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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1941)
6 Thursday, Oct. 23, »941, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon class play, February 20th, 1 1942; Junior prom, April 17; May day. May 1. Fourteen students compose the council including officer of the student body, presidents of the At a meeting of the student classes and presidents of the Girls council of Vernonia high school League and Boys Club. Monday, the dates for important high school events during the re mainder of tile school term were set. First on the list of events and their dates is the Girls League con vention to be held here November The following men have been 3th. Following events are: all chosen as Columbia county’s quota schools plays, November 21; junior for the selective service. They will class play, December 12; senior report at draft headquarters at Student Event Dates Set Draft Board Names Men 10:30 a. m. November 3. Draft beadquarters are upstairs in the K of P building in St. Helens. Men chosen include John Erling Erickson, Clatskanie; Leroy Glenn Webber, St. Helens; Ellis Leeson Workman, Vernonia; Harold Blanch ard Whitbeck, Rainier; James Claude Gerking, Rainier; John Arnold Ol son, Clatskanie; Theodore Hamed DeWitt, Keasey route, Vernonia; Dale Poore, Clatskanie; Jack Calla han, Jr., Scappoose and Ivan Cl'ar- ence Reed, Vernonia. ; Production Gain Sought Columbia County Championship 4 Football Game Scappoose VS Vernonia ing meeting will be held Wednes day, October 22, in the county court house at 9:00 a. m. “Farmers can prepare for this tarm-to-farm canvass now by taking a sort of inventory of present pro duction and by studying the possib ilities for increasing the needed commodities,” Mr. Johnson said. “While this County’s 1941 produc tion figures show an increase over 1940, we are going to have to in crease our effort in 1942 to produce the foods needed to supply one- fourth of Great Britain’s needs and to meet a vastly expanded market at home.” “The Man That Is Satisfied.” Thursday, 2:00 P. M.—Ladies 6:30—The two Endeavor Society missionary and prayer band. meetings. Friday, 7:45—Christ Ambassadors. 7:30—Evening song service and We invite everyone to be in our preaching; subject, “A FiBe Plan services. That Failed.” CARD OF THANKS 7:30—Wednesday evening, pray We wish to extend to our friends er meeting. our sincere appreciation of the ex Assembly of God Church pressions of their kindness and sym —Rev. John W. Hodges, Pastor pathy in the loss of our loved one. Sunday services: Madge Rogers 9:45 A. M.—Bible school, direct Wilton Rogers ed by Alban Colsen, superintendent. Grandma Rogers 11:00 A. M.—Morning worship. Nelson Rogers and family 6:45 P. M.—Christ Ambassador’s Virgil Beaver and family services. Lee Rogers Wednesday night, 7:45—Bible Edward Richter and family study and prayer meeting. Elbert Kelley and family At The Churches iMore milk, milk cows, eggs, beef marketed, hogs (spring pigs), chick ens (meat), turkeys (meat), barley and farm gardens have been set Christian Church as objectives by the county agricul —The Livingstones. Minister. tural defense board following an 9:45—Bible school, M. L. Herrin, all-day meeting Welnesday, October 15. The objectives are needed as superintendent. 11:00—Communion. this county’s contribution to nation 11:30—Morning sermon, subject, al defense. W. C. Johnson, representing the Triple-A„ is chairman of the county board. Other members are Mrs. Eva Louise Tice, farm security admin istration; Lewis McDaniel, soil con servation service; W. W. Thomas, farm credit administration; and George A. Nelson, county agent, representing the extension service. New Elats for Fall a»<l Winter Also $5.00 Gordon Hats. Fine high-grade all fur felt. Objectives Announced The objectives, representing this county’s minimum contribution to the nation’s all-out agricultural mobilization for defense were