Friday, Aug 29, 1941, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
8
Wild Geese
Fly Early
Survey of Fall
Fishing Anticipated
With plans completed for a
state-wide survey of fail fishing,
conditions, the Oregon State Game
Commission is requesting coopera
tion of anglers who can give val
uable assistance by sending in re
port cards following fishing trips.
C. A. Lockwood, assistant super
visor of the Commission, who is in
charge of lake and stream survey
work now being carried on by four
crews of biologists, is hopeful that
every angler in the state will assist
in this program.
r ormer
Response
Good
“The response to our earlier ap
peals to return catch cards has
been very satisfatory,” said Mr.
Lockwood. “During the fall months
of the year our crews will be
busily engaged in collecting data
concerning fish life in our streams
and lakes, and it is extremely in-
portant to obtain as many reports
as possible on actual fishing con
ditions. Fishermen who have poor
luck should report as readily as
those who catch the limit. If we
know where fishing is poor, it will
rid us in applying remedies. At
any event, the complete coopertion
>f anglers by using the catch cards
will be greatly appreciated by the
department.”
At two different times the
first of this week reports were
made of flights of wild geese
over Vernonia. The first flight
was reported Monday night
about 11 o’clock and the second
Tuesday afternoon. It was men
tioned th&t geese usually do not
pass this vicinity on their south
ward voyage until almost a
month later than this time.
1942 Quotas
Proclaimed
Proclamation of wheat marketing
quotas for 1942 was made now so
that farmers will have full' know
ledge before seeding this fall and
may guide their operations accord
ingly, W. C. Johnson, chairman of
the county AAA committee said
today, in commenting on last week’s
announcement of the proclamation.
“With the knowledge that tl—
big surplus in sight for 194? will
make controls through marketing
quotas again necassary, farmer's
can weight the disadvantages of
seeding beyond acreage allotments
before planting this fall,” Mr.
Johnson said.
which wheat farmers will vote to
determine whether or not quotas
remain in effect. The referendum
will be similar to the one held May
31, at wich Columbia farmers ap
proved quotas for 1941 by a vote
of 6 to 0.
The secretary of agriculture’s
proclamation of quotas for 1942
was based on a wheat supply in
sight for 1942 of 1,300,000,000
bushels which is 302,000,000 bushels
above the quota level established
by law. Carryover seen for July 1,
1942, is about 640,000,000 bushels,
while the 1942 crop, on the basis
of the normal yield and the 55
million acre wheat allotment, is
estimated at 660 million bushels.
American citizens! Heed the dec-
America speaks! Answer the call
eraging 1,045 lbs. of milk and 44.8
lbs. of butterfat; (2) Nestor Lehto, laration of emergency by our pres- of your country by buying De-
Clatskanie, who has 19 grade ident! Buy Defense Savings Bonds fense Savings Bonos and Stamps
for its protection and defense.
Guernseys averaging 987 lbs. of and Stamps regularly.
milk and 43.1 lbs. of butterfat.
Under 12 cow herds: (1) C. E.
Gregory, Goble, who has five reg
istered Guernseys averaging 1,056
lbs. of milk and 51.0 lbs. of fat;
(2) W. H. and George Hammer,
Deer Island, who have 11 grade
Holsteins and Guernseys averaging
907 lbs. of milk and 37.3 lbs. of
butterfat.
•EFENSE
July Report of
Tests Told
BUY
A/
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
fBONDS
AND STAMPS
There were 10 cows culled or
removed from the herds during the
month for the following reasons:
Sterility, three; old age, two; low
production, three; and sale for
dairy purposes, two.
The high herds for July are as
follows:
Over 20-cow herds: (1) ft. L.
Keatley, Clatskanie, who has 35
Jerseys averaging 842 lbs. of milk
and 39.5 lbs. of butterfat; (2) W.
C. Johnson, Mist, who has 22 reg
istered and grade Guernseys aver-
aginy 789 lbs. of milk and 38.6
lbs. of butterfat.
12-20 cow herds: (1) Albert
Support your Government in Referendum to Be Held
Schmidlin, Vernonia, who has 15
this national' emergency. Build a
A referendum will be held next grade Guernseys and Holsteins av-
wall of defense by buying Defense
spring, the date to be set later, at
Savings Bonds and Stamps.
ON SALE AT YOUR POST OFFICE OR BANK
A merica ON G uard !
Above is a reproduction of the
Treasury Department’s Defense
Savings Poster, showing an exact
duplication of the original “Minute
Man” statue by famed sculptor
Daniel Chester French. Defense
Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your
bank or post office, are a vital part
of America’s defense preparations.
