Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, May 23, 1946, Page 5, Image 5

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    include the following methods of
control.
a. Special seasons and bag lim­
its in critical areas—it being the
purpose of the game commission
In recognition of the fact that
to permit game surpluses to be
the matter of game damage to
harvested by title sportsmen of the
forage and agricultural lands and state wherever practical.
crops is a major problem in any
b. In small areas «involving
game management program, the small numbers of game and where
game commission at its last regu­ special bag limits are impractical,
lar meeting adopted the following the offending game shall be re­
moved under the direction of the
policy:
supervisor of state employes.
1. Continued study of the field
c. In cases of game numbers
by trained biologists of the habi­ eruption and unanticipated game
tat, food preferences, and trends damage which require immediate
in population of game birds and action, fencing, stockading, and
artificial feeding may be em­
animals to the end that the ma­ ployed to meet such extreme
jority of game damage problems emergencies, but it is recognized
can be anticipated and corrective that these latter remedies present
measures taken before they reach no lasting solution to such prob­
the problem stage. It is recog­ lems, but only tend to intensify
nized, however, that from time them.
to time there will be eruptions
d. Continued biological study
in numbers of game which can by trained personnel looking to­
not be anticipated and which will ward the development of new
require special action. Each of methods of control and regula­
such problems must be carefully tions of game numbers in critical
studied on an, individual basis, but areas and in areas where it can
in relation to the whole game be reasonably anticipted that
management problem, and cor­ game food problems may develop.
rective measures taken which shall
Policy on Game
Damage Adopted
$5 Prize Won
for Essay
RIVERVIEW—A letter received
by Miss Martha Wells from The
Voice of American Women edited
and published by Harriet P.
Krause reads as follows: My dear
Martha, It is my pleasure to an­
nounce to you that the Governor's
Committee after careful consid­
eration of the 155 essays submit­
ted on “A Tribute to Mothers”
has awarded you a prize of $5.
Miss Wells entered this contest
as a part of her school English
work and took for her subject
“Mother’s Place in the Home.”
Miss Krause offered her con­
gratulations and so does River­
view.
Mrs. E. L. Lloyd and her sis­
ter, Mrs. Bud Rose, left hurriedly
Sunday afternoon for Brownsville,
Texas, after learning from a long
distance telephone call that their
father, Mancil Jenkins, was crit­
ically ill.
From Portland the
journey will be made by car
with another sister and their
brother, Mert Jenkins, Mert being
the only chauffeur for the long
MORE PAINT SOON
trip.
All but three of the 57 members
The postwar bottleneck which
has been holding up the produc­ of the eighth grade graduating
tion of paints soon will be broken class of the Washington grade
as the results of scientific develop­ school made merry at the Crown-
ment of a new synthetic copoly­ Zellerbach park when their teach­
mer resin. Conserves natural oils ers took them for a pot luck
and resins in the making of in­ picnic on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker of
door paints.
Barview drove up Friday to get
their daughter, Marcella to enable
her to attend commencement ex­
ercises in which her sister, Mary
Ann was a class member. Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Parker and daugh­
ters accrtnpanied by Miss Jaunita
Newcomb of Tillamook, drove
here and spent the night at the
Anna Parker home and on Mon­
day, the two Mmes. Parker, Mary
Ann and Mj.s Newcomb made a
business call in St. Helens. Mrs.
Henry Parker returned to her
home Monday evening and her
youthful companions will remain
here until the close of school.
A foursome of vacation motor­
ists including Mrs. Sydney Shep-
erd and her three sons, Ray, Don­
ald and Paul, of Siletz arrived
in Riverview Wednesday for a
two-day visit with their old neigh­
bors who were delighted to see
them.
Ray was recently dis­
charged from service and is look­
ing fine. They report Mr. Sheperd
as in better health than when
they left here. They were over­
•
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
I suffered for years and am so
thankful that I found relief from
this terrible affliction that I will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.Or Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
Pd. Adv.—NUE-OVO Laboratories
night guests at the Billie Bassett
home.
Two new employes of the West
Oregon Electric Co-op in Ver­
nonia are Mrs. D^ris Grice and
M^ss Lorraine Mahar who will be
at the parental Ralph Mahar
home here while on this job.
In order to help Harold Ray­
mond enjoy his birthday better,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cobat of
Lebanon came over Friday night
for a long week end at the Ray­
mond home.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the John Elder home were Mrs.
