FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1941
SPORTS
Census Shows Sanctuaries
Game Increase Set for Fish
All clas.es of game show a sub­
stantial increase on the national
forests of Oregon, according to the
1940 game census estimates prepar­
ed by the U. S. Forest Service. The
trend in numbers of bUcktailed
deer appears to be on the upgiade
for the first time in many years.
"The mild open winter of 1939-
40, followed by favorable spring
and fall seasons made green grass
availalble in eastern Oregon through­
out the greater part of the year,”
says L. H. Douglas, assistant re­
gional forester in charge of wildlife
and range management.
Erowte Use Excessive
PAGE FIVE
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
drove to Gearhart and Seaside
beaches.
Mrs. Bacon and two sons, Ken­
neth and Dale, of Shields camp,
were visitors last Tuesday of Mrs.
Joe Rieval.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryder and three
children of Birkenfeld were .ast
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ryder's
sister, Mrs. John Dunn, and family.
Foot Badly Sprained
In order to establish sanctuaries
where fish m y. spawn and haten,
the Oregon State Game Commission,
at its meeting last Saturday, set
deadlines above which angling will
not be permitted until June 1.
This action was taken under
new powers granted the commis­
sion under Senate Bill No. 147,
passed in the recent session of the
legislature and made in the inter­
est of conservation.
Rock Creek Included
Deadlines have been established
on the Nestucca river above Fifth
bridge; on the Siletz river above
the bridge crossing the Toledo-
Siletz highway; on the Umpqua
river cbove Marsters bridge; on the
Nehalem river above the conflu­
ence of Rock creek; on Rock Creek
itself upstream from a point 200
feet below the dam; on Salmon
river above Rose Lodge and on the
Necanicuc above the coast highway
bridge just below the Necanicuc
hatchery.
No angling will be permitted
above these deadlines until June 1.
Djuglas state» that even with the
unusual amount of green feed avail­
able during the past two mild win­
ters, the utilization of browse has
been excessive on some ranges and
heavy losses of game are certain
during severe winters. The large
concentrations of mule deer found
on parts of the Malheur forest in
previous years were not so evident
last winter but increased numbers
appeared on the Ochoco forest and
on other areas of the Malheur not
ordinarily free of snow.
The rounded estimates for the
•r
national forests of Oregon show
140,000 mule deer: 37.000 black­
tailed deer; 100 whiteteiled deer;
1,300 Roosevelt elk; 23,000 Rocky
TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle)
Mounta'n elk; 1,900 antelope; and
—Remus Bianson returned h me
5,900 black bears.
from Hillsboro last Thursday night
Range Extended
with a 1941 Plymouth coupe.
Because cf lew humidity, Stand­
Summer elk ranges on the Whit­
ard
Logging company camp closed
man and Umatilia foiests are over-
populated a. indicated by the con at 2 p. m. last Thursday. Thanks
diticn of the principal forage specie., to the weather man, it started to
used by elk. Further reductions in rain Monday afternoon.
The town girls have organized a
numbers are necessary if a reason­
able p pulation of elk is to be soft' ball team and played their
maintained. Elk have greatly ex­ first game Saturday with Reehers
CCC boys at Reehers camp.
tended their range in e stern Ore­
gon during the past few years.
Bid Cause* Move
As might be expected, the census
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Andrus left
es» mates show increases of many
predator animals. Reheats are esti- Monday for Klamath Falls where
r> ’ued -t 9.400; cougars, 800;'coy­ Mr. Andras hid in a job. He is a
otes, 35,000. Most cf the cougars Southern Pacific fireman.
Mis. Arthur Braden who ha-
're reported we.t of the Cascade
been staying r.t th& David Castle
Mountains.
Authentic reports have been re­ hoqy? jp vigjtjng this week with her
ceived that th" small band of moun­ daughter and son-'n-law, Mr. and
tain sheep still exists in the Wall­ Mis. Ray Elliott, in Ilil.sboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Cell of Salem were
owa Mountains.
v'sitors M nday evening at the
Elmo Tallman home.
