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THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1956
YESTERDAYS
FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Eagle, Nov. 1, 195!
The first .printed edition of the
Vernonia high school paper, The
Timebrline, appeared last Friday.
Heretofore it had been mimeo
graphed.
The Vernonia Loggers downed
Warrenton 41-13 Friday night.
I*>ren Mills made three touch
downs and tallied two of the extra
points. Other scorers were Gor
don Crowston, Rick Fulton
Mike Grady. This victory
Vernonia second place in t
Lower Columbia League.
TEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle, October 31, 1946
Seventeen Vernonia high school
students were on the honor roll
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
for the first six-week period.
Spare sugar stamps 9 and 10
each good for five pounds were
extended to November 30.
Cranberries were 49 cents per
pound.
(See—Some things are
cheaper today !)
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle. October 30, 1941
Vernonia was scheduled to take
part in a black-out Friday even
ing. A proclamation ordering the
participation was issued by mayor
Ceorge Johnson.
The members of the football
team which cinched the cham
pionship by defeating Scappoose
Friday night were given a chili
feed in the school gym after the
game by some of the mothers.
J. W. Nichols was a member of
the Columbia county budget com
mittee meeting this week at St.
Doorbell Rin
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Are you ready for this call? Check your coffee
supply today—and order Folgers now!
NEHALEM
MARKET AND GROCERY
For Delivery Every Day Phone HA 9-6341
I
with pleasure!
Famous for flavor . .. bright,
sparkling Olympia hits the
refreshment mark for millions of
discriminating westerners.
'“It’s the Water" that makes the difference
HIS RECORD
RECOMMENDS
HIM
Guest Editorial
Suez Situation Viewed
By Study Club Members
By Charles Stanton. Editor
Roseburg. News Review
Although many Oregon citizens
buy angling license each year,
only a nail percentage fish coas-
tai wi srs and are acquainted
with condition
in these streams,
Sports anglers also are human,
and all humans dislike regula-
tions and controls
We have come
limits of fish and
sary evils, realizing that increas
ing population requires methods
of equitable distribution in the
harvest of fish and game at the
same time preserving the species.
But because w? look upon the
ocean as being unlimited in its
productivity
only i
lercentag
waters,
lers fl
realizatic
great
if deple1
which
mon re:
faced.
In the
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past 20 year salmon
landing
have dropped to one-
third prior abundance, As sal-
mon species are governed by
cycles
by four and some by
five year cycles, this startling
drop in population has com?
ebout in four and fiw? genera-
tions, or migrations. One or two
more generations, at the same
rate of depletion, will about spell
the end of our salmon resource.
Proposition No. 7 on the No
vember ballot is designed to re
verse the downward trend of sal
mon populations. It would in-’
crease the percentage of escape
mint to spawning beds from 25 t<Y
50 per cent on the various coastal
streams south of the Columbia.
This increased escapement should
be sufficient, it is believed, to
start rehabilitation of salmon mi
grations, now at a dangerously
low level, and to save the re
source from total destruction.
F u r t hermore, conservationists
sponsoring Proposition No. 7 be
lieve the commercial industry ac
tually will be improved by pas
sage of this measure.
Although a handful of gillnet
operators, not one of whom is
dependent upon fishing for a
livelihood, will be put out of
business, increased salmon popu
lations, produced by a larger pet-
centage of spawning fish, will
quickly improve the catches of
offshore trollers, who capture ap
proximately 50 per cent of
salmoq population.
If, by removing gillnets, the
salmon resource can be rebuilt to
even a major part of its former
abundance, the commercial fish
ery, with one-half or more of the
total volume of fish taken by off.
shore troll, will produce many
more fish for the Oregon industiy
and market than at present.
The public should realize that
the danger of depletion is critical;
that the opposition to closure,
which continually begs time for
“study", actually is asking onlv
time to complete the job of cap
turing and selling every last sal
mon; that there isn’t time fo
any more "study” if the industry
is to be saved.
BOB HOLMES
Democrat
GOVERNOR OF OREGON
JASON LEE
The members of the Friendly
Pinochle club met for the first
time this fall at the home of
Mrs. R. L. Thompson last Friday
afternoon with all of the members
present.
First prize was won by Mrs.
Joe Vanderzanden and second by
Mrs. Claude Gibson.
The club will meet again to
morrow at the home of Mrs. Art
Davis.
Jason Lee will serve you con
scientiously on a non-partisan
basis. Elect Jason Lee to fight
for your interest in Congress.
