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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1943)
6______ Thursd v, April 15, 1943______Vernonia Eagle Inductee Handling Trout Season Due Explained to Boys March Rainfall Totals 7.25 Inches To Open Saturday March proverbially went in like a lamb and went out like a lion. It was not until the seventh day of the month here that a dry spell which began- February 12 ended. But during the remainder of March a total of 7.25 inches of rain fell. During the first part of February 4.90 inches was re corded by Ed Sessman at his sta tion atop Corey Hill. March min imum and maximum temperatures were both lower than those of February—the minimums being 19 and 21; and the maximums, 61 and 64 degrees. The 61 degree temperature occured on March 3, while the 19 degree reading wa.i on March 10. It is interesting to note that a total of 7.29 inches of rain fell in February and March of 1942, while the total for the similar per iod this year is 12.15 inches. High est and lowest temperatures in February of last year were 55 and 20 degrees, while ’42 March figures were 72 and 24. This March’s 31 days were de scribed in the record as follows: 6 clear, 4 partly-cloudy and 21 cloudy. Eighteen nights were freezing. WORK IN THE SUN? I' you find yourself woi king in the warm ~vn for any length of time, you’ll especially -ppreciate a cool, re freshing beverage at Bessy’s. You’ll not only like the drinks they serve, but the atmosphere there as well. Dessy’s Tavern The angling season for trout not less than six inches in length op ens Saturday, April 17, in all counties of the state except ten. The opening date is May 15 in Lake county and May 1 in Baker, Grant, Harney, Klamath, Uma tilla, Union, Wallowa, Wheeler and Malheur counties. The trout bag limit is 15 fish or 15 pounds and 1 fish in any one day but not to excxeed 30 fish or 30 pounds and 2 fish in any seven consecutive days or in po session at any one time. Exceptions to the general sea son and limit are to be found list ed in the 1943 synopsis of angling regulations published by the Ore gon state game commission and now avai.able at all license agen cies. Card Mailing Urged Especially of interest to Ver nonia fishermen are the following two special seasons: That part of the Nehalem river and its tributaries from its con fluence with Rock creek near Ver nonia upstream to its confluence with Wolf creek, has open sea son for trout, steelhead and sal. mon from June 1 to October 21, inclusive. During the remainder of the year said portion of this stream is closed to all angling for trout, steelhead and salmon, regardless of size. That part of Rock creek (a tributary of Nehalem river) above the deadline approximately 200 feet below the Keasey dam, has open season for trout, steelhead and salmon from June 1 to Octo ber 21 inclusive. It is closed dur ing the remainder of the year as is the section of the Nehalem mentioned above. The game commission again urges anglers to cooperate by re porting the results of each fish ing trip on the special orange colored “Catch Report Cards” that are being distributed by license agencies, sporting goods stores, fishing lodges and boat conces sions. For each fishing trip made a card should be filled out and mailed to the game commission ev en if no fish are caught. Informa tion gathered from these cards will help determine the results of past fish planting programs as well as the future policy. Walter Patrae, petty officer— specialist 1/c of the Portland navy recruiting station, was at the high school Thursday afternoon, April 8 and explained to the boys the steps through which they will go at the time of their induction into the service. He also enlightened the fellows as to which of the services —army, navy, marine corps, Sea bees and coast guard—they would possibly or probably be inducted. . Mr. Patrae’s talk was based on a chait which he explained as he spoke. Thriller on Slate For Friday Night Thrills, chills, breathtaking hap penings and suspense are assured those who attend "Tiger House,” senior class play to be presented at 8:00 p.m. this Friday night, April 16 at the