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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1941)
VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON PAGE SIX Improvement of Homes Noted RIVERVIEW—(Special to The Eagle)—Bert Keck is building a house on the lot joining the C. Ratkie home where he is planning to live. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White are building another room on the At kin’s house in Riverview. They are planning to move here soon. Charles Bell from Fort Lewis v sited the W. W. Stevenson fam ily Sunday. Mrs. Helen WiUiamsoh and fam ily from HilWboro and Nate Hunt- ley, McMinnville, were visitors at the Louis Huntley home Saturday evening. Mrs. Williamson and Mr. Huntley are Mr. Louis Huntley’s brother and sister. Mrs. A. D. Lolley visited alt day Tuesday with Mrs. Ed Buckner. Hammond Home Visitor Mrs. Artie Buckner left last week to stay with the Ted Ham mond family in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stringer and family motored to Forest Grove Monday to visit Mr. Stringer’s sis- ter. John Sponger from Froest Grove Go to Portland Mrs. W. W. Stevenson and daugh visited Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stringer ters, Mary and Doris, motored to over the week-end. Mr. Sponger is Portland Saturday to visit friends. Mrs. Stringer’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs and Dorothy Hall motored to For est Grove Saturday on business. FLOWERS Brown’s Flower Shop Corsages, Funeral De' signs, Potted Plants Located at the Vernonia Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner and children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis spent Saturday afternoon motoring to Astoria and back. Corporal George Turner of Camp Murray was among a number f Vernonia boys who spent the week end with home folks. Son, Relatives Visit iMr. and Mrs. J. M. Peachey mo tored to Fort Lewis during the week-end to visit their son, George, and other relatives in Tacoma. Mrs. Magoff and Mrs. 1 Sozoff and son, Jimmy, visited Mis. . Mike Stolen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell and daughter, Bessie, motored to Sea- side and Tillamook Sunday. ty saax tutu, Oregon’s traffic death rate for the month of February was 5.1 persons killed per 100,000,000 miles of travel, Earl Snell, secretary of state, disclosed today. This is the lowest death rate recorded by the state during the past three years. Oregon traffic accidents took but eleven lives during the montn of February, compared to 30 lives lost during February of 1940. While the number of traffic deaths was reduced 63 percent, travel in the state, as shown by gasoline consump tion, was increased 19.2 percent. The reduction in number of deaths and increase in the use of motor vehicles resulted in the unusually low death rate for the month. The state’s low death rate of 5.1 ‘.h.’s February is nearly 70 percent under the high rate of 16.6 record ed in February of last year. For the first two months of the year, the death rate was 13.3, compared to 20.3 for the same period a year ago. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941 other epecial regulations. Copies of the new regulations may be obtain ed from all license agents and sporting goods stores. Only two changes in license fees were made by the state legislature. One provides the special vacation license fees for both residents and nonresidents at $3 for ten days, effective after July 1, 1941. Up to that time the special two-day vaca tion license fo.- $2 may ’be pro cured. The other change came in license fees for persons over 65 years of age who have resided in Oregon for ten years or more. Such persons may obtain a special fish ing and hunting license for 50 cents, providing that each applicant first make an affidavit that he o she is unable to pay the regular $5 fee. These special licenses will be available after the law becomes effective on June 14. An important change in regula tions affects use of live minnows in waters of Oregon. Live minnows may not be used in angling for ony game fish in any waters ex cept only in those streams and lakes known to contain spinv-rayed fish, and then only when the min- now.i are used as bait in the ■ ame waters from which they have been taken. Steelhead are classified as uJut in the Rogue river and all (Is tributaries and all laws regarding trout are there applicable to steel head. Open season for trout six incheo or over in the Rogue river and itu .1 .butanes is April 14 to December 31, both dates inclusive, except that in tributaries of the Rogue river above Gold Hill, the open season is from April 12 to November 30, both dates inclusive. All fishermen are requested to obtain catch report cards to be fill ed out and sent to the game com mission after each fishing trip. Cards are postpaid and require no signature. Data contained on these cards will