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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1944)
6 Thursday, July 20, 1944_____Vernonia Fa^le Trip Made to Donor Bank Those Who Are in It Four ladies from Wilark were blood doning visitors in St. Hel ens on July 14 to add their help to the need of the Red Cross for blod plasma. Going to the bank were: An netta Pearl, Mary Parker, Hazel Walker and Stella Howard. A number of Wilark ladies are mak ing regular trips to the bank at St. Helens as often as allowed or as convenient. Logs Purchased BILL SHEPHARD WRITES RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. S. Shephard had a letter recent ly from their son, Bill, U. S. N., from somewhere in France, say ing: “It would make your hearts beat a little faster to know where I am, but don’t worry, everything will be all right. I have a job to do here and I’m sticking to it to the finish.” Bill writes that he gets his Vernonia Eagle about a month late but that it has welcome news any way. RADIO OPERATOR HERE The Cedarwood Timber com Fred Erven, chief radio opera pany has purchased about a tor, in the coast guard, visited year’s supply of cedar logs for with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the mill here it was announced C. W. Erven, last week end. last week by L.. C. Cotner, mill SELECTED FOR SCHOOL owner. The logs were obtained Billy Divine, son of Mr. and from the William Music Logging Mrs. C. E. Divine, is now at the company and will be brought to General Motors school at Cleve the mill by truck. land with the aviation mechanics branch. He was one of 25 boys selected from the Ames, Iowa training school to attend. Billy enlisted the first of January and was at Farragut for his boot training. THREE HOLD REUNION Our Fruit Snudaes Are Different We specialize in fruit undaes made with full flavored fruits, syrup and our tasty, rich ice cream. Pal Shop ORDER GALLON OR MORE LOTS OF ICE CREAM A DAY IN ADVANCE They couldn’t celebrate the 4th of July, the usual American style, but they did hold a reunion some place in Italy. Major “Red” MacDonald, First Lieutenant Phillip Millis and Seageant Eob King were fortunate enougn to be together someplace in Italy for Independence Day. As proof of their meeting, Harry King, Bob’s dad and Emil Messing, dad of 30 servicemen, are show ing snaps taken of the trio and including a pup that Mac ap parently has adopted. One of the photos shows Phil and Bobby congratulating each other on their then recent advancements. •>t the post ff ce staff a number f uveni s now on display in the window at the post office. Included are some Jap money, one piece which Tom believes to be a War bond, New Zealand, Dutch Netherlands and New Guinea paper money and coins. Though only temporarily s;» up, Baeman seems to do a very good post office business in Dutch New Guinea. He writes, “Yesterday we dispatched over a thousand air mail letters io say nothing of the 'V mail and ordinary mail. This is only an average day. . . .” w. T. JACOBS AHEMTIOH! ALL HOME CANKERS! Before you begin your 1941 canning, Good Housekeeping Magazine advises you: use the boiling-water bath method for tomatoes and fruits, only. Can all vegetable» except toma toes'by the correct use of a pressure cooker to be sure of killing botulinus germs. In the last tew years, cases of botu linus food poisoning have cropped up in widely different parts of the country. Buy, borrow, share a pressure cook er — but don’t can low-acid vegetables any other way. If you want further information, write Good Housekeeping Mag az.ne, 959 Eighth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. you yet what you pay for bri WAen you buy Produce at Safeway Some of us can remember the days when a dry-goods clerk 2 would measure ribbon by her arm’s length (you got your money’s worth when the clerk was long-armed!)