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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1941)
PAGE SIX As a laboratory for studying highway 17.6 miles long and feet highway construction and design wide, over which tests will be con- theories Michigan has built a test ducted for four or five years. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941 VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNC^IA, OREGON Roundhouse Drain Clogs TIMBER—(Special to The Eagle) —The water drain on the turn table at the S. P. roundhouse clogged recently, washing out to the depth of 17 feet. On Sunday morning the roundhouse foreman, Mr. Rub ier, found the turn table three- fourths full of water. This made it necessary to put two crews to work, working day and night. This drain from the turn table was built in 1925. Mr. and Mrs. B. Tailman spent Sunday at Cannon Beach and Sea side. At Seaside they visited Mrs. Vina Moss and son, Ray. It was an ideal day for a trip to the beach. A group of albout twenty people gathered at the home of Mrs. Laura Gilmore Saturday night where they danced and played cards. Boys from Reehers CCC camp furnished the music. Lunch consisted of sand wiches, coffee and cake, which was served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rubier were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. Ru'bler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rubier, in Portland. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Few- ster and Mr. and Mrs. H. Nieuw- boer. This was a belated birthday dinner for Mr. F. W. Rubier. Miss Bernadine Elliott was marri ed last week to Bob Stewart of Hillsboro. Miss Elliott attended For est Grove high school. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Castle at tended the entertainment at Watts Saturday night where a Ladies’ Dress Show was put on by the men cf Watts district. Phillip Castle spent the week-end with home folk. He has been on the extra board at Albany. Miss Helen Blanchard drove to Monmouth Thursday evening where she visited with Miss Ruth Lauien- bauch, at Oregon College of Ed ucation. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rubier spent Friday night at Wilsonville, the guests cf Mrs. Rulbler’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Satt ler. Mr. and Mrs.Virgil Gill had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howard of Glenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gill of Dallas. c Only lowest priced car with this smart, soundproofed* f of the same type and size featuredon higher pricedcars In the rooms of your home. ride in outstanding beauty, comfort and safety when you ride In Style That’s Outstanding Concealed Safety-Steps a new Chevrolet with Body by Fisher! I Box-Girder Bracing Vernonia Auto Company Vernonia, Oregon A Safe Place to Trade WITH THE LAWMAKERS (Continued from page 1) to be the big question. Will he be a candidate for governor, or seek the toga of United States senator? Snell has to retire from the office of secretary of state when his pres ent term expires in January, 1943. No third term for this office. Some of the politically wise think he will be a candidate against Governor Sprague, who is almost certain to seek re-election. Others think Sena tor McNary will retire at the end of his term in 1943, and if so they believe Snell is a cinch to succeed him. * * * Observations: The press section of the house is crowded this session; just room enough to turn around, and that’s all . . . C. C. Chapman, editor of Oregon Voter, seems to be more at ease as a member of the fourth estate than as a law maker, which he was last session . . . Many new faces among mem bers of both houses . . . The house seems strange without a woman legislator; Hannah Martin and Mrs. Munroe are not present this year. Senator Dorothy McCullough Lee is the only woman member of the upper house. Don’t blame Elmer It’s his wife's doing She started buying Safeway Guaranteed Meats — the meats that are delicious every time So Icte or not, he won't budge until he's had a second helping. Any wife who wants the kind of roasts, steaks and chops husbands dote on should lest Safeway Guar anteed Meats. They're mar velous And you buy risk—always. GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 28c BOILING BEEF BEEF ROAST lb. 21c PORK STEAK Sliced O'sters Skinned HAMS round 25c Salmon Pint Pouud 20 c 20c CHICKENS Dry Picked lb. 22 SWIFT’S BONELESS PICNICS Pricea ara for 14- Fri. thru Mon., 21c Jan. 24-27, incl. lb. lb. PURE LARD 4 lb.. 33/c Pound 22c Harvest Blossom 49-lb. Sack $1.09 3 -.25$ Pineapple i’-2 FLOUR Catsup Ruby Brand Makes fine foods better Rice Screenings 3 lb. bag 13c Italian Prunes 4 lb. bag 19c Cut Macaroni 3 1b. cello 17c Cream Cheese Lb. 19c Fig Bars 2 lb. pkg. 19c Clenn Aire Crapefruit 2s lie Briargate Creen Beans 2s 11c White Star Tuna *4S ^c Hominy Van Camp’« 3 - o.o. 2 3 * 4 25c ’Cr» Duchess Salad Dress.qt. 23c Stokely Tom. Juice 46 oz 17c REAL ROAST Peanut Butter The kiddies’ favorite 1 9 -lb. OQC & fclU Canterbury teTe* MLb 25* k Pound 49c NOB HILL?J7< «F 2Ä.33» BEANS Small Whites Red Idahos Baby Limas 2-lb pk. lie AIRWAY.12« KEEP FIT! Join the M*rcb»f Dima Right from the Q-Ibu roasting ovens W taq VV Fight Infantile Paralysis! By relaxing and re j freshing yourself after a day of work. You’ll live a longer and happi er life if you do. You can do both at Dessy’s Tavern DESMOND LAIRD In our CHERUB MILK 'Bubi Nmhtg" Conte« ENTER NOW! 3 can TÄ ■<«**.!• 20c Stidds Chic. Soup ca<; 5c Royal Satin Short'g 3 lb. 39c Su-Purb Cran Soap 50-oz 29c White Magic Bl'ch H-?.i. 17c Peaches Hi-Way 2 for 25c Searchlight Matches 6 bx 19c Oxvdol Cran Soao 2 24oz 35c Soda Crackers 2-lb. bx. 15c r Scott Tissue .... 3 rolls 19c Camay Soap 3 bars 17c Kremel Pudding 3 for 10c Sliced Beets 3 No. 2’s 25c Kingsford Starch 3 pkg. 25c Karo Syrup, Blue 5 lb cn 37c Crisco Shortening 3 lb. 46c Old Fash. Chocs. 2 lbs. 15c ^uaAanhuud JaAnc-jAsslv (pAoduuL. Fancy Washed POTATOES Carrots, Bagos, Turnips U.S. No. 2 Ore. 4 Pound. ................................. No. 1 Oregon Large 5°-lb. 45 c Sack Onions 10-Pound Bag U. S. No. 1 Ore. 25 Pound* Avocados Fancy 2 For ORANGES 29c 13c 45c 1Ar