The abrasive effect on tires
caused by rapid starting and stop­ Viritor from Portland
ping and round'ng curves at high
M’tie Tolson cf Pcriiand was a
'need is one of the main reasons y’s'tor in Timber Sunday afternoon.
for abnoimal tiie we r, according
Miss Helen Stone of Knappa
r the Emergency Road Service of
the Oregon State M'.t r Associa- spent Friday nirht with Mi s Helen
Blanchard. Saturday morning the.
t on.
Low Humidity
(Joses Camp
Ed Kubler, S. P. roundhouse
foreman, is nursing a badly sprain­
ed foot. He had two XRay pic­
tures taken of it at the Good Sam­
aritan hospital Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Goss of
Cornelius were Sunday visitors in
Timber.
Mrs. Ida Page and Mrs. Mabie
Elliott of Portland spent Monday
at the Ida Kilburg home.
Legal Notices- Classified
NOT1CE TO CREDITORS
Ads............
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
FOR SALE—Baled hay or will trade
for heifers. Will also pay cash
for heifers. Ray Dehman, Hillsboro,
THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR FOR SALE—Plymouth Rock setting Ore. Phone 2102.
2tf—
COLUMBIA COUNTY
eggs. Poynter’s,
mites up
Estate of Jess Wilbur Skinner,
12tl CASH—for 8-foot hemlock and
also known as J. W. Skinner, de­ Rock creek.
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, Mary Skinner,
has been appointed administratrix,
of the estate of Jess Wilbur Skin­
ner, deceased, by the above entitled
Court. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notifi­
ed to present the same, duly verifi­
ed, as by law required, to the under­
signed at Vernonia, Oregon within
six months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published Febru­
ary 28, 1941.
Date of last publication March
28, 1941.
Mary Skinner
Neal W. Bush, Attorney
Sees Grand Coulee
Mrs. Darrell Pratt and two
daughters, Retha Jane and Betty
Lou, visited at the Tallman home
Monday morning enroute to their
home at Hoevet. Mrs. Pratt lias
been. visiting the past month with
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Riche, at Nes­
pelem, Washington. She also visited
at Grand Coulee and saw the Dry
Falls and Box Canyon in Northern
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hensley of
Poitland visited Friday evening at
the Maxine Cameron home.
Mrs. Phillip Castle spent from
Wednesday until Friday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Henry Busch,
at Watts. Mrs. Castle entertained
for th« Groveland Ladies Club on
hursday.
Girls Win Game
Timber giade school boys lost
in their game with Reedville Fri­
day night 32 to 11 and Timber
girls won 2G to G. Both games were
played at Reedville.
Jane LaChapelle and baby daugh­
ter, Sherrie Lee, returned to her
home in Portland Monday morning
after having spent the past week
with Maxine Cameron.
Mis. John Bino and son, Bobb'o,
spent la t week-end at Faust at the
home of Mv. Bino’s sister, Mrs
Barbar Haselkamp.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS
FOR SALE—’28 Chrysler coupe,
good condition, heater and fan.
$60. Inquire Box 25, Timber, Ore­
gon.
12tl—-
white fir logs, 8 to 36 inches
diameter. Second or old growth
$7.50 per M. Write 406 Platt
Building, Portland, Oregon, or
phone BE8585.
Ilt2—
FOR SALE—Four-room house. See FOUND—Key near old post office
Mrs. B. J. Cline, 863 Washington
location. Key contains number
Street, Vernonia.
12tl— AA40. Key may be claimed at The
Eagle office by paying for this
FOR SALE—Seventeen-tooth, two- advertisement.
12t3—
section spring tooth harrow
$12.50. See E. G. Roediger, Thom­ FOR RENT—Modern house. See W.
as Garage, Vernonia.
12tl
O. Porterfield, 253 Washington
street. Vernonia.
12t3—
FOR SALE—1935 Plymouth four-
door sedan with trunk. Reason­ WANTED—Farm plowing and disk­
able offer. O. A. flat No. 11. 12t3
ing done by tractor. Large acre­
age preferred. For arrangement see
FOR SALE—New Hampshire setting H. M. Condit.
12tl
eggs, 50c per setting. Also Dor­
set strawberry plants, 30c per hun­
dred. Mrs. Herb Counts, Keasey
Route, Vernonia, Ore.
