Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, April 04, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1941
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CALL FOR BIDS
the catch report cards be made
during the entire fishing season
Notice is hereby given that bids
of 1941.
for 240 cords of wood will be re­
ceived by Mr. Lee Schwab, Clerk
of School District No. 47 Jt., Ver­
nonia, Oregon.
40 cords to be delivered at the
Lincoln grade school and 200 cords
delivered to the Washington grade
school.
Bids should be in Mr. Schwab’s
The Pal Shop will sponsor a
softball team in this summer’s hands on or before April 11th.
league,
information
this
week 1941.
We .are asking bids on 80 cords
makes known, and the team will of 4 foot old growth, 80 cords of
be managed by Bert Tisdale. The four foot second growth and 80
Pal Shop uniforms will include cords of slab wood.
The school board reserves the
sweaters and caps.
right to reject any or all bids.
The team will' be composed of
Wood to be delivered to both
high school boys who are interest­ schools not later than July 15th,
1941.
ed in the game, Tisdale said.
Signed
T. F. Keasey
The first softball league meet­
Chairman
ing of the season has not yet been
Signed
Lee Schwab
called but several players have
Clerk
March 28th, April 4th and 11th.
signified a desire to organize for
the coming season. The first meet­
CARD OF THANKS
ing of the St. Helens league has
We are deeply grateful to our
been held as a step toward organ­
friends for their kindness and
izing for this summer.
sympathy in our recent sorrow.
Mrs. Violet Larsen and family
SPORTS Pal Shop to
Gun Club Averages Figured
With the completion of the last competitive match of the competitive
schedule of the Vernonia Gun Club an average of the scores of each
slue.ter was completed this week by Bill Nichols, club secretary. The
ave. ages were figuied separately for the qu. lifying round held earlier
in the season and for the competitive round just completed. The club
won three of eight matches in the first round and seven of twelve in
the last.
Averages for the first or qualifying round are:
Total
Prone
Sitting
0. H.
Zimnierdahl
176*4
97 3/5
94
80%
Kellmer
175*4
98 2/5
93
78%
Nichols
174%
95 2/5
90
81*4
Fetsch
174%
95 2/5
95%
78%
McCollum
171
98
93
74%
170
Ray
94
95
75%
Millis
164 1/7
92%
88%
76
Culbertson
157 6/7
81
89*4
67 2/7
Treharne
152%
86
78
70%
Averages for the sharpshooters round just completed are:
Total
Prone
Sitting
0. H.
177 11/12 96%
Nichols
96 2/3
81 5/12
177 4/10
98 3/5
80 2/10
Miilis
95 4/5
176%
95%
78%
98 1/6
Fetsch
176
97 5/6
95%
Zimmerdahl
79 5/12
173 5/6
98%
Kellmer
96 5/6
76 1/6
173 3/11
97%
95 2/5
76 7/11
McCollum
168 3/10
96 2/5
95 2/5
72 4/10
Ray
155%
95
92
62%
Anderson
155 1/7
91
93%
62 5/7
Atkins
155
90
65
Treharne
153 11/12 94 5/6
86 5/6
63 1/12
Culbertson
One American chemical company
is now treating 137,000 gallons of
sea water a minute in order to ex­
tract bromine from it. Bromine is
a vital ingredient in modern high-
test gasoline.
Sponsor Team
Seniors Lead
In Softball
The Logger Senior class leads in
the high school softball tournament
play scores up to and including
Monday noon’s play revealed. The
Tuesday and Wednesday games
were called because of rain.
Team standings after Monday’s
play were:
Pct.
W
L
Team
1000
0
Seniors
3
1
500
1
Juniors
1
1
600
Sophomores
0
3
000
Mr. Fisherman, do you want Freshmen
better fishing in your favorite lake
or stream?
If you do, you can furnish val­
uable aid to the game comnrssion’s
piogram of stream survey and fish
j
liberation if you acquire the habit
Vernonia will enter a track team
of reporting your catch after each
in the Hill Relay event Friday eve­
f'shing trip.
ning in Portland and compete in
Citch
report
cards,
needing
two relays that evening. Thirty-
neither signature nor postage, can
nine schools wiil be represented
be obtained at your sporting goods
there that night.
store, and game commission offic­
One of the feature events will
iels urge every angler to obtain a
be a try for the world’s record in
supply of these cards and send them
the high jump by Lester Steers.
in after each fishing expedition
during the coming season.
Report Fish
Catch, Urged
ASSURES YOU
OF PURITY
UNMATCHED
ANYWHERE
Phone today for regular de­
livery
to
your
home—by
prompt, efficient route men.
Nehalem
Dairy ProductsCo
PHONE 471
Info to Determine Release
The commission is using four
crews to survey lakes and streams
in the state, and the information
sent .in by the fishermen will be
f tremendous importance in mak­
ing the final determination of the
amount and species to release in
the wa’ers of the state.