Washington grade school. When presented elsewhere, this play proved to be one of the most satisfying thrillers and grip ping and fascinating to the aud ience. Chief charm of the play hrs been described as the cruel Tiger theme, the lighted lamp in a painting and the rain effects. Betty Olson stars as Erma Low- dit, heiress of the estate “Mystery Manor.” Other students cast in the play are: Lois Harmon, Mary Katherine Norris (The Mystery Woman), Robert Kent, Arthur Tousley, Kathleen Tomlin, Lynn Brady (Yami), Calvin Sasse, Car olyn Romtvedt and Carrol Keasey. Miss Esther Willers is director. Following the play the junior class will give a dance in the high school gym. Dancing will be from 10:00 to 12:00 o’clock. Bible Prophecy Lecturer's Topic Rev. Nicholas Pirolo, I). D., of Chicago, Illinois, who visited Europe just prior to the present crisis and who is the author of several books on current develop ments, will speak at the Assembly of God church in a series of meet ings beginning April 20 at 7:30 p.m. and to continue to April 25 inclusive. He promises to speak frankly and candidly on the character and general ambitions of dictatorships in their relationship with the Ro man church system, of Hitler and the Jews and of underlying condi tions which prevail in Europe at the present time. He will speak of the world's political and religious situation from the prophetic view point showing its spiritual back ground and application. While in Italy Mr. Pirolo ad dressed large audiences in Rome in a series of meetings conducted there and also visited Mussolini’s “Mostra” (Fascist Exposition) at Rome. The speaker declares that he will unveil secret causes of the situation which exists in Europe. Rev. Clayton E. Beish, pastor of the Assembly of God church, extends a cordial invitation to all. Mary Kate Norris To Be May Queen Mary Katherine^ Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Claude Norris, was chosen by the boys of the high school to reign as queen over the annual May Day festival, scheduled for Friday, April 30. The election was held Wednesday of last week, following the selec- ¿HZHIHIHIHIHIKIHIHXKIHZHIHT £ Trout Season Opens Saturday! H X G4 Good assortment of FLIES ¡Je caci:, 2 for 25c X H ------ a------ H Sunbrite Cleanser EAGLE CLAW HOOKS — SNELLED HOOKS H Fair assortment of REELS Still Available Trout Creels K H H Hunting and Fishing Licenses Sold Here H H H Vernonia, Oregon H FHZHZHZHZHZHZHZKZHZHZHZ i NZLT Clean as a whistle Sal Soda-softens water 2x/z lb 8c White Magic Soap-gran 22 oz 23c Granulated Soap-Peet’s med 23c Oxydol Soap 24-cz pkg 23c 10 Tomato Juice No. 2 can 10c Libby’s 59c 4 Grapefruit Juice No. 2 can 13c 76c each Town House Palmolive Soap A small deposit will hold any of the above items for a reasonable length of time. ARMITAGE DRUG CO- Phone 101 I 19c Assorted-10 ^4-oz cans 3R Crab Meat 20c 3 bars 3 cans 6 Rancho Soups White Magic Bleach % gallon 17c Purex Gentle Bleach % gal 23c No % can 40c Bumble Bee No. 2 can 16 Peas 12c Gardenside Wgg | At Safeway you can select jui’ i.et you can use today while it's^at its best, and pay only for what you get by the pound. Asparagus lb. 18c Top quality—you’ll love these tender green spears I APPLES Fancy Winesaps lb. 12c GRAPEFRUIT-Calif seedless lb 6c TOMATOES-Mexican fancy lb 23c CARROTS-Clip-top lb. 8c NEW POTATOES-Bliss lb. 7c No. 2 can 14 Cut Beans 13c Raycroft 14 Whole Kernel Corn No 2 14c Butter Kernel No 2 can 14 Asparagus 29c Del Monte Spears 21 Pears No 2% can 25c Red Tag Choice Bread P/2-lb lo>f 12c Julia Lee Wright’s Ceretana Oats 9-lb bag 39c Quick or Regular Oats-Reg or Quick Ig pkg 21c Morning Glory Pancake Flour SAU-WA} AtATS Royal Satin 42c 39c 34c 41c lb. 35c lb 35c lb 49c 5R Margarine 1-lb pkg Nucoa 5R Margarine l-Ib pkg 25c 23c Dalewood-vitamins added 16R Cheese 2 lb 76c Shefford American, Pimiento Buy War Stamps and Bonds Regularly HOW 7V 7&4CH 4 KOC/WG &/?/£>£ / ! 