10t3
Notice is hereby given that, pur­
suant to an opinion of the Attorney
General of the State of Oregon,
all dogs reaching the age of eight
months are required to have a li­
cense immediately upon reaching
such age; and further notice is
given that the penalty for delin­
quency in payment of license fee
has been raised to the sum of One FOR SALE—Large wicker baby
bassinet with stand and mattress.
Dollar by order of the County
Court.
Dog Control District Board for
Columbia County, Oregon.
By A. R. Melis
Secretary.
Ilt2—
FLOWERS
Brown’s Flower Shop
11 Corsages, Funeral De­
signs, Potted Plants
Located at the
Vernonia Bakery
■__________________________________
Game Proves Exciting
A very exciting game of basket­
ball was enjoyed here Wednesday
n'ght when Manning girls def ' ted
Timber girls 19 to 18. Timber boys
won in their game with Manning
40 to 20. Popcorn and candy were
sold. Net proceeds amounted to $12.
Miss Helen Stone who teaches at
Knappa assisted Miss Blanch rd in
teferceing the girls’ game.
Mrs. Roy Elliott and two daugh­
ters returned to Yakima Saturday
to be with her mother, Mrs. Son-
solla, who is ill. Mrs. Elliott’s
brother, Vic Fields, escorted his
sister to the northern city.
Mr. ond Mr. Bryant Walters,
who h ve spent the past week at the
R. M. Hensley home in Portland,
returned to their home here Sun­
day night.
Mrs. T. C. Graves, House No. 23,
O-A hill.
12tl
TIME TO
FEED THE
SQUIRRELS!
THERE’S JUST
ONE THING
TO DO!
Get Your Squirrel
Bait at the
Go to Dessy’s and for­
get your troubles at
least for the time being
Vernonia
Trading Co.
Dessy’s
Tavern
Vernonia, Oregon
DESMOND LAIRD
Grade A Milk & Cream
ASSURES YOU
OF PURITY
UNMATCHED
ANYWHERE
Phone today for regular de­
livery
to
your
home—by
prompt, efficient route men.
Nehalem
Dairy FroductsCo
PHONE 471
Style Leadership Won By U. S. In 1941
New and Used Parts
New and Used Tires
Gas and Oil
Expert Auto Repairing
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
S ijnny B rook
...............
this Whiskey Is 4 Years Old
RIVERVIEW
Phone 773
BRAND
BRAN!
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
||
The Forest Grove
St'wfw*
National Bank
93 Proof
Invites You To Bank By Mail if
Inconvenient To Come In Person
J. A. Thornburg, p -jsident
See the New
KIRBY
Have Your
Floor Waxed
FREE!
"THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK”
ASHIONS of American origin of red crepe. The underarm pouch
for 1941 show definitely that bag has a transparent end of plas­
tic ­ galalith. The hostess, center,
this country’s designers are assum
ing the important role of giving wears a brilliantly designed casual
America style leadership. This dress. A skirt of fire engine wool
leadership also is apparent in the jersey is draped suspender fashion
design of the 1941 Frigidaire elec­ over a navy blue silk jersey top.
tric refrigerator shown in the Worn over it is a straw jerkin
striped in red and blue.
picture.
The other visitor, into whose
Here a striking summer print
with many notable features is glass the hostess is placing an ice
shown at the left. Sprawling gaily cube, is wearing a dress illustrat­
over a bright blue background of ing another trend. This chartreuse
heavy crepe is a white convention­ coat dress is made of thin wool
alized flower pattern. Shoulders with piping of a darker color down
sheer abruptly into loose dolman one side of the “V" neck. Sloping
sleeves nipped at the waist. There shoulders, padded to hold their
is no belt, but two large self cov­ shape, are cut all in one with the
ered buttons do double duty in bodice. Only ornament on the dress
nipping the waistline and support­ is a two toned, semi-military chev­
ing the intricately draped front ron on one sleeve. The hat is a
panel. The large halo brimmed hat built up pill box of looped yellow
matches the blue of the print and straw, with a fine, black chantilly
tilts back from a separate turban veil flowing over the shoulders.
f_________________________________ __________________________________
F
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon