Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, June 14, 1956, Image 4

Vernonia eagle., June 14, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textt 4 THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 THE EAGLE. VERNONIA, ORE. THE KEY DEER white-tailed deer in appearance except they are lighter in color and there is no Seasonal change, The small islands,or Florida Keys, making up the past and ent range of the Key deer. the Io Key Deer © 1956 Notional Wildlife Federation The diminutive Key deer is in the news again. It is not quite in as precarious a position as it was in 1952 when the National Wildlife Federation devoted the annual National Wildlife Week publicity campaign sign to its plight. It is now two jumps ahead of ex tinction instead of only one jump, as it was four years ago. A bill, recently introduced by Congressman Charles E Bennett of Florida, would allow acquisi tion of lands for a refuge used by these small di'er which are found only on the islands off the south- em tip of Florida. Such a bill if passed by the Congre 18, would allow the S crctary of Interior to acquire up to one thousand acres for the National Key Deer Refuge. This step is considered to be necessary for the restoration of this smallest member of the North American deer family. The Key deer are the smallest of eastern white-tailed deer races. Adult does usually range from 22 to 26 inches in height at front shoulders and from 36 to 44 inches in length, while weighing 40 to 80 pounds. Bucks are slightly larger and may weigh up to 100 pounds. They resemble Virginia Striking It Rich! Doesn’t happen too often nowadays. But many of us are already far richer than we think. Rich in possessions ... car, home, furniture, clothing, ap pliances. Are you property adequate ter make guarding your dollars with insurance? Bel sure NOW. VERNONIA INSURANCE Bill J. Horn, Agent ¡ever ettlers claim that at one ■ deer were numeroui. Hernando d’Escalante Fontenada, a Spanish youth who was ainp- wrecked off the Florida Kt /s in 1535 and lived with the C lum- noted bian Indians for 17 j that deer were plen ful on one of the lower Keys, p obably Big Pin« By 1949 the estimated num ber had dropped to aro >und 30 und they were in serious danger of extinction, Principal c :ause of decline appears to hav re been over-hunting without rej gard »o reason or method, Few hunters would attempt to follov the Key I deer through its jungle habitat. I with its numerous pothole >les in the colitic limestone, poisonc jus snakes and cacti. Instead dog s and fire were used to drive • them from smaller Keys into water where they could be easily killed from boats. Under the leadership of Region al Director James Silver of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Florida Game and Fresh Wa ter Commission, and the Monroe County Audubon Society, steps were taken to secure assistance of conservation organizations and conservation-minded individuals in restoring these animals. Mr. Silver’s effective reports on the Key deer and its plight were distributed. Mr. Jay N. Darling, former director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and first president of the National Wildlife Federation, prepared and distri buted a stirring cartoon to news papers throughout the country. Inquiries were received from prac tically every state and even for eign countries. The Boone and Crockett Club, the Campfire So ciety of New York and the Wild life Management Institute pro vid’d money to pay salary and ex penses of a full-time protector for one year. The information provided by the man employed in this position, Jack C. Watson, served as part of the basis for a management program. The Na tional Wildlife Federation fea tured the Key deer problem in its National Wildlife Week Cam paign of 1952 and raised a “Key Deer, Fund" through popular sub scription that was used to con tinue the program. In 1953 Congress authorized the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to establish a protective area for the Key deer, now known as the Key Deer National Wildlife R ■- fuge. The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission au- thoriz.d a scientific study of the Key deer and its habitat, as well as assistance with protection pro grams. By November 1955 the popu lation of Key deer had increased to around 130 head and there is evidence that the range now in- Keys that have not been Local land favor pre- and