8
Thursday, November 16, 1944
Health Ass'n
Work Discussed
A bi-monthly meeting of the
Columbia County Public Health
Association was held Monday ev­
ening, November 6, in the Rai-
nier Union High School in Rai-
nier to discuss work to be car-
ried on by the association, Jack
Murton, president, conducted the
meeting which was attended by
thirty-eight members and visitors.
One of the outstanding fea­
tures of the meeting was a film
shown by Thomas McBride of
Rainier on the spread of tuber­
culosis in a Navejo Indian tribe
and what was done to curb the
dread disease. This film showed
the members clearly what needs
to be done to stamp out tubercu­
losis.
The county nurse, Ruth Pfef-
fly, gave a report on the dip-
theria immunization shots given
in the schools. These shots are
given as a part of the work of
the health association and are
paid for partially by the Christ­
Vernonia Eagle
mas seal money. Other work done
by the association during the
past two months has been fixing
the. teeth of a family with a tu­
berculosis background, X-rays to
detect tuberculosis and nursing.
The major work is, of course,
case findings.
An educational program will
soon be presented over the entire
county. This committee is head­
ed by '.Mrs. C. A. Ramey who
plans to carry on a thorough
campaign. She and her committee
will speak at meetings of various
organizations, hold meetings of
their own, and distribute infor­
mative material in the hope that
every person in the county will
become conscious of tuberculosis.
This campaign is a prelude to the
coming of the mobile unit which
is equipped to take X-rays at the
rate of over one hundred per
hour to detect tuberculosis and
cancer of the lungs. This mobile
unit will visit the county early
in the spring and is brought
by the money you spend in
chasing seals.
A new board member,
Donald Young of St. Helens,
was introduced at the meeting.
She has been appointed to han­
dle publicity for the county.
The next meeting of the asso-
ciation will be held in Clatskanie
on January 8. Everyone is wel-
come and is urged to attend
these meetings.
Fire Department
Is Organized
Don’t look so disgust­
ed, Bub! Lees complete
auto service can make
your auto troubles dis­
appear like magic!
Lee's Motor
Sales anil Service
PHONE 173
Formerly Crawford', Garage
The fire department for the
high school was organized last
week wih Marvin Turner as chief
and instructions were given his
crew Friday for their duties in
case of fire in the building.
Named to the crew are: Joo
Enneberg, Richard Thompson,
Ralph Sturdevant, Bob Condit,
Bob Falconer, Donald Tiffany,
Jack Frank,
Lynn
Michener,
Kenneth Anderson and Duane
Lane.
Mrs. Ernie Hodgson
work at the mill Mon.
started
VOTE
Delicious hamburg-
el's, ice cream and
soft drinks, draw hun­
gry people like a mag­
net draws nails. The
PAL SHOP is just nat­
urally the center of
gravitation !
PAL SHOP
ORDER GALLON OR MORE
LOTS OF ICE CREAM A
DAY
ADVANCE
So you think we’re
late with our advice!
Not so! For a few min­
utes, once in every
four years is not the
way to vote. You vote
for good living every
time you ask for the
things that go to make
it possible. Cast your
ballot often for pleas­
ure by dropping in at
the TAVERN!
Dessy’s
Tavern
Mike and Marge White
Managers
FRESH FROM THE OVEN
Fall brings out the
choicest in miller’s pro-
ducts to be turned into
baked foods. Celebrate
the harvest season and
holiday* by treating your
family to all they can
hold of our fine floury
tidbits!
Final Voting
Results Told
Sailor Returns
To School
Family Party
Held at Keasey
Final returns for the casting
of votes in Columbia county are
listed below for the information
of those people who have not
had the oportunity to determine
them previous to this time.
5250
Franklin D. Roosevelt
2754
Thomas E. Dewey
4099
Willis Mahoney
3302
Guy Cordon
3937
Wayne Morse
3221
Edgar Smith
3503
William Lambert
3388
Leslie Scott
3828
Bruce Spaulding
2875
George Neuner
3827
O. Henry Oleen
3661
James W. Mott
3580
J. D. Perry
3672
E. H. Condit
4017
Fred Herman
/ 2922
Manley Wilson
/ 4473
M. R. Calhoun
'3039
A. L. DuBois
Wm Pringle, Sr.
4620
2355
Virgil Powell
Yes No
Sales tax
1600 4427
2928 2769
School bill
3175 3183
$60-at-60
3569 3141
Burke bill
3390 2080
Bank Bill
2482 2650
County manager
3031 2669
Vets’ fund
Vote restoration
2653 2558
3937 2009
Vets’ education
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. L. Wick-
strom drove Joe Roeser