—nowadays, ribbon is measured by the standard 36-inch yard! The modern way of measuring by value in fresh fruits and vegetables is just as accurate: pricing by the 16-ounce pound— that’s the Safeway method! CanteloupesJjr',nd WATERMELONS Guaranteed ripe Half or whole Apricots Apples Bell size Squash Doug and His Jive Five BE WISE — HAVE HEATH YOUR CAR LUBRICATE Heath’s Service Station Phone 5711 At the Mile Bridge, Riverview Hats Cleaned, Blocked The Dalles Sun-Sweetened Transparents Make fine pie1 Beans Celery Green, stringless Oregon Laundry and Cleaners T Graham Crackers, Hnymd 2 lb 33c Pnut Butter, R1 Rst 2-lb jar 39c Molasses, Red Hen 2 lb 4 oz 19c Pancake Flour, Suzanna 40 oz 15c Puffed Wheat Sparkies pkg 9c Kellogg Raisin Bran 10 oz pkg 10c Nabisco 100% Bran 8 oz pkg 9c Cherub Milk 3 cans for 2 pts tl 25c Vinegar, Old Miil, cider quart 15c Hot Sauce, Gardenside (2) 8 oz 5c AA grade The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK INVITES YOU TO BANK BY MAIL IF INCONVENIENT TO COME IN PERSON A Locally-Owned, Independent Bank Picnics lb 32c Bacon, by pee 4b 33c VEAL Leg, Rump Rst lb 35c Rib Chops '__ 7\ V Royal Satin Crisp, appetizing Soup, Cmpbl Veg-Bf (3) can 14c Vanilla Flavor, Lemon Westag 7c Sno-White Salt pl, iod 26 cz 7c Dev Ham, Underwood 3 oz 18c Shortening, Snowdrift 3-lb jar 68c Old Dutch Cleanser 14-oz can 5c 3 bars 20c Camay Beauty Soap reg bar 6c Swan Floating Soap Palmolive Scap bath size 2 for 19c Sweetheart Soap reg bar 2 for 13c Peet’s Granulated Soap 33 oz 26c DRY CLEANING PRICES REDUCED Pick Up and Delivery Weekly on Thursdays Office: Ben Brickel’s Barber Shop FOR ESPECIALLY GOOD PASTRY USE Crook neck 85c Pants ............... 50c Overcoats $1.00 Dresses $1.00 Suits ............... $1.00 Sweaters............... 50c Even the pastry can be made on an easy summer-time schedule. Here's a suggestion: make a double batch of your favorite pastry recipe, put ting it together in the “cool of the morning.” What you don’t use im mediately can be left dry, or mois tened and wrapped in waxed paper, before placing it in the refrigerator. Squash Zucchini tender Conserve Your Car For the Duration Bake a Pie Canning GREEN PEPPERS Legion Hall Sat. July 22 Nearly everyone uses a car in making a liv ing. The wise car owner gives his auto the best care to make it last for the duration and long- Wilfred Holce, A.O.M.B. 3c, with his wife, the former Evelyn Hearing, arrived here Saturday from Jacksonville, Florida, where Holce has been attending school. He leaves Wednesday for Seattle to await further orders; she will remain here with her parents, the Sam Hearings, until his plans are disclosed. 941 1st Avenue, Vernonia DANC Schottish and Paul Jones Last week names of the new price panel board were announc ed from the local OPA office. Rev. W. O. Livingstone, resigned chairman, was replaced by Sam L. Hearing. Serving with Mr. Hearing are A. L. Kullander, Mrs. Ralph Valpiani, Mrs. Frank Lane, Mrs. Frank McCord and Walter Kent. GUARANTEED Watch Repairing , dance the Hearing Is Chairman VILFRED HOLCE HERE Pfc. Chester Bass was wounded in the battle of Saipan while fighting with the 2nd marine di- Seabee'Tom Bateman sent to Emil Messing and other members Something new has been added Herrin’s grocery. WOUNDED IN ACTION SENDS SOUVENIRS Adm: Half price before 10 p.m. c rly ir. the conflict, ac- t a .etter received by hi - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bass. He said he received a gun shot wound just below the left kr.ee. At the time of writijp. he was able to be on crutches part of the time. If anyone wishes to write to Chester, his address may be pro cured from his parents or at ; i: lb 39c AA grade Shldr Steak A A grade lb 30c Veal Breast lb 21c AA grade Short Ribs lb 19c A & B grade Reef Feast B ib 25c Ground Beef ib 28c Chin Salmon ib 45c Sliced Troll Caught SHORTENING For pastry cakes and fry- ing, there’s no finer shert- ening than creamy, rich Royal Satin . . . cuts in quickly . . . makes delicate ly flavored cakes. 3 lb. jar 59° Julia Lee Wright’s Bread It’s oven-fresh — fine-textured, tender p/2-lb leaf 12c lb £8c EDWARDS COFFEE Drip or reg. vacuum jars Canterbury Tea % lb 22C Black, full strength Extra Values in Canned Goods-Buy in Quantities! = Äpple Juice “I: $2.98 Swifts Prem String Beans &hi£c™‘ J « $2.98 Kernel Corn Diced Beets ÄJtJ? $1.98 Diced Beets Ready meat case of 12/12 oz Cntry Home Case24 No. 2 cans Lord Mott Case of 24 No. 2s $3.45 $3.19 $1.98 ,