there Phone HA 9 S203 — Vernonia 905 Bridge Street longer a nng road will co From where I sit ...Z/ Joe Marsh Target Practice Accident Results In Ankle Wound Program Set Up For Mass Care Official Newspaper of RIVERVIEW — Bobby Rose Vernonia, Oregon came home Friday night from Marvin Kamholz Mrs. Glen Hawkins, local Red I Corvallis where he attended Ore- Editor and Publisher Cross chairman, reports that the ' gon State college the past term. Entered as second class mail local Red Cross group has com Saturday he and several other natter, August 4, 1922 at the young men were target practicing pleted setting up a program for post office in Vernonia. Oregon at the Moran place. When he went mass care here in case of disaster. under the act of March 3, 1879. The organization includes appoint I to fire his .22 pistol a large dog Subscription price $3.00 yearly ing of committee heads and de iumped against him and caused in the Nehalem Valley. ElJe- signation of nurses and nurses him to shoot himsalf in the right where $3.50. The bullet entered the aides to serve in case they are foot. EDITORIAL NATION AL j ankle bone and some went into I ASSO c T a T LO N named as I the flesh. The latter was remov- ! ed but that that remained in the I U kJ I bone had to be left. He is mak ing a satisfactory recovery at his home. WE SPECIALIZE IN Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Welch and family of North Platte, Ne JOB PRINTING braska visited his brother and Pony Express Attracts family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Signs — Posters — Business Cards Mist Couples on Sunday Welch from Monday until Sun Stationary — Envelope Returns MIST — Mr. and Mrs. Orval day. Statements — Wedding Invita Deaver, Mr. and Mrs. Shalmon Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hunt and tions. Libel and Mr. and Mrs. Clair De family of Richland, Washington OR vine attended the Pony Jam visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whatever Your Needs May Be boree at Gresham Sunday. W. J. Lindsley, last week. Mr. The Devine families attended Lindsley left Friday to spsnd THE VERNONIA EAGLE the Rose — Office Supphes iS€ Festival parade in Port some time visiting his daughter (Printing land on Saturday as did Mr. and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ph. HA 9-3372 — Vernonia, Ore. Mrs. Joe Roeser, also. “Hibler at Eugene. almon Libel motored to As- on Saturday where he at- Granddaughter Vacations tended a business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Corll en- At Carl Wienecke Home tertained with a birthday dinner TIMBER ROUTE — Mr. and last Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Chet Wienecke and children Mrs. Glenda Peterson and Shal- mon Libel whosa birthdays are from Springfield were week end within a few days of each other. visitors at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wienecke. Hazel Wienecke remained with tinue to cause losses ;. The only her grandparents for a longer practical solution is through the visit. development of isolated areas and Mrs. George Kirk of Buxton outlying Key s so that they can be spent Sunday with her daughter made more attractive for the and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Char deer. One problem is that of les Justice. providing fresh water for the Mrs. Harold Shipley, Mike deer on Keys that do not have a | Shipley and Janice Brimmer were year-round supply. in Hillsboro Friday visiting her Another problem is the loss of mother, Mrs. Maude Williams. deer habitat which has followed Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bender and in the wake of the ratnd develop children visited at the home of ment of the Keys. Most property her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred owners, when approached, have Nielsen, at Skamokawa, Wash been willing to lease their land ington, Sunday. at a nominal fee in order for the Monday evening visitors at the Service to provide protection home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie and hunting. But against fire Justice were their son and wife, these leases ara subject to can cellation on thirty days’ notice Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Justice of milk every day and with increased demands for and two children from Portland; resorts and residences on the low Charlie’s cousin, Mr. and Mrs. er Florida Keys, the present ar Gussie Hall from Klamath Falls rangement