Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, May 11, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
Thursday, May 11, 1944
Track Season
Drawn to Close
Th« completion of the track
season for the local high school
track team was made by the
competing in the. district track
meet at Beaverton. The team
consisted mostly of underclass­
men who finished well in the dis­
trict relays and placed second at
Scappoose.
Coach Orile Robbins will spend
the remainder of the year in
coaching softball.
Vernonia Eagle
Pomona Grange
Is Attended by
Many Natal Folk
NATAL — Mrs. Dass called
on Mrs. Steers Friday afternoon.
Those attending the Pomona
grange at Birkenfeld Saturday
from Natal grange were Mr. and
Mrs, Noble Dunlap, Jim Hill and
Mrs. Carmichael. Others attend­
ing ip the evening were Clyde
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Miles,
Bill Rose, Austin Corll, Eleanor
and Miriam, Mr. and Mrs. Libel
and Shalmon, Mr. and Mrs. Ash­
ley, Mrs. Aldridge and Mr. and
Mrs. Waddell and Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay
visited at the Dunlap home Sun­
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Steers and
children visited at the L. Car­
michael heme Sunday evening.
Millions Helped
By Poppies
Screen Ploy Ly Horace McCoy and Michaef Hogan
Odictii tn ALFRED L ÎBZEM • hotfocM bv SAMUEL (ISCHOff
Joy Theatre
Wed., May 17
Two Shows 7&9p.m.
BENEFIT V.F.W.
Welfare Fund
“Every penny from /poppies
that will be sold on the streets of
this and thousands of other
towns, villages and cities in the
country, is contributed to the
welfare and rehabilitation work
of the American Legion and Aux­
iliary,’’ Mrs. H. M. Culbertson,
president of the Auxiliary Unit
No. 119 said today. “Because
this work is being done by vol­
unteers the money goes a long
way.
“Many people have wondered
what will become of the money
collected by the volunteer work­
ers Saturday, May 27. I wish
everyone could see what help this
money brings to the disabled and
their families.
Children left
fatherless by two world wars are
the special concern of the Legion
and the Auxiliary. Their needs
are often great, especially their
human needs. We try to give
them comfort both for the body
and the mind.
“Of course the government
looks after the physical welfare
of the disabled men who are in
hospitals in almost every state,
but there are things which the
government cannot provide, such
as the understanding aid and the
personal attention that so often
helps a disabled man and which
often keeps a family together
when the chief breadwinner is
incapacitated.
“This is what the money from
the poppy sale helps to accomp­
lish. And we hope that this year
more and more people will buy
the poppies and show their inter­
est in and their sympathy for the
men who have fought for them
and are now struggling to g»t
back to the point where they can
can again become self support­
ing.”
they are now located. Mr. Conn
and Mrs. Feikert are with S'.P.B
and B gang 4.
Timber News
Told for Week
TIMBER — Mr. and Mrs. John
Bino were pleasantly surprised
Sunday when Mr. Bino’s sister
and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Bletch of Portland dropped
in on them. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bino and fam­
ily cf Willamette.
Little Caron Healy of Seattle,
Washington is spending this week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Clara
Bonnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byers of
Warrenton spent Sunday April 30
with Mr. Byers’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Art Byers.
Mrs. Maude Purgin left Tues­
day morning for her home in
Colorado. Mrs. Purgin spent the
winter here with her sister Mrs
Clara Bonnell.
Two Will Graduate
From Eighth
Grade at Timber
TIMBER — Graduation exer-
cises for the eighth grade class of
two, will be held in the gymna­
sium, Wednesday evening May 12
The two graduates are Anna
Young and Patty Dunn. Last day
cf school picnic will be Thursday.
Everybody is invited to come
with well filled baskets.
Miss Ruth Byers spent from
Tuesday until Thursday of last
week at Warrenton with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Byers.
Mrs. Pearle Fouts of Cochran
moved here Sunday and went to
work on night shift, Sunday at
the S. P. roundhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bene-
fiel and daughter Nathlyn and
Stanley Pongratx of Portland
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Huffman and Bil­
lie Parker.
An occasional acquaintance with
Barclay’s is a reminder that some day
fine things will again be plentiful.
Barclay s
Straight BOURBON Whiskey
80.6 Proof
Jas. Barclay & Co. Limited ■ Peoria, Illinois
Mrs. Tate Returns
From Visit
TIMBER —
Mrs. Bill Tate
returned from Aberdeen, Wash­
ington Sunday night where she
had been visiting her sister.
Pfc Paul Patton of Fort Lewis
spent Tuesday April1 25th with
his sister and brother-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Feikert.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clardy of
Portlanfd visited
Mrs. Clardy’s
sister, Mr. Oma Radford one
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Conn
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feikert
last Monday for Lafayette, where
^SAFEI^/'A l V' 'Ham&nakeM if
Ever Hear of
NABOBS'?
Safeway Meat Must
Please You 100%
GOOD-EATING MEAT—that’s what Safe­
way offers you! Meat which must be completely
satisfactory. We mean that so sincerely we
repeat the unconditional Safeway guarantee:
if the meat you buy from us doesn’t please you
100%» your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Barbecued Breast of Lamb: Plan for
lb. of lamb per person. Leave
whole, or cut into pieces for serving.
