WORD BRINGS NEWS
OF DEATH OF BABY;
NEW CAFE OPENS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE SIX
Game Surveys
Made by
Foresters
here are total and private place­
ments: Albany, 330 and 308; Marsh­
field, 200 and 206; Portland, 208
and 131; Roseburg, 94 and 94; Eu­
gene, 59 and 58; Hood River, 57 and
3; Klamath Falls, 54 and 50; Astor­
ia, 46 and 24; Baker, 25 and 22;
Bend, 23 and 10; Salem, 23 and 22;
Medford, 21 and 5; Oregon City, 15
and 12; Corvallis, 15 and 8.
Many Eggs
Taken from
Brood Trout
loor.
I Loggers Lose
citing
Game to Banks on
nonia
Wednesday
'
This promises to be an ex­
The first game
game.
be-
tween the two teams was played
the Vernonia floor with Ver­
coming out on top; then
Birkenfeld defeated Vernonia on
the Birkenfeld floor.
TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle)
—Word was received here Monday
of the death of the four and one-
half month old baby daughter of
Estimates Made for Num­
Game Commission Plans
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Foote of
Clatskanie to Be Next
Arlington. Mrs. Foote will be re­
Stocking of Lake for Cut­ I Encounter for Quintet Grade School Win.—
ber of Years; Recent
I
membered as Miss Gladys Shiffer.
throat Development
Surveys More Accurate
on Friday Night
I
The Washington grade school
The snow storm last Thursday |
I
Approximately
1,219,345
The
United
States
forest
service
basketball
quintet won its Wed-
eggs:
was a false alarm, closing the)
In the basketball game played
have been taken to date by the in the high school gym here
camps only until Monday morning. | has been making game estimates
nesday
game
here with John Gumm
Wed-
Alvin Cornett returned home for a number of years, states assis-1
state game department from less
school of St. Helens 19 to 18. The
nesday evening the Vernonia Log-
Tuesday morning from Grants Pass
than 20,000 adult native searun
tant regional forester L. H. Doug­
winning score was gained in over­
where he had been employed. Mr.
gers first team lost to Banks by a
cutthroat trout held at the Alsea
time play.
Cornett was reported ill and spent las, Portland, Oregon.
trout hatchery. This supply of : - tw°-Po>»t margin in overtime play-
“Game 1 management”, says Doug- |>
1
_ 1
several days in the hospital' there.
brood trout, the only one of its | . The
nf animal hiuhnnilrv SS-Cvl.
VÄ
...e second team won its game
New Timber Cafe opened its las, “is a kind
kind of
animal husbandry.
kind in Oregon, has been developed
doors to the public January 21st A deer, like a cow, needs a certain
'with the Banks second five.
Dairymen Required to through careful selection and was | First team games scorres
under the management of Fred amount
.
of summer and winter for­
reported by Dr. Fred J.!
were
Fitzsimmons.
Pay Approximately Half recently
. regional
___ C director
¿2_____ „
,„B U. i Vernonia 28, Banks 30; second team
age.
Over-population
and
under-pop
­
Foster,
of
the
Timber Town team was defeated '
for Licenses
S. Bureau of Fisheries, to be the | scores were Vernonia 27, Banks 17.
Monday night by Hillsboro Town 1 ulation usually is shown by forage
. r^a, m ««"g,
Annual licenses for Grade A largest and finest stock of adult Andy Killian was high-point man
as well as by numbers.”
team 37 to 31 on the gym floor conditions
*
native
cutthroat
trout
in
existence.
The
first
surveys
were
based
whol-
here. Timber was also defeated at
dairies have been reduced to a
for the evening with 13 counters
y
The Commission plans to rear
# A
Hillsboro Wednesday night 50 to 37. i ly upon the judgement of local for- minimum of $5 for up to 10 cow
to his credit.
Iest
officers.
They
were,
however,
cutthroat
brood
trout
at
the
Alsea
//welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Castle and
each
additional
and 50 cents for
ta;
On Friday, February 2, the Log-
hatchery for the purpose of stock­
Mrs. David Castle attended the the only game population estimates i
/ GIFT
cow, reports the state department lug Eel lake in Douglas and Coos gers journey
wedding of Ralph Cutright to Fredia that were made, and aroused much
to Clatskanie. This
n to the
of
agriculture.
The
order
reducing
counties,
which
is
being
acquired
j,
-
interest.