John Atkins and son, John, of
Dallas and evening visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gill of Ver­
nonia.
Mrs. Glen Hawkinb and sons
and Mi’s. Bert Hawkins drove to
Forest Grove Wednesday where a
pink and blue shower was being
held to honor Mrs. Jim Hayes, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Hawkins. Mrs. Hayes received
many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Sam Anderson and chil­
dren, Linda and Leon, of Ocean
Lake are here for a week’s visit
at the C. I. Andeijson home.
Andrew Parker reports the sale
of a lot on 3d St. to A. G. Ship-
plehute. This property lies be­
tween the Welter and Knoedler
properties.
ROOM SERVICE
Coin-operated radios for hotel
rooms are the latest addition to a
New York manufacturer’s line.
Sets will operate two hours for
two-bits (25c). Plan is to make
8000 sets a month—and many new
jobs.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Use of 2, 4-D Spray
Not Injurious
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 5
FISHING FOR BARGAINS?
DROP YOUR LINE IN THE
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
Use of 2, 4-D in spraying pas­
tures has not proved injurious to
cows nor sheep grazing on the
treated pasture, in tests conducted
recently by the United Statejs de­
partment of agriculture, says
Everett Kreizinger, extension ar-
gronomist at the State College of
Washington.
The test gave no indication that
any of the chemicals passed from
the digested plants into the cow’s
milk. Even when the experiment-
erts added pure chemicay to the
grain ration of a cow at the rate
of 5.5 grams a day for more than
100 days she showed no ill effects
in weight, production of milk,
or in appetite.
OUR SERVICE SHOP
OFFERS YOU A
GOOD
COMBINATION
•
•
•
•
Trained Mechanics
f
Modern Equipment
Factory Engineered Parts
Right Prices
Combine these 4 and
you have the best pos­
sible service combina­
tion.
•
Lee Motors
JUST AS YOU are reading this
classified, so are thousands of
others. Moral: Use Eagle ads to
get results quickly and cheaply.
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
Sales and Service
PHONE 173
Experienced cabinet maker.
Mill work built to order. Free
estimates.
Plumber. Repair and new
installation. Call for free
estimates of work.
Electric water systems.
Free installation & free
service for one year.
Al Norman
Ed Roediger
C. I. Anderson
ANDERSON WOODWORKING SHOP
Riverview
Phone 575
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
/
Make Your Hair
A Shining Example
Of Beauty
! To keep your hair alluringly
lovely have a “Helene Curtiss”
machineless or cold wave and
■njoy the reward of soft, man­
ageable hair . . . hair that !
frames and flatters your face.
Vernonia, Oregon
Riverview Beauty Shop
Phone 7712
United Electric & Supply Co
Wahington and A Sts.
Phone 113
GILLETTE
In conformity with
the Govornmont
order, the produc­
tion of Acme Beer
hat been reduced
30%.. .please drink
less of it so all may
enjoy some
CUSTOM BUILT TIBES—BUTYL TUBES
*
..the beer with the high
Nehalem Dairy Products Co.
Floyd Bush
acme
_
swwMies, s«n fr.«;.«
Vernonia Oregon
NNOUNCEMENT
I have taken over the Nehalem Dairy Products company
business from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerns.
I will endeavor to merit your continued patronage by serv­
ing you with Grade A milk and cream products and will also
continue to give you the same high type of service you have en­
joyed in the past. We also urge you to try our buttermilk.
FLOYD BUSH
NEHALEM DIARY PRODUCTS CO.
Telephone 471
Vernonia
IX STOCK
GILLETTE LOGGER
ROCK SERVICE ......
HEAVY SERVICE ...
HEAVY SERVICE
HEAVY SERVICE
HEAVY SERVICE
HEAVY SERVICE
10.00x20—14 PLY
9.00x20—12 PLY
10.00x20—12-PLY
.8.25x20—10 PLY
.7.50x20—10 PLY
7.00x20—10 PLY
6.50x20— 8 PLY
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING TIRE TROUBLE, EI­
THER IN PASSENGER OR TRUCK CASINGS, PLACE YOUR
ORDER FOR IMMEDIATE OR FUTURE DELIVERY AT
ONCE!
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES BEING WHAT
THEY ARE, WE ARE UNABLE TO RECEIVE FACTORY DE­
LIVERIES ON SCHEDULE.