SEE HARRY MORRIS FOR THE
NEW 1942 MODEL HUDSON
SIGHT . IS PRICELESS-LIGHT
IS CHEAP
-. .1
. . z***
’41 OLDS SEDAN in A-l condition; Beautiful
finish; $500 equity; Will trade for older
model car.
HARRY MORRIS
HY-Van Garage
Phone 211
You would not knowingly endanger your chil
dren’s eyes, but you may be doing it just the
same. Notice them when they read, do they
frown at books or shade their eyes with their
hands? If they do, you had better have their
light measured. There may not be enough.
St. Helens Branch o/ the
United States National Bank
Oregon Gas & Electric Co.
Head Office, Portland, Oregon
MiMIE»
FIDIMI
DEPOSIT
INSUDA«CI
CORPORATION
You Will Find Your
Savings at
Safeway
Good food helps to moke a good
waak-and, .specially when you
can get it at money-saving price*.
You'll find everything you need
at Safeway.
ol ®u'
PRICES
Everyday Prices
Are
Bacon
4-lb. pkg. 59c
Swift’s or Armour’s PURE LARD
FIG BARS
Vanilla or Whole Wheat ... 2 lbs- 19c
Can {fl«.
TIDE CREST CUT OYSTERS
VAL VITA MACKEREL
No. 1 can 10c
BILTMORE TUNA FISH
size can ... 2 f°r 37c
Prince Leo PINK SALMON No. 1 tall can 2 f°r 3?C
SAN WAN 4 SIEVE PEAS No. 2 can..... 2 for 25c
MACARONI
“Rose City” Curve..... 3-lb. pkg. 20c
OVAL SARDINES in mustard or sauce 2 cans 19c
MATCHES
6 box carton ...................................
SILK TISSUE
4 rolls 15c
STELLER FACIAL TISSUES
500
19c
ZEE WAX PAPER 125 foot pkg.
2 for 25c
RAYMAL PUMPKIN No. 2'2 can....... 2 t°r 19c
DICED CARROTS
GARDENSIDE PEAS
No. 2 can
2 f“r 15c
No. 303 can
BROKEN SLICED PINEAPPLE
PARADISE DILL PICKLES
3 ,fOT 25c
No. 2*2 can 16c
Qt. Jar
GUM AND CANDY BARS
N. B. C. SHREDDED WHEAT
WHEATIES
RICE KRISPIES
PEP
15c
5 for 15c
110PKG
52C
ltd
420
Ioy<il Satin ’-Xa ™NC
p f r ■
vOIiee
Lirvi
1 Qy
3-pound
package
$1.59
Kitchen Craft Flour«* .....
Cherub Milk
2 for 15«
17Í
Soda Crackers ss-“*“"
Superb Gran. Soap
370
10e
Marshmallows
Sunny Dawn
ioe
Sugar
$5.72
Crisco or Spry Shortening
63«
Cudahy Tang
25«
3 for 29£
Pork and Beans xjsjx
Real Roast
25«
42C
May Day
33£
Duchess jo.L,rJ.?REss"’c
TALL CANS
package
Mild Cure
Any Size Piece
Pound 25c
Leg 0’ Lamb
Shank Off
Pound 25c
Morrell’s
Skinned Hams
Half or Whole
Pound 33c
Meat and Vegetable Prices
Friday & Saturday Only
BEEF ROAST
Prime
Steer
Lb. 23 c
.....................
Beef
SIRLOIN STEAK
Tender and Juicy
Lb. 33c
........................
COLORED FRYERS Lb. 29c
BOLOGNA, Liver Sausage &
Lb. 25c
FRANKS
BACON JOWLS
Lb. 17c
VEAL STEAK
Lb. 29c
50-ounce pkg.
1.pound box
Armour's Smoked Picnics
TOMATO JUICE
— Inexpensive and Delicious —
Bake one for your Holiday Dinner
No. 2Can
3-lb. can
Lb. 23c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
12-ounce Tin
PEANUT BUTTER
2-pound Jar
YAKIMA
HALE
PEACHES
40-Lb. Box
$1.69
P E AC 11 ES
Can now! And it will pay you to look over
our fine Elberta* & Hale* before you buy
Seedless Thompson*
Pound
PEPPERS
Bell, meaty ones! ..............................
Pound 3C
CELERY
Green,
crisp
ONIONS
Sweet
SAFEWAY
Pound jV&g
GRAPES
10 pounds 25c
Spanish
LEMONS
Sunkist Fancy
No.
1’»
............
Pound
NO. 2 POTATOES
50-lb. sack
ÿakimatomatoes
lf,>:bjx 59c
10c