Recent
surveys,
made
by
Lardy last Saturday at Roy. Fol­
is the first time this season the
Former
- -
lowing the wedding was a reception more intensive methods, show that the fee is retroactive to January 1, for development as a cutthroat.--
• Tigers and Loggers have met. On
Resident
brood lake and from which it is
attended by a large group of friends the earlier estimates tended to be 1940.
3
’
hoped that it will eventually be, Tuesday, February 9, a rubber
too low.
and relatives.
The new regulation means dairy­
possible ta secure enough eggs to j game between Birkenfeld and Ver­
Game Surveys are made by sev-
A. T. Kilburg spent the weekend
IN THIS NEWSPAPER
men will pay only about half a supply the needs of the coast | nonia will be played on the local
at his home here. Mr. Kilburg is eral methods adapted to the sea-
Southern Pacific log scaler at son and the type of country. If two mucE for their licenses this year
feet or more of snow are on the as in the past.
Booth, Pregon.
Mrs. Beatrice Squire of McMinn­ ground, deer concentrate in small
Each herd will require a separate
ville is spending two weeks at the areas and do not move around license, with a herd to be consider­
home of her son and family, Mr. much. The enumerator can come
close and make a fairly accurate ed cows in one location only. A
and Mrs. Robert Hensley.
Mrs. Mae Tallman spent from count. Strips may be run to cover group of cows divided and milked
Wednesday until Friday in Portland average conditions and the game in more than one location must b
counted. The density of the strip is licensed as separate herds for ear h
with Marie Tolson.
pppiied
to the whole area. In the' location.
Claude Gilmore of Seattle, Wash- ,
IThe fee applies also to shippers
ington, spent Saturday night and spot method, representative spots
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Laura receive a 100 percent count by grid­ of Grade A pasteurized milk. Plants
them or by driving the game that handle Grade A milk, either
Gilmore, and his daughters, Claud- ironing
i
ette and Shirley Mae.
1 past the enumerators. The figures raw or pasteurized, are subject to
applied to the whole unit. A less a $10 annual plant license.
Miss Gladys LeChapelle left last are
!
Thursday for Grants Pass where accurate method is to divide the
she will visit two weeks with Mr. unit into watersheds or sections, and I
i
in each division get the information
and Mrs. Al Mauck.
Mrs. David Castle had as her from trappees, residents, records
guests last Friday her two sisters, i kept during the season, and other
Mrs. Ernest Paulson and daughter, I sources. Airplanes are used to count
It's your big opportunity to replenish those
Mary Ann, of Pe Ell', Washington' game in open country and to locate
pentry shelves et extremely low prices. Buy
and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Davis and concentration areas.
in doeen and case lots for extra savings!
Where
serious
over-population
three children, Ted, Donald and
exists, a detailed survey is made,'
Bettie of Seattle, Washington.
Anyone Interested Invited
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott and which includes all factores such as
to Contact Wallace Me-
PEAS Sugar Belle
No. 2 can 12c ........ Dozen $1.35
Richard of Hillsboro were Sunday condition of forage plants, summer
I
Case $2.49
Crae, Principal
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. and winter range, disease, parasites, j
CORN Country Home
No. 2 can 10c ........ Dozen $107
Case $2.07
sex ratios, shedding and growth of
A. Castle.
Principal McCrae received word
KRAUT Steinfeld
No. 2»/2 can 10c ........ Dozen $1.05
antlers, and breeding seasons.
Monday that the National Youth
Case $2.05
Administration is beginning a part-
I-----------------------------
TOMATOES
Staregon
No.
2»/
2
can
9c
Dozen
98c
Case
$1.95
time Resident Work-Training Cen­
ter in Newberg, Oregon, to start
HOMINY Golden
No. 2>/2, can 10c
Dozen $1.05
Case $2.05
February 7, 1940 and to continue
SPINACH
Vai
Vita
No. 2%, can 10c
Dozen $1.15
Case $2.25
through June 30, 1940.