an nounced as follows: milk, 10 per cent increase; milk cows, six per cent; eggs, eight and a half; beef marketed, twenty per cent; hogs (spring pigs), ten per cent; chick ens, eight and a half per cent; tur keys, ten per cent; barley, ten per cent; and farm gardens, ten per cent. Approximately 15 representative farmers meeting with the board in the afternoon endorsed the object ives, and indicated that they believ ed them possible of attainment. Men’s Dress Shirts Whites or Colors $1.29, $1.65, $1.98 TIES 50c 75c $1.00 Farmers to Get Call Fri., October 24 Local Field Beginning early in November, AAA community committeemen and supervisors will call on every farmer in Columbia county to help him work out plans for stepping up pro duction of those commodities which the grower is in best position to expand. To prepare committeemen and others to do this work a train- NOTICE HM1AVVEEN Have a Topper Party...You know, the "Little Man Who Wasn't There?" bines delightful entertainment It'll be grand fun! Read “Phan Lee Wright's articles are attract tasm” in this week's Family Circle, ing millions of readers weekly that sprightly magazine that com- Get your free copy today. Ad P««, Won.Ocr27 We Sell at Portland Prices Sugar Belle PEAS 2 for 25c No. 2 cans I I Gardenside CORN N°- 303 cans 3 for 25C Case $2.95 Gardenside Tomatoes ?3<. I I ^°- 2,/”’s —- 2 for Case $2.00 Case 24’s $2.75 WHITE SATIN SUG4R 100-lo. sack $5.71 OEL MON IE PUMPKIN 3 25' CRANBERRY SAUCE' 2 for 27c CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 2.» I Be SUGAR BELLE PEAS No 2 2/25c SANTIAM CUT BEAMS 2».) — 25c FIR BARS ru.B «• WhoU Whe.l rib rfe 23c WHEAT TOAST WAFERS Lb pi«. 18c MARSHMALLOWS^“^... 14c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP a«. 6/25c 4 IVORY SOAP l .. >». 9c! u.. 21 e WHITE KING TOILET S0AP3 >«.l4e LUX TOILET SOAP 3 b— 17c CHOCOLATE DROPS13c CANDY BARS AND GUM 3 for 10c JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S Enriched 11c To My Friends and Residents of EAGLE BRAND MILK 2 74-0«. cans I 9( TOMATO JUICE SUNH’, ...17 c PINEAPPLE JUICE U“T V.?“. 25c BAKERS COCOA Vernonia and the Nehalem DELICIOUS Ex. fancy Box $2.25 like.» 14c Box BISQUICK FLOUR 40« Pi,30c K C BAKING POWDER 25c c. lot VALLEY GOLD APRICOTS 7.^ >5c Box 1 Invite You to stop in and try the new super service at the Richfield Station—Corner of Bridge and 5lkp.37c rjitfiq State Streets—which I am opening today. gc Pound ELASTIC STARCH 12« pk, 9 c Lb. 5‘/2C Lb- 5c $1.75 • CRANBERRIES Lb. 20c •CARROTS SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3^, 65c SUNSWEET MED. PRUNES 2 £. 17c RED HILL CATSUP u« botu. 11 c HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLES 19c PEACOCK MINIT OATS “sTr:“'39c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE .......... GUEST IVORY SOAP 2 b» 9c WHITE MAGIC BLEACHOt boaulO. MRS. STEWARTS BLUING 1°X 14c $1.85 ORTLEYS GLENN AIRE GRAPEFRUIT <.>2/25< ALUcRS CORN FLAKES 2^.; I be Valley: .. JONATHONS SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRIJP U ...65 - « •LETTUCE ■ 3 Lbs. 1QC Lb. gc No need to search for the biggest head or the largest bunch! Safeway sells all produce BY WEIGHT ... ALL YOUR FAVORITE KINDS ¡•./C Airway Coffee re' 3'^52* I Will Carry Richfield Nob Hill Coffee a, 23’ 2*-45« Hi-Octane and Ethyl gases, Oils and Lubrication service. Watch with helpful information. Julia Edwards M J B G°.ldsn Maxwell hills Hon8e •- — 4 U» *1.03 FOR MY WEEKLY SPECIALS! 2 Ibcan Ä;SAf£W*Y CANTERBURY TEA OSAMOS ratos Jas. R. Davies (Formerly with the Vernonia Auto Co.) C?rto SEA ROW PINEAPPLE BroA^Shc^_________ No ITTCHEN CRAFT o ib Uf*lCM<K> FLOUM Sack DRIFTED SNOW « ib M crown non Seek SALAD OIL-quart MAT DAT ---- JUL 17c * »169 $1.92 42c 55c I SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS! Boned & Tied PICNICS . Lb. 29r PORK ROAST Picnic Style Armour’s BACON BACKS Lb. Pound SIRLOIN STEAKS BACON Any sis« piece pouHd 25 c T-Bone STEAKS Lb. Tb