Place in single layer in drip pan;
sprinkle with salt and pepper (do not
add water and do not cover). Roast
in moderately hot oven (400° F.)
about 1 hour or until well browned
and meat is done, turning occa­
sionally.
I
Pork Rst, Shldr lb 31c
Bacon any sz pee lb 29c
Sled Bacn, rd on lb 35c
Bacon Jowls,
lb 19c
Bologna, 4 Type lb 25c
Pork Steak, Blade cut
Pork Sausage, Country Style
Skd Hams, Whle or Butt %
Link Sausage, 3 Type
Frankfurters, 4 Type
Sled Lunch Meat, 3 Type
lb
lb
lb
lb
lb
lb
Kabobs (also known as Shish Kebab,
and En Brochettes): Let 2-inch
squares of lamb soak for half-hour or
longer in a barbecue-type sauce con­
taining oil, vinegar and garlic.
String squares of lamb on skewer
alternately with thick slices of toma­
to, onion and orange. Broil for 10
to 15 minutes, turning once.
34c
32c
36c
41c
29c
34c
Director
Veal Loaf, Head Cheese
Minced Luncheon Loaf
Sajeway Homemakers' Bureau
lb 44c
Fresh Dressed Fowl
New York Dressed
Continuing our CANNED FOODS Sale
90c 50c 25c
Point Free Foods! Buy ’em by the Case
Lunch Meat, Treet or Kem Brand 12 oz can 29c
This Message
Made Possible Through
the Courtesy of
Peas, Sugr Bile Fey No2- 3/41C 12/1.55
Peas, Gardenside No2-
3/32c 12/1.19
Peas, Pictsweet No2-
3/44c 12/1.67
Tomatoes,
3 cans 41c 12/1.55
Cason Transfer
Cut Beans, Blu Lke No303- 3/32c 12/1.19 24/2.25
Grn Beans, Whte Tg No2- 3/38c 12/1.43 24/2.73
Dcd Beets, All Gd No303- 3/32c 12/1.19 24/2.26
Fey Corn, Btr Knl No2- 3/41c 12/1.55 24/2.97
Sea Rock or Jory No. 2
In the Trucking
Business in Vernonia
for 21 Years
24/2.79
24/2.25
24/3.21
24/2.97
can
Crm Corn, DI Mnte No 2- 3/41c 12/1.55 24/2.97
Crm Corn, Ctry Hm No2- 3/38c 12/1.43 24/2.73
Spinach, Pur Pak No2-
3/47c 12/1.79 24/3.45
(43pts)
Choice Pears,
Grapefruit Juice,
Here’s Health 46 ounce can
Prunes, Rd Tg Fey 2% (12) 22c 3/64c 12/2.45
Tomato Jce, Sny Dn 2 (6) 3/29c 12/1.07 24/2.01
Pork and Beans, (15pts) 3/44c 10/1.67 24/3.21
Penthouse 26 ounce can
Carrots, Ld Mott 2 (3) 3/21c 12/84c 24/$1.68
Edwards
COFFEE
You buy it again and
again once you try
Edwards!
pbjarn
28C
Reg. or Drip
Now is the time to buy your canning
Asparagus-good quality lb. 12 */2 c
Fried Chicken Dinner
LEW’S PLACE
Carrots, Clip top
Cabbage, Solid head
“Where the Crowd Goes”
a
31c 3/91c 12/$3.55
Vegetable Cocktail (4pts) 31c 3 for 91c 12/3.55
Month-of-May fresh fruits and vegetables are at their
best in Safeway—buy them accurately, by the pound!
Every Sunday
(3pts)
Adams 46 ounce can
SAfiWAY CUARANTifD fklS/t PRODUCf
Pd. Ad«. Smith for Senator Com.
Mr« K R. Horton, See. Corbett Bldg. Portland
26c 3/76c 12/$3.55
Harper House No. 2 V4 can
lb 7c
Oranges, California
lb 5%c
Grapefruit, Arizona
lb He
lb 8c
Cucumbers, Local
lb 29c
Apples, Winesap
lb lO’/gC
Tomatoes, Firm ripe
lb 15c
Pineapple, Fresh
lb 23c
Ct ffee-Airway 31bs 58c
Tea, Canterbury lib 85c
Flour-Ktn Craft 251b 1.02
Flour
50 lbs
$2.35
Crown or Drifted Snow
Raisin Bn Kel’g lOoz 10c
Snoflk Sodas NBC 21b 33c
Bread Jul Lee Wrt Ig 12c
Marg. Sny Bk (2) 21b 35c
Lard pure lib 19c 41b 75c
Crisco, no pts 31b jr 68c
Wesson Oil,
quart 49c
Tndroni, Vn Cp 6oz 2/15c
Cheese Spd Kraft (3) 17c
Peanut Btr Bevly 21b 45c
Cherub Mik, lg (1) 3/25c
24c
B-V Beef Extract
Oxydol Powder 24 oz 23c
6c
Swan Soap Reg bar