may not insure per and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler. Nehalem Dairy manent survival for the deer. It is necessary that arrangements be made for establishment of a per manent sanctuary of not less than 1,000 acres, as provided in Mr. Bennett’s bill. This would serve to protect other forms of wildlife as well as the tropical vegetation and natural habitat of the Key deer. At present there are ap proximately 20,000 acres within the range used by the deer. All that they now require for per manent survival is continued pro tection and a reasonable amount of suitable habitat. The land ac quired for expansion of the Na tional Key Deer Refuge would help provide this. It is hoped that the Key deer population can be increased to at least 300 animals. The present habitat can easily support that number, particularly if a year- round fresh water supply is made available throughout the range. Continued cooperation of land owners, coupled with interest and support from national conserva tion organizations and individual conservationists, will be required. The National Wildlife Federa tion centered attention on the plight of the Key deer and other endangered animals during Na tional Wildlife Week last,March. This is part of its continuing ed ucational program to protect the wildlife and and other natural re For further informa in d anim and the none activi st 232 ishing- Just the Facts, Ma'am! “It was dark faces in the flas said breathless! anybody these <1 She jfot flusit Benson explain. L ft' r C t ■j / H tioncry «•Miet pecifiration«. quality ■»ertici J c> H . o LAST 4 BIG MONEY-SAVING DAYS! Sundown Apricots Wilson Beef Shortening UNPEELED—WHOLE CHOPPED ROYAL SATIN 3 $100 rib NO. 2»/2 CANS LUNCHEON MEAT Æ Snack or Kingan iK STRAWBERRIES MARGARINE Ever Popular Coldbrook APPLE JUICE Westfair Brand JUICE BASE Real Gold—orange, lemon, grape, etc si 00 10-OZ. PKGS. APPLESAUCE & 12-QT. PKG. 5 6 6 Blended 3 46-oz. GREEN BEANS $100 & DICED BEETS $100 Cream Style — No. 303 Can DEL MONTE CORN 32-OZ. BTLS. S10G 6-OZ. CANS SWEET CORN J eia Pooch Brand. A Real Value DOG FOOD Highway. Lalani Hawaiia — 12 Cans $2.95 Pineapple 4 46-oz. cans Si GRAPEFRUIT All the Family will Enjoy Hi-C Gardenside Brand — No. 2’u Cans Hi C Punch 3 46-oz. cans 35C TOMATOES 23c WESTAG VANILLA 8-OZ. BOTTLE CLING PEACHES B and M brand BAKED BEAN$ Libby Brand CORNED BEEF POTTED MEAT Libby Brand VIENNA SAUSAGE Regular or Kosher ZIPPY DILLS Nalley Brand HAMBURGER RELISH At State Fain Coast-to-Coost J MAYONNAISE BANANAS $184.00 3 H.P. motor E^SieSt tO US8...for Cultivating, ALSO RENTAL MACHINES HAYDITE BLOCK Gone are the problems of wood! With good looking Haydite block you can build new dairy houses, bams, garages, and other needed farm buildings at low cost. Best of all. there's no expensive upkeep. Ask us about Haydite before you build. This Material Quarried In Vernonia Vicinity Table-Ripe. Golden Beauties. PER POUND 19 Lettuce Watermelons I T0MAT0S Full Ripe Fine Quality. 10-OZ. TUBE LB. Local Crop... OC/* * High Colored Freestones PEACHES STRAWBERRIES 2 Imperial Valley—Red Ripe Any Size Piece Lb. T’^c lb. Full Cups ^9C SWEET CORN CUCUMBERS 29 Whole LB. 49C Lb. 19C 10 Lbs. 89C Lb. 19< $ Ears 8 lb. Bag 59C NEW POTATOES ORANGES 5 lb. Bag 79C LEMONS Sweet White Cantaloupes Delicious New Taste Treat. Lb. MAYONNAISE PEANUT BUTTER 10« 7‘ GRAPEFRUIT 0R0 BLANCO MELONS GELATIN DESSERT GELATIN DESSERT BABY FOOD Breakfast Cereal WHEATIES Kellogg Cereal ALL BRAN BRAN FLAKES SUNRISE MACARONI Sno White TABLE SALT SHORTENING GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Evaporated CHERUB MILK CHOC. DAIRY DRINK CANE SUGAR VERNONIA TRADING CO. WHITE SATIN COMPLETE NEHALEM VALLEY FARM STORE Feed — Seed — Fertiliier — Building Material — Paint CANDY BARS Phon* HA 9 5985 Vernonia. Oregon 55c 1-POUND ORANGE ROLLS Polly Ann—Reg. 35c 131 2-OZ. PKG. «5ÆW 89c 4 SÏ00 4 NO. * 2 CANS W BLACK PEPPER KOOL AID TUNA FISH White Star, Chunk — 12 cans $2.98 8/81 $1.49 $2.95 10/S1 $1.19 $2.35 6/$l $1.95 $3.89 New Blue SU-PURB 8/81 $1.49 $2.95 BUTTER BEANS 3/25c $1.00 $3.95 $1.98 $3.95 $2.98 $5.95 $100 5 Derby Brand 13>/2-OZ. CNS. DETERGENT 40-OZ. PKG. 4 Seaside Brand JL 49e W $100 NO. 2>/a CANS JL Terrific Values from Our Big 10c Table Taste Tells New Poiaioes Kidney Beans No. 300 can No. 300 can Taste Tells Mario» Diced Carrois No. 303 can Blackeye Peas No. 300 can Taste Tells No. 300 can Spaghetti Pinto Beans No. 300 