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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1942)
6 Thursday, April 16, 1942, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon Angling Season To Open Saturday The general angling season for trout six inches or over in length opens Saturday, April 18, in all sec tions of the state with the exception of Baker, Grant, Hasney, Lake, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Wheeler and Malheur counties, where the opening is postponed until May 2. The bag limit remains the same as last year, 15 fish or 15 pounds and 1 fish in any one day, but not to exceed 30 fish or 30 pounds and 2 fish in any seven consecutive days or in possession at any one time. The angler, however, should con sult the synopsis of angling regula tions issued by the game commission for a list of waters having special seasons and bag limits. Angling Fee $3 Resident angling license fee is $3 but a combination hunting an 1 fishing license may he secured for $5. Resident juveniles from the age of 14 up to but not including 18 years of age may secure an angl ing license for $1, while those under 14 yea I; of age do not need a li cense but must observe other regu lations in regard to seasons and li mits. Advance reports indicated that most waters, particularly along the coast section, ai’e in good shape and should provide good fishing at the opening of the season provided wea ther and water conditions do not change in the meantime. To date there have been very few restric tions made by the government due to water conditions that would af fect anglers so that practically all of the major fishing waters are open to the public. Anglers are urged not to forget to fill out catch record cards re porting on the results of their fish ing trips. These cards can be se cured from license agencies, fish ing resorts, sportsmen’s organiza tions and state police officers. CHLORINE RESTRICTED The use of chlorine, important to the war effort, has been restricted in laundry operations, swimming pools, domestic cleansers and similar items. PREPARED FOR ARCTIC OPERATIONS—Uncle Sam’s soldiers are trained for duty in nil climates. With snow shoes slung over their bags, the men in this platoon are marching into the unbroken trails along lofty summits of the Rocky Mountains for their field maneuvers. They are equipped for winter fighting at home or for rugged action in Alaska or other regions of the far north. These troops are instructed in operating from natural camouflage and in the deep snow. ______________________________________________________ YANKEE INGENUITY and $300 built this community co operative fire protection unit. Jap bombs will cause no damage in Multnomah county’s Riverdale district where 225 families pooled resources and built this handy fire-fighting unit. Equipped with universal trailer hitch, any car can hook on and take to scene of blaze. State Keep Oregon Green officials are urging other Oregon rural communities to look this unit over. trailer built by Riverdale communi ty in Multnom :h county. In that typically suburban American com munity 225 families, lead by Ed mund Hayes, hired a Portland me Oregon’s no-man's land, step-child chanic to construct a trailer, which he did for $90—using retread tires. ren communities, rural and subur The traile.' has a full complement ban areas outside incorpo.italed ci of fire fighting gear. ties, heretofore without fire pro Trailer Well Equipped tection from possible Japanese in Equipped with a universal trailer cendiary bombings, can now take hitch, any car can hook on and dash new hope. With $300 and commun off to a fire at 50 mles an hour. ity spirit, any district can build a The Riverdale people left nothing fire protection trailer fully equip undone. They have two ladders, four ped with fire fighting gear. back pumps, 300 feet of garden Oregon communities have been hose, 10 pails, elecric torches, shov asked by Keep Oregon Green of els, hoes, axes, rope, sacks of sand, ficials to study the fire fighting leather gloves, goggles, kerosene VICTORY GARDEN Onion Plants We’ve carefully select ed them from the most famous California wine districts—wines true-to type, well developed, But inexpensive! Take heme a bottle for to night’s dinner. Garden Seeds - - - •- - - Squirrel Feed Vernonia Trading Co. Dessy’s Tavern Vernonia, Oregon ¡r ,' ï *- ¿r* 1 The Simple Truth about Wines and Wine Service! Colorfully illustrated handbook on how to ilV VV select, use, serve wine Simple, understandable—"de-bunking” the complex etiquette—you will find every thing you want to know in This book mailed direct to you without ex pense. Fill in and mail the coupon below. --------- MAIL COUPbN------------------- TO WINE COUNCIL OF OREGON lamps. At Oregon State College where the Federal Cooperative Extension Service of Oregon is concerning it self with adequate protecton of ru ral homes from fire, the Riverdale t.’lailer unit has been studied and adopted as ideal in capacity for the average rural community, with the ideal feature of low cost making it particularly attractive. “We want every section of Ore gon to be ready if the Japs call „n us this summc” and leave any ‘call ing cards,”’ R. C. Kuehner, state director of Keep Oregon Green, said at his Salem office. “Any fire is an enemy fire. Grass fires can spread into valuable stands of tim ber, and make ideal enemy smoke screens. We can’t take any chances.” Knee Operation Performed Sat. TREHARNE—Albin Bergstrom was taken to St. Vincents hospital in Portland last Wednesday. On Sat urday he underwent an operation cn his knee which was injured sev eral years ago and has been troubl ing him since then. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Sauer and children spent Saturday evening at the Garland Seger home. WINES..and WINE SERVING po ’ r Î lanî Î.' orego Î. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thacker and daughers, Ruby and Mildred, and Pin llis New motored to Tilla mook. Netarts and Seaside by way’ of the Wilson River highway Sun day. Mrs. Ella O’Connor, Beulah and Ruby O’Connor and Micky Hodge motored to Portland to visit Mr. O’ Connor and reported him feeling a little better. Let HEATH Check Your Tires for DEFENSE Check your tires frequently to give, them longer life. Rubber conservation is of vital importance—get every possible mile out of the tires you now have! Heath's Service Station Phone X57 rOPf !H juict-riAvoa- swrrrmiis Our stores are bursting with golden ripe oranges and grapefruit... de licious fruit that guards your health. Fire Trailer Oilers Protection Supplies for Your flW • ■ thiv P i Riverview Children need it especially . . . everyone, for vitamin C. Drink the WA juice every morning. r Price» Effective April 17 to Eat Grapefruit and Oranges Every Day! Good Nutrition calls for citrus fruits. . .every day And good nutrition is of utmost importance to natural defense. You can serve your country bet ter by learning the facts of nutrition this easy way. Just send 25c and your name and address to Julia Lee Wright,P. O. Box 660-CC, Oak land, California, for this 10-lesson correspondence course. The Kitchen Course in Nutrition. Julia Lee Wright’s Bread ENRICHED with vitamins, DATED to in sure! freshness 20 \ ) GRAPEGRUIT ib. 4c Desert-grown fruit, exceptionally juicy APPLES Win. or Del. lb. 6>/4c CALAVOS Fey Avoca, lb 13c TOMATOES Red ripe lb. 15c RHUBARB fey. qual. lb. 3%c Asparagus Just Arrive » J ! Priced Reasonably WE FEATURE PORTLAND PRICES SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS Friday and Saturday SKINNED HAMS Cen-Pak or lb. \:c BACON JOWLS lb. 19c Link Sausage club style lb 27c Van Camp’s Pork & Beans 2 300s 19c Libby’s Corned Beef Hash No. 2 21c Swift’s Prem 12-oz. can 31c Lima Beans, with ham No. 1 can 17c Sugar Belle Peas 2 No. 2 cans 25c Gardenside Tomatoes 2 No. 2,/zs 25c Country Home Corn, cream sty. 2s 12c Heinz Beans 18-oz. can 12c Prince Leo Pink Salmon lb. can 19c Full Cream Cheene 2-lb. loaf 57c Heinz Pickles spicy sweets 24 oz. 23c Horseradish Mustard Nalley’s 9 oz. 9c Luncheon Meats Astd. lb. 33c Morrell’s Bologna or Livetr Saus. lb. 27c CATSUP! *Red Hill 14-oz. 11c *CHB 2 14-oz. bot. 25c Ib. 5%c Thin-skinned, juice-filled navels Skinless Weiners Freshly Made Jb 30c Schilling’s Spices, Complete Stocks! Morton’s Salt Pl. cr Iod. 2 pkgs. 15c Nob Hill Coffee, lb. 23c; 2 lb. 45c Airway Coffee lb. 20c; 3 lb. 58c Crown Flour 24% lb. 99c; 49 lb. $1.93 Gerber’s Dry Oatmeal 8-cz. pkg. 15c Fig Bars, Wheat or Vanilla 2 lb. 23c Fresh Jolly Beans 1-lb. cello bag 15c Candy Mint Kisses 6-oz. pkg. 10c Swansdown Cake Flour Ig. pkg. 21c Old Fashionel Oats Albers Ig pkg 22c Carnation Wheat lorge package 22c 2-lb. pkg. 31i; 4-lb. pkg. 590 PURE LARD PINEAPPLE Broken Slice 2 No. 2'/2 cans 350 KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR 49-lb. sack $1.79 EDWARDS COFFEE lb. 270; 2 lbs. 530; 4 lbs. $1.03 Libby Apple' Butter 33-oz. jar A-l Sauce meats, gravies sm bot Beverly Peanut Butter lb. jar Glenn Aire Grapefruit No. 2 can 21c 27c 21c 12c Grapefruit Juice Tw Hs. 46-oz. cn 18c Lloyd Fisher and Lon Sauer, who are working at Mist were Wed nesday evening callers at the H. E. Schram home. Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn No. 10 35c 46-oz. 29c V-8 Vegetable! Cocktail Kraft Malted Milk Choc. 2-lb. can 49c Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer and f.milv and Walter Coady mo tored to Buxton Sunday. 3 for 24c Pet Milk and others 3 tall cans 25c Westag Vanilla. Lemon 8-oz. bot 12c Mrs. Alois Sauer and daughter spent Wednesday with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins in Vernonia. V-f ORANGES Malissa Hult entertained Pinochel Club last Wednesday afternoon. High score was won by Sylvia Fal coner. second by Nell Thacker and low by Maud Coady. Patsy Thacker spent the week end with Jo Marie Hershey. y Cherub Milk, tall cans BUY U. S. Savings Stamps —every time you shop! Post Toasties regular package 5c Diamond Wax Paper 125-ft roll 12c Bock Matchic carton of 50 books 12c Sunbrite Cleanser No. 1 can 4c Boss Red Wrist Gloves pair 19c Su-Purb Soap 24 oz. 19c; 50 oz. 37c Fresh Flavor Red Beans 303 Tall 10c White King Granulated 23 oz. 22c White King Toilet Soap 3 bars 14c Camay Soap 3 bars 20c Linit Starch 12-oz. 3 packages 25c Argo Starch 1 lb. 2 package» 15c