(Pd. Pol. Ad. by Jason Lee)
We should first take steps to
assure that there shall be no fur
ther depletion of th? resource,
then engage in all the scientific
study we can possibly develop as
we strive to rehabilitate the re
source with all the aids we can
give Mother Nature.
things
,
done
*
The
Courage
Phone HA 9-3462
HATFIELD
NEHALEM VALLEY
SECRETARY of STATE
MOTOR FREIGHT
Pd. Adv Hatfield for Sec v. of State Comm.. Wm. E.
Walsh, Chrm.. 425 Oregon Bldg., Salem. Oregon
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MIST, OREGON
WANTED
DOUGLAS FIR LOGS
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S54.C0
S48.00
S48.00
$42.00
$16.00
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WHITE FIR, HEMLOCK, SPRUCE
12' & Longer. 8" and up
2 I
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$35.00
Vernonia No. 1 Precinct will vote
at Old Post Office in West Oregon
Electric Building
4
COMPLETE
MOVING
SERVICE
Ç UR IMP
wliniL’ll
Agent for Bekins for
out-of-state moving.
I
kcmp Ì e ’ t Ù ìy
Have a feed prob X
lem? Ask Crown's H
field service man.
We Will Buy Christmas Trees
Any Quantity. See Us or Call
U S. Grade ’A' Young Beltsville
H
y. Each
price you
H
NEW SHIPMENT AVAILABLE
nished by each policy he t
buys what it does and !
PHONE
YOUR
ORDER
TODAY
O CONVKMIEMCC
O CLEANLINESS
O COMFORT
1**UÁ.
what it does not cover.
REMEMBER TO PHONE
HA 9-5985
H
▼
X
H
H
H
for FURNACE — HEATER — FIREPLACE — COODNG
VERNONIA
INSURANCE
H
TURKEYS
FOR
H
H
Cason Transfer
Vernonia Trading Co.
H
Vernonia Sanitary Service
H
VERNONIA TRADING CO
Phone HA 9-S2C3 — Vernonia i
COMPLETE NEHALEM VALLEY FARM STORE
Feed — Seed — Fertiliser — Building Material — Paint
Phone HA 9 5985
Vernoma. Oregc
I v V
o
o
o
Round Steak
Top Sirloin
Blade Roast
H
H
M
FS •
Rump Roast '•Xr'
Ground Beef r
L 75
S1
49
59
75
39
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LB.
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1-lb., 12-oz. . Ea.
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SAVE 25c
303 $ I (
Cans
1
25-Lb.
»
S4I9
L
)-Lb
‘t
FRUIT CAKE
Holiday
1-Lb., *7Q
5-oz
I U
Holiday
3-Lb.
SI 49
I
I Ring
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SAVE 50c
$n'.4
95
10-Lb.
Curtsy
2-Lb.
$189
Ring
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thi
nies. j
¡dit ¡on a
guaranteed
DOZEN W W
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IJ cl rden fresh, firm stalks that snap
..FU cn you bite into them. Tonight
pleas. the family with a fresh tasty
relish dish filled with the finest celery
from Safeway
BUNCH
5 F...
YELLOW ONIONS £«“1
BANANAS F1,„ _R
SWEETS OR YAMS JL!
Shop O SAFEWAY
•
p
CELERY
Á
F
No. 2'2 Can
ITS SAFEWAY FOR PRODUCE!
1-------- —
AA Larg
$100
No. 212 Cans A
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ROXBURY AST'D. CHOCOLATES ; CAULIFLOWER
$179
5-Lb
s349 1 PINK GRAPEFRUIT
Box
89
EGGS
3
29
3 No 303 Cans 69
Pair 79
4 No. 303 Cans $100
1
Bean
PUMPKIN OX Can 18 No. Moon
303 Can
10c
Foods
MAYONNAISE “r 37 c Best
16-oz. Jar
39
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SAVE 10c
Lady Elberta
freestones
APPLESAUCE ™ein
FRUIT COCKTAIL
FRUIT COCKTAIL
¡KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR SALE
98C
4 8-oz. Pies S1.00
MEAT PIES
S1.98
3-Lb.
PICNICS
3 8-oz. Pkgs. 81
FISH STICKS
PORK SAUSAGE 3 1-Lb. Rolls 81
FRYERS
19
♦
$2.98
Sliced Bacon s;s.;s
1 4
¡5
1
Drnrurç
r L>nuni*0
♦
80 IBS MT «1
H
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WHAT'S YOUR insur-!