can Taste Tells Smith Butter Beans No. 300 can Chili Beans No. 300 can Taste Tells 8/81 $1.49 $5.95 Lima Beans 5/S1 $2.39 $4.75 Your Choice 35C 28-oz. Can 33C 12-oz. Can 49C No. J/4 Can IOC 4-oz. Can 19C Half Gallon 59C 12-oz. Jar 27C Quart Jar 71C Quart Jar 73C 3-lb., 12-oz. $1-79 4 Pkgs. 35C 4 Pkgs. 15C NO. */2 CANS BEEF TAMALES T»ste Teil» All prices in this advertisement in effect at Safeway in Vernonia through Saturday, June 16. We seserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. Del Monte 29 $3.95 4/81 CLING PEACHES $1 MILLIONS APPROVE NEW ROTARY TILLER DÄIVf $1.98 cMl Smith PORK & BEANS Just Arrived From Sunny California. PER POUND 6/81 6/81 Hi C Grape 3 46-oz. cans 35C APRICOTS $2.95 Highway Brand — No. 2'z Cans Hi C Orange 4 46-oz. cans Finest Quality Imitation $1.49 Broken Segments — 303 Cans Tomato Juice 3 46-oz. cans O^C SI 8/81 5^73 6-Lb. Can Highway Van Camp in Tomato Sauce — No. 300 Can cans $4.75 Gardenside Cream Style — No. 303 Can Libby’s Brand — 12 Cans $3.39 4 46-oz. 5/$l 1 $2.39 Garnet Brand — 303 Cans Another Favorite Thirt-Quencher Sunnydawn — 12 Cans $2.95 CASE Gardenside. Cut — No. 303 Can Favorite Summertime Refresher cans ®^C DOZ. CHEDDAR Gardsnside, Center Cut — No. 300 Can 1-LB. PKGS. 0 Q Highwav Brand - 303 Cans Wonderful Savings on Fine Fruit Juices Blend O'Gold — 12 Cans $3.39 3-Lb. Can ASPARAGUS Instant Mixing. At less than 6c a Qt 4 46-oz. cans SI.00 c SANTIAM BEANS LAC-MIX DRY MILK Grapefruit / $100 12-OZ. CANS EACH 4 Bel-air, Frozen Prem. Quality C2 HURRY! DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE SAVINGS! Libbv Brand pOWR-ftO o C V H SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING, WE BRING * H tHIHIMXHIHXHXHXHZHXHIHIHJ [ ~WIñciolpJi o „oc» O I 4 5 ■ ■ a K c? H Ash fo* FRff Demonttrafion printed to your Can’t help loving that o Tomato Juice —From your home-owned independent grocery. H H Trade Independent. Millions have acclaimed it... thou sands in use' Does more jobs, better work with more proven attach ments than any other front mount rotary tiller 2* 2 or 3 hp Adjustable tilling, 10*. 16*. 21 ’ wide Arma-Loy Knife Tines guaranteed against breakage in use 25 Improvements — no increase in cost VERNONIA EAGLE ieir reg 'em uni' ALWAYS — Best Prices ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery Tilling, All Homo Gardoning Tasks forms,” said Renson. “Third time they've been turned in!” From where I sit. we ought to guard against accusing anyone of being “wrong" just because that’s the way it looh to us. For in stance. I've heard people talk against a neighbor because they didn’t approve of his choice of beverage! (They liked tea. or something, while he preferred a glass of beer.) Be sure you have a case before you lay down the law. KING’S Grocery - Market H c> Townhouse—12 Cans $2.95 SNZHXHXHXHZHXHZHZH3EHXHZH3 H H H Phone HA 9-6015 Riverview H At the Mile Bridge H "Where Your Money Buys More" H ALWAYS — Top Quality H * 4 Having a red-hot crime wave in town. Spec* McGuire and Buck Hanson were caught taking money out of parking meters — again. 1 was at Police Headquarters when a nice old lady rushed in to re- port them. —Office Supplies at the Eagle— Phone HA 9-5313 VERNONIA, ORE. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1956 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. THE VERNONIA EAGLE No. 300 can Pork & Beans No. 300 can 35 $119 < Doz. Cans 24 ■■ WOODBURY SHAMPOO lD/z-OZ. BOTTLE Regular $1.00 Size 59« No. 2>/a Can 12 Cans SI.09 24C 10-oz. Pkg. 29C 13-oz. Pkg. 28C 2-lb. Pkg. 37C 26-oz. Pkg. 13C 1-Lb. Can 35C 10-lb. sack SI. 05 3 Tall Cans 40C 1-lb. Pkg. 45C 10-lb. Sack SI.02 25-lb. Sack S2.57 4-oz. Size 29C 6 Bars 25C 6 Pkgs. 25C 12-oz. Pkg. TENDER, CORRECTLY AGED BEEF •u S Choice" BLADE POT ROAST lb. ROUND BONE ROAST lb. • U U Choice ’ Porterhouse or lb. T-BONE STEAK Pull Cut — Bone In "U 8 Choice ROUND STEAK • BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN lb. lb. $1-09 ■'U 8 Choice" Grade Boneless Briskett CORNED BEEF lb. PLATE BOILING BEEF lb. 100-; Pure Lean Beer GROUND BEEF 45C 55C 98C 75C lb. 59C 15C 39C TASTY LUNCHEON MEATS 3 Sl-00 WIENERS 2%-lb. Pkg. $1.00 SKINLESS FRANKS 1-lb. 49< LUNCH MEATS. 8 varieties 8-oz. 29C POLISH RINGS 12-oz. Rings or MNMI sued BOLOGNA 1-lb. Pkg. W SANDWICH SPREAD 8-oz. Pkg. ROAST BEEF LOAF 8-oz. Pkg. CORNED BEEF LOAF 8-oz. Pkg. Ocean Fresh Sliced 29C 45C 45C Pieces Hen Turkevs........ lb. 45c Halibut - - - lb. 59c lb. 53c A