71c Crisco-Snowdrift-Spry PORK CHOPS lb. PORK STEAK lb. PORK SHOULDER ROAST lb. SKINNED HAM-Armour Star lb FRESH LING COD SLICED HALIBUT TURKEYBURGER 15R Shortening 3-lb glass 64c 15R Shortening 3-lb size Points Per lb. 8 7 6 7 40-oz pkg 15c Suzanna MEAT —Our Fighter* N«»d It-Our Allie* Need I«—Our Worker* Need It - MAKE EVERY POUND COUNT • I I I I » I I I : H Phone 181 Spring cleaning seems to be more important than ever this year because most of us are spending more of our leisure hours at home. But that’s not the only reason that this clean ing job has taken on greater proportions. Most of us have to do practically everything our selves. It’s our job now. Thank goodness for those grand upholstery cleaners on the mar ket today. They are really a salvation to the busy home maker, for the results are close to miraculous. The dirt that’s been collecting all year on those upholstered pieces seems t« evaporate into thin air, and the colors become alive again with a. freshness akin to new. Bon Ami Powder-Deluxe can 19c Use our lay away plan—Stocks limited ! H Hoffman Hardware Co. X Su-Purb Soap-gran, 24-oz box 19c Household Brooms FIRST AID BOOKS FREE—Keep one in your home. (McKesson) H For Hardware—See Hcffman Soil-Off Instant Cleaner qt. 60c Johnson’s Wax-pint AMITY SERVICE BILLFOLDS $2*50 Each packed in special gift box. Specially designed for men in the Army and Navy. H X W H Lava Soap-for soiled hands bar 7c Melo Cleaner-dissolve dirt 21b 23c H H H 2 cans 9c Saniflush-for toilet bowls can 20c DRESSER SETS—the real gift for Mother daughter or sweetheart. These sets are really bea utiful. Several styles; a limited supply. Buy yours now. Prices $Q.5O — $ J 2-50 — $19*85 ---------•------ »- Picture frames 49c-98c Easter Bunnies 25c-98c Bunny Sets 49c-98c ---------•--------- PARKER PEN AND PENCIL SETS $¡2 75 Pen Only $g.?5. EVERSHARP PENS $5.00 X KI everything you need to make i> Spring housecieaning easier! GIFT SUGGESTIONS for Easter Sunday, April 25th, Mother's Day, May 9th and Graduation Day MUSICAL POWDER BOXES at the amazingly low price of $g.95. Something entirely different. Popular tunes. A gift for any occasion. Make your selection early. H FISH LINE — SALMON EGGS H Windex-window cleaner 20 oz 29c We have just received a splendid assortment of Swiss-Made WRIST WATCHES for ladies and gentlement; distributed by one of the largest jewelry manufacturers in this country. These watches are real smart looking. Several styles to select from. Radio dial on every watch. 100% mechanically perfect. Prices range $14*95 to $24-50 (7 jewel) tior. of three senior girls by the senior class as queen candidates. Betty Olson and Lesta Christensen defeated queen candidates, will be senior princesses. To complete her court, Mary Katherine chose two princesses from each class. They are: juniors —Beverly Bassett Turner and Jonnibel Hatfield, sophomores— Tommie Lou Holcomb and Doro thy Sasse, and freshmen—Stella Bellingham and Jackie Rollins. OH WS. IW BEEN SHOPPING AT SAFEWAY FOR YEA« -XXI SEE, I UStO TO SHOP FOR ,WK« ANO WTW- wex BUYING THAT WONOtXFJL PRCCUCE POIND SO AS 10 OCT THE RIGHT AMOUNT <S A HABIT r UPHOLSTERY CLEANING ’ TECHNIQUE The directions for cleaning up holstery are usually given on the product. But we’ve a few hints that might prove helpful. If you’re an amateur at this cleaning job, then start out on an inconspicuous spot, say under one of the cushions or on the back of the sofa. A little prac tice on these hidden surfaces, and you'll see just how to go about cleaning the whole piece. But don’t try to cover the whole cushion or sofa at once. Take a small space at a time and clean it thoroughly before going on to. the next surface. It takes a little patience and time, but you’re well-paid for the trouble. Usually, one application ia enough, but if the piece is quite soiled, then give it a second cleaning when thoroughly dry. i I ij CLEANING NON-WASHABLE DRAPERIES This same upholstery cleaner is also grand for draperies which can’t be washed. Shake the draperies and air them well, but keep them in the shade while they are airing. Then clean as you would upholstery, pressing when dry. BLOSSOM OUT WITH SPRINGTIME MEALS Give a spring lift to eating with the colorful crisp blending of springtime flavors as suggested in Julia Lee Wright’s article in this week's Family Circle. It’s free at Safeway. Safeway Homemakert’ Bureau JULIA LEE WRICHT, Dir. t I k