I
ance question? We want !
tomer to fully under- i
stand the protection fur-I
„
4*2-oz. Tins
CUT GREEN BEANS
THIS WEEKS FINEST MEAT VALUE AT SAFEWAY Ì FANCY
Santiam
_______
Briargate
1 Del Monte
CROWN MILLS
P
si .0-)
Q
00
S
1
8 12-oz. Cans
NIBLETS CORN S
12-oz. Can 15
Stokley O
FANCY PEAS X2.Z29 303
can
for 35
of Tomorrow
SAUERKRAUT ¡“7^
2 No. 2lrz Cans 29 NYLONS Floyds
51-15 Gauge
—White
PORK AND BEANS ^ndCam|5 8 No. 300 Cans H TOILET TISSUE or Zee Assorted
Brand
B&M BAKED BEÄNS |XdOven fi-oz. Can 29 MARGARINE Coldbrook
Brand
KOMPLETELÄY
Blankets and d o 1 1 i e
available.
Noia Brand
Broken Segments
KERNEL CORN “
CROWN
Truck Rental Service.
Bill J. Horn. Agent
*O«V. U*'**4*^ 4
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MIST LUMBER COMPANY
24' & Longer, 12" and up
24' & Longer. 8" to 11"
12' to 22', 12" and up
12' to 22', 8" to 11"
8'2" logs by the cord
STOCK UP ON YOUR FAVORITE FOODS DURING SAFEWAY'S "FAMOUS BRANDS SALE" THRU NOV. 11TH
Empress—Peach, Plum Apricot
PRESERVES Orange
Marmalade
2-Lb. Tin 49
NALLEY'S CHILI
HEINZ KETCHUP
9 No. 300 or
Your Choice of Regular or Hot
Red Magic Flavor—Reg. 25c Ea.
CRANBERRY SAUCE Snt
Lt
Can
00
$1 00
14-oz.
Bo
tls.
1
5
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
10-Lb. 99
pT*PDpJ< 8-oz. Crown Qulonv with FREE
REPEAT SALE BY POPULAR DEMAND
MINCE MEAT OX
rfir rui 26-<
wfite Salt
Bath 59
52
49
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS
$1 00
COCONUT 7
•»
BISCUIT
MIX
16-oz. Pkg. 49
3
Completely automatic. A wonderful Christmas gift idea! At Safe
way for just half price. Available when your purchase
$[*98
a
2-Lb.
tin
of
EDWARDS
COFFEE
at
regular
price
3
PANCAKE MIX
MARSHMALLOW FLUFF lopping
Perfect 7 -, 1/i2-oz. Jar 25
39
’s Strained
BABY FOOD Gerber
Fruits and Vegetable
Dozen Cans 95
PINEAPPLE
CREAM CORN
Bel-Air
Monte
Lalani
Del Monte
Country Home
FROZEN PEAS Premium
Quality
6 10-oz. Pkgs Si 00 Del Sliced
Sliced
51’« Flat $
No. 1‘*
r 303 $ 1 00
Bel-Air
.c
410-oz. Pkgs
J Tins 1
Tins
1XX
.
Tin 19
6 i n 79
STRAWBERRIES Frozen
89 i_____________
SOFT AND CUDDLY — A PERFECT GIFT IDEA
QUAKER OATS g*“'
PINEAPPLE JUICE
3-Lb. Pkg. 43
41or
1
TOY PANDA BEARS
MELROSE COOKIES
pkg 29 28 inches high . . . choice of black 12 inches high in black and white TOMATO JUICE
3f,r69
and white or brown and SQ98 or brown and yellow.
$1 79
Westfair
yellow
—
A
grand
gift
idea
ZS
Foam
filled
Panda
1 APPLE CIDER Brand
CINNAMON ROLLS ^lyAnnon7yThrough-pkg. 29
Full Gallon 79
$1 00
SPAM LUNCH MEAT
3
POTTED MEAT IJ^nd
aauva.*
to Act
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Entered as second class mail
matter. August 4, 1922 at the
post office in Vernonia. Oregon
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $3 00 yearly
in the Nehalem Valley. Else
where $3.50.
Pinochle Club Resumes
Weekly Meetings Friday
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THURSDAY. NOV 1. 1956
Vernonia, Oregon
Official Newspaper of
Marvin Kamholz
Editor ar ■< Publisher
We help you pack.
Io know it — even the !
J
S64 ones. This Hartford !
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agency wants every cus- i
Vote
Mrs. R. D. Eby was hostess for
the Vernonia Study club on
Thursday evening, October 18.
Fifteen members were present for
the interesting program present
ed by Mrs Robert C. Lindsay on
the Suez situation.
Her report
was followed by discussion by the
members.
The club will meet again to
night at the horns of Mrs. Paul
Gordon.
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THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Oernonia Eagte
ORANGES !
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29
29
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lx
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