving to Ver
■ nonia in 1924. Mr. Tisdale is a
retired farmer and lumber mill
worker, 84 years of age. Mrs.
Tisdale is 79.
The Tisdales have five children:
Mrs. Hall and Ted Tisdale of Se-
attle, John and Cleve of California
and Bert of Vernonia and 12
grandchildren and nine great-
grandchildren.
Skirts
Blouses
Starlight
ras
J. J. Zeman, Tech.
Surprise Dinner
Enjoyed After Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vanderzan-
den were pleasantly surprised on
their return from their three-
week vacation to the mid west
when their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Meiwes
had a lovely dinner in their hon
or celebrating their 25th wed
ding anniversany.
All the family was present in-
eluding Mr. and Mrs. Ben J.
Meiwes and daughter, Sister M.
Elizabeth Ann and Miss Betty M.
of St. Mary’s of the Valley, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward P. Smith of
Portland who spent the week end
here, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph We-
verka and sons, Alfred and Rob
ert, Mrs. Mary Spiering and
Mathew Theewen all of Hillsboro,
Mrs. Henry J. Meiwes and son,
Conrad, and Lin Vanderzanden.
Many lovely gifts and cards were
presented.
A lovely cake beautifully dec
orated with a silver bell was the
center table decoration. The bell
decoration was also used on the
silver wedding anniversary cake
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meiwes in
January.
On Wednesday evening, October
9, the Nehalem Social club met
at the home of Mrs. Harry Sandon
with Mrs. John Titus assisting.
There were 19 members and
guests present. After the close of
the business meeting a very en
joyable social evening was spent,
at the close of which delicious re
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
» The next meeting will be No-
vember 13 at the home of Mrs.
John Kirk with Mrs. Paul Gor
don as assistant hostess.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 194« 3
P.E.O. Sisterhood
To Meet October 22
The Vernon!* Chapter of P.E.O.
Sisterhood will meet Tuesday eve
ning, October 22, at the home of
Mrs. R. B. Fletcher with Mrs.
Cleo Caton conducting the pro
gram, Visiting sisters
dially invited to attend
ings.
Emanuel hospital and is on the
third floor where Mr. McNutt is
located. The latter is recover
ing satisfactorily but is still con
fined to his bed.
Mr, and Mrs. Bud >u,—n —3
daughter, Judy, left Monday moat
ing by automobile for 1 -sue
worth, Kansas. They plan to b*
away two or three weeds.
DRAIN, FLUSH
REFILL
. . . and drive with a cool
motor again. Drive in today
for radiator service
Roy Brady has been receiving
medical care at the Bodine clinic,
but the cause of his trouble has
not been determined. Mrs. Brady
has resumed her work at the
ROSE AVE. GARAGE
H. H. Sturdevant
Phone 337
Two New Members
Join Business Woipen
Two new members, Mrs. Eliza
beth Aronson and Mrs. Pete Pe
terson were initiated into the Ver
nonia Business Women’s club on
Tuesday evening, October 7. Miss
Marian Schwartz was the hostess.
The first meeting of the club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Maude Kobow, September 30. At
this meeting the new club of
ficers were elected. Mr3. Valda
Heenan was chosen president;
Mrs. Charlotte Steele, vice presi
dent; Marion Schwartz, secretary;
Maude Kobow, treasurer, and
Mercedes Larson, corresponding
secretary. At the first meeting
Mrs. Dorothy Hergert and Mar-
cedes Larson joined the club.
20 Yrs. Experience
Radio
Servicing
Quick, Guaranteed Service
Going! Going! Soon All Gone!
Help save Oregon's salmon an\ttee,he^l^fn°rem^jori!i°e» m help sav^OREGON’S
lature has twice passed bills with overw
§G
Earl Snell signed the bill.
—by a few
STORE HOURS: 1 P.M. to 7 P.M.
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
ZEMAN’S
Tel. 1232
545 Bridge St.
Devaney Apts., Vernonia, Ore.
ENJOY A
STEAK?
selfish fishermen to defeat our legislature.
6
HIGHLIGHT FACTS ARE:
I This bill would save »hese firt for all
1* time and remove set-nets which fish our
streams almost the year-round, bringing
profits to but a few.
O Bill does not prohibit comm*^iaLfiv’hin^
in Oregon coastal streams and bay»- «
does regulate when fish may be taken,
where and how.
o Bill directs our game and fish com"’*V10"’
3. to make study of these stream, in order to
determine cause of our great fish losses.
a Bill does not affect commercial fi’bing in
4. the Columbia river, nor does it affect the
taking of shad.
f- Bill actually affects y‘»r*r°u"d e2’?ploy’
□. ment of a very few-perhaps not 25.
Bill would save about 90% of our
head_ a true rainbow trout, one of our
games« fish. (Note: a ,t,el’’!*dJ* * \*1
bow that has gone to sea and returns.)
R v most conservative estimates this bill
> would put 1.875.000 live, healthy young
Steelhead-rainbow trout in our coastal
streams each year.
Bill would preserve Oregon’s No. 1 food
■ fish — our salmon, and our No. 1 touns
attraction—our steelhead.
Oregon’s tourist trade is developing into
«no nf its great businesses. More 'ban
’ $100,000,000.00—which is more thani 10
times the value of our commercial salmon
InTiteelhead run.-will be brought into
the state by our tourists who will come
here to enjoy our beaches, mountains,
lakes and fish life.
7
8
9
IT'S YOUR FISH!
Our
Prominent
We Have One
1 tourist attraction.^These fi^Tl "atUraI resour«». It is a
:
'
over the state and should be protectedb* H o th* Pe°Ple—ll
our coastal streams are stripped of their fi’h' ?emernber! When
streams and lakes will have^o carrv th
°Ur mountai"
what they were 20 year,
the future and for ALL
for
AI 1 P,°ple’ «»«’•thing must’be supply
dX'fand
DONE NOW I
Mr. Voter, these ARE YOUR fish if
through proper study and regulation^
n°U Want
Save them
Support and vote 312 YES—FISH BILL^^ fr'end*’
Waiting For You!
Thick, juicy, cooked just the way you want it.
And we’re not fooling when we say “We have
one waiting for you.”
PALACE CAFE
HEATH’S SERVICE STATION
HOFFMAN HARDWARE CO.
KING’S GROCERY
PALACE CAFE
KULLANDER’S JEWELRY STORE
WEST OREGON ELECTRIC CO-OP. INC.
BUSH FURNITURE
VERNONIA AUTO COMPANY
VERNONIA INSURANCE EXCHANGE
VERNONIA EAGLE
GIROD’S FOOD STORE
MILLER’S DEPARTMENT STORE
NEHALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS
VERNONIA SERVICE STATION
NEHALEM VALLEY MOTOR FREIGHT
PETE BRUNSMAN
NEHALEM MARKET & GROCERY