be used to augment findings of survey crews operating in various parts of the state and will aid in providing better fishing in Oregon. Cords may be obtained from ail license agents and from sporting goods houses cs well as from the Port'and off'ee of the game e mmisrion. Age Limit 28 years. Single men between the ages cf 18 and 28 years, of good character, are now being accepted for enlistment. Those registered undeT the selective service act may still enlist in the Guard. Dane* at Natal April 19, to the music of Glen Davis and orchestra. It— FOR DELICIOUS HOME-COOKING You’ll like the tasty food and quiet atmos phere at the Terminal Cafe Extended---- Due to the tapid expansion rf the Coast Guard during the Na ion- al Defens? pregr m, the eg? l’mit fi r original enlistments in the Coast Guard is now extended to XNTA3Y—Community's Newest. ’» a d’s!inquished pattern . . . clean, simple, feminine and lovely. MILADY. It's so feminine, so graceful, so exquisitely right with its fresh flower motif, its simple classic lines. Eagle Items Of Past Years YEAR ONE CORONATION, Community carving, its mbtle fluting, its im pressive dignity of design. LADY HAMILTON, in Commun AGO— The Lindsley sawmill ceased op eration and was being torn down for shipment to Springfield to be reopened about July 1. W. H. Kupersmith purchased the Howard Barber Shop. The first softbi.ll meeting of the season was held to organize the league for play luring the summer. The American Legion and the VFW acted as joint sponsors of a dance to raise funds to engage a life guard at the Dewey swimming pool. by . . . adored by brides for its' rich ity Plate . . . It's so graceful, so superbly simple. FOR MacKENZIE MOTOR CO. Hillsboro, Oite. FOREVER . . . You’ll like its streamlined beauty, the blend of modern with sound classic design, the new vigor of its deep, rich carving. Used Car Lot at Corner of Second and Bridge streets, Vernonia, Ore. A. L. Kullander 1938 FORD Fordor, Heater and Radio 1938 FORD Fordor Deluxe 1935 FORD Fordor. Heater 1940 MERCURY Sedan Coupe. Heater and Radio Watchmaker and Jeweler Watch Official for S. P. and Inspector S. Ry. FIVE YEARS AGO— August Grenfeldt began the erec tion of a two-story tile building on the site of his old frame building on Bridge street near First. The first story will be used for a lunch room and the upstairs for living quarters. Anniversary SALE Trout Season Opens Saturday Come what may—sun, rain, snow or hail—the rod and reel boys of Oregon will be on the open waters of the state next Saturday, April 12, for the opening of the general trout fishing season. The general bog limits for game fish over six inches and both steel head trout and oalman, when less tffan 15 inches in length, is 15 pounds and 1 fish but not to ex ceed 15 fish in any one day, or 30 pounds and 1 fish but not to exceed 40 fish in any 7 consecutive days or in possession at any one time. Variations from this general bag limit have been set in certain lakes and anglers are asked to refer to the 1941 fishing synopsis for this information as well as EKE'ONO akv HAM Cen-Pak or Morrell’» All surplus f removed— skin ned. Ready to grace your Easter table. Marshmallows 1-lb. box 10c Broken Grapefruits*^ 8« Pineapple is. 25c SPRING FRYERS 3 for $1 (1(1 V±oW Tender, meaty, young Legs o’ Lamb lb. 9C-. Shank, off Fresh Halibut Fresh caught. ....... lb. EGGS; Sirloin Steak lb. 27c M. D. Tissue ...... 3 rolls 25c Pure Lard 4 SRÄ 36£ lb. 23c Bacon By the piece ................ HAMS Swift’s Premium Half or Whole Pound 27c 2 No. 2,/2,s 27c Prunes <&*? 2 "g19« P'apple Juice s.ok.ly 3 c°.™ 25« Edwards Coffee 2 41« Nob Hill £l7«;2£b33< Lipton's ft* 38«; 75« Duchess Salad Dress. & 23« Libby Sweet Pickles *3.7 17« Sierra Pine Soan 3 Ram 17e Pride Royal Satin 8hortenlng 3 ¿¿k 39« Crisco Shortening 3 ¿J; 49c Spry Shortening 3 49c Snowdrift Shortening J Lb.^ 48c Kitchen Craft g.efc $1.39 Ceretana Oats 9 33« Powdered Sugar 1 Jfc 7c Strained Foods HWn. 4 c.„, 25« HAMS Armour’s Star Half or Whole Pound 27c GRADE A La«3 Candled and Graded for Your Protection Freth TOMATOES Gardenside 3 No- 2*’» 25c Brown Doz. 85c Extra Sweet y Gardenside A word not in the dictionary but meaning false economy— to eke out small savings by denying yourself the best in life! Just try our cleaning ser vice once and you'll find that home cleaning methods save you nothing when your cloth ing will slay clean so much longer with our methods. Fine, <c‘ CARROTS California Top. Off lb. r ÛC ORANGES VERNONIA SEA SIDE LAUNDRY u DRY CLEANERS I n VERNONIA PHONE 111 SEA SlOE PMONt Sfe Cans FELS NAPTHA “X"10^43* Asparagus Any size lb. [¡J H pay by weight V long, green .pears. wh" .hy.°"po7nd,_p,y Sei- Oil 6 1 b' ¿WS.ZJC POTATOES 50-lb. sack 53 c U. S. No. 2’. ............................ ............ NEW POTATOES 4 lbs. ¡9C Delicious creamed Sugar No. 303 PAAS EGG DYES ». io* *»a umv cofre ST3Ä17’