Twenty four young women, un-
TOMATO JUICE
employed, between the ages o
Stokely’s
46-oz. cani8c
Dozen $1.95
■
■
18 through 24, will live in the
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Stokely’s
...No, 2 can 12c
Dozen $1.29
Center under the supervision and
direction
of
a
trained
Home
Econ
­
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town House
Moderate Winter Aids in
46-oz. can 17c
Dozen $1.79
omics supervisor. The work will'
Maintaining Conditions have
to do with all phases of home­
PEARS Harper House No. 2%, can 18c
6 for $1.00
Dozen $1.95
in Oregon
making and up-keep of the home
APRICOTS Mellowest No. 2»/2, can 13c
.... 6 for 75c
Dozen $1.45
With the continued help of mod­ including clothes construction, bud­
It’s easy to take out
erate winter weather, employment geting, meal planning. The work
PINEAPPLE
Tidbits
can 6c ....
6 for 35c
.... Dozen 60c
conditions in
Oregon kept on of the Center will be done by the
vacation insurance
ar even keel this week; according to youth workers who will < earn
BLACKBERRIES
No. 2, can 10c
6 for 50c
Dozen 98c
reports from all sections of the ;ufficient money through the ! N.
against costly break­
Y. A. sewing project to pay for
State to Director L. C. Stroll.
Canned Foods Sale Friday, Saturday and Monday, February 2, 3, 5
Additional workers went back to living expenses, medical care and
down and lost pleasure
I
work in Marshfield, several crews incidental items.
I
time.
After paying these expenses,
of longshoremen were on the job
at Newport and turkey pickers each girl' will have a minimum of I
r
continued post-holiday activity at $8.00 a month for personal ex-1
Drive in today for a free
SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS
several valley towns. While highway penses and for traveling. Each
inspection of your Chevrolet.
and building construction!, and I'og- youth will live in the Center one-
It’s a service that costs you
1 gers had closed down in many sec- half of each month.
FINE GRANULATED
nothing but may save you
Any young woman qualifying in
because of cold weather, several
future time and costly repair
good-sized jobs were resuming op- age and unemployed who is inter-1
Half or whole slab
bills.
1 operations. Retail trade generally ested in this project is invited to j
see
Wallace
McCrae,
high
school
was reported as quiet.
I Job placements for the week at­ principal.
I
A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE
tained the highest mark for 1940 I I
CORN STARCH
'with 1319, of which 1023 were At M. A. Oakes* Home—
Miss Mildred Oakes, sister of M. ;
with private employers and 126
more on solicited public jobs, a new A. Oakes, returned Sunday from.
classification which includes private her home at Salem to spend the I
contractors working on government 1 coming month at her brother's j
AIRWAY COFFEE
l-lb. bag 14c
3-Ib. bag 39c
j | home caring for Mrs. Oakes who |
projects.
Classified by employment offices, | has been ill for some time.
SUPURB
Soap Powder
Large pkg. 19c
3 for 55c
Grade A
Dairy License
% LETTER
icora
HOME*
S
STOCK
UP
a/rb<£.
save !
Training Center
To Begin
February 7
One - Stop
Conditioning
I Employment
Conditions
Remain Same
Check our handbill for items not listed here
SUGAR
10 lbs.
47c
ARCO
2 pkgs.
Vernonia Auto Co
15c
Lard
Bacon
Ground Beef
Bacon Jowl
Oysters
4 ibs.
2»e
lb. l«i/2c
2 lbs. 29 c
lb. 1214c
pint 19c
Vernonia, Oregon
PEAS,BEANS,CORN
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP
We Are Happy to Announce
Tlie Opening Of Our New Store
Saturday February 3
Come in and see our complete line of threads, notions and gifts
Watch for our advertisement next week and learn how you can win one
the several prizes we are giving away on Saturday, February 10.
Vernonia 5**10
Corner Bridge and Third
(In the old Red and White Store)
Pints
5-ib. tin
69c
bar
5c
TEA Canterbury Orange Pekoe '/j-lb pkg.29c 1-lb. pkg.
53c
KRISI’Y CRACKERS ........................................ 2-lb. box
27c
DOG FOOD
50c
15c
LUX TOILET SOAP
Playfair
WALNUTS
.
.
I Oc
MACARONI
SPECIAL
CUT
can
4'/ic
Dozen
INDUSTRY
BRAND
can • • • 7 c
dozen
77c
case 24 cans $1.4»
—FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—
Bananas
Dry Onions 10 lb *
Oranges
Firm, Ripe
®
®
®
• lb. 6c
15c
2 doz. 49c
•
In shopping bag
FARMER CONSUMER APPLE SALE
Rome Beauties • .
New Towns
Extra Fancy Winesaps
89c
> box 69c
6 lb. 25c
box