So to every fisherman goes the
earnest request that regular use of
LUMBER — SHINGI.ES — VENEER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
See my bargain* in Kiln Dried Lumber at $7.50 per M. and up.
Open Saturdays from 8 a. m. to noon.
<. fliitrcE
SAM’S FOOD STORE
Idaho Ladv
Is Visiter
Taking home a bigger order means shopping the
thrift wav. Sam’s groceries will leave money in
your budget, and the more you buy the more
you’ll save.
FREE DELIVERY
New and Used Parts
New and Used Tires
Gas and Oil
Expert Auto Repairing
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
Phone 773
RIVERVIEW
Vernonia, Oregon
Is
National Bank
FOR SALE—One brown horse,
1,600 pounds, $40. One Jersey-
Guernsey milk cow, second calf,
test 4.8, better than four gallons
per day, $50. J. A. Armstrong up
Rock creek.
14tl
FOR SALE—One range cook stove,
$8.00. See A. J. Raymer, 842
Second Ave., Vernonia.
14t3
Invites You To Bank By Mail if
Inconvenient To Come In Person
J. A. Thornburg, President
"THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK"
___________________________________________________________________
This OVERSIZE SIX'
iMiJUffMain
has more of everything
-inside and out ;
Visitor
W. S. McCaleb of Eddyville
spent the week-end with his daugh­
ter, Mrs. Vurl Roberts, and fam­
ily.
'Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bodell and
children were dinner guests Sun­
day at the Jack Potts home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner mo­
tored to Clatskanie Saturday after­
noon where they met Corporai
Harold Davis of Camp Murray,
who came home for the week-end.
Mrs. O. C. Kenyon, mother of
Frank Lange and J. J. Henning
of Portland spent Sunday a week
ago at the Lange home.
Go
to
Oregon
City
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mellinger
spent the week-end at Oregon City
with Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mellinger
and children spent Sunday at Kal­
ama, Washington, visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Creson of
Springfield spent the week-end at
the Perry Browning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vurl Roberts spent
the week-end smelt-fishing at Trout­
dale.
Visit
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
The Forest Grove
STONEY
POINT— (Special to
The Eagle)—Mr. and Mrs. Fr„nx
Lange motored to Portland Sunday
and brought Mrs. Harry Cain of
Portland and Mrs. Andrew John­
son of Golden, Idaho, back with
them for a few d’ys visit. The
ladies returned to Portland Wed­
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lamping of
Keasey were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Mellinger Satur­
day evening.
Otto Boeck and Ralph Devilbliss
of Cascade Locks spent Sunday at
the Perry Browning home.
Mirs. Perry Browning, who
as
quite ill at her home last week is
able to be up and about again.
Father
GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
A.i Independent, Home-Owned Grocery
FOR SALE—1935 Plymouth four-
door sedan with trunk. Reason­ FOUND—Key near old post office
location. Key contains number
able offer. O. A. flat No. 11. 12t3
AA40. Key may be claimed at The
FOR SALE—Baled hay or will trade Eagle office by paying for this
for heifers. Will also pay cash advertisement.
12t3—
Classified
Ads
Team to Enter
Hill Relav Meet
Grade A Milk & Cream
FOR SALE—One wall and one for heifers. Ray Delsman, Hillsboro,
desk phone, each 16 ohms. Also Ore. Phone 2102.
2tf—
improved Oregon strawberry planta
for sale. L. C. Boeck, Mist Route, FOR RENT—Modern house. See W.
Vernonia.
13t3—
O. Porterfield, 253 Washington
street. Vernonia.
12t3—
FOR SALE—Fryers. See Mrs. Ruby
Biggs.
14t3
WANTED—Truck to haul shingle
bolts. See Thompson at the Cedar­
FOR SALE—Four-room house with
wood
Timber company.
14tf—
garden spot and berries. Inquire
at Eagle office.
14tl
WANTED—Four shingle bolt cut­
ters. See Thompson at the Cedar­
FOR SALISu—Accordian, in very
14tf—
good shape. Reasonable. Phone wood Timber company.
67. Rex Pemble.
14t3
WANTED—Three boarders. Room
and board at reasonable rates;
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red
setting eggs. Mrs. Tom Corrigan, 2% miles from Vernonia on Keasey
Pebble Creek road.
14t3— road. Inquire at The Eagle office.
14tl—
at
Huff
Homa
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kirkbride
and children and Anna Beth Carl­
son spent Sunday at the Cecil Huff
home, near the airport.
Mrs. Harry Howell and her
mother and Mrs. Kirkbride spent
Friday afternoon quilting at Mrs.
Glen Bodell’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvem Holm spent
Saturday evening visiting at the
Glen Bodell’s.
Calling Sunday at the Glen Bo-
dell’s i^ere Mrs. Ada Fish, Mrs.
Jean Enos and daughter, Eileen,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Rusow, Mrs. Bernice
Smith and daughter, Bonnie, an 1
Beverly Bailey.
Only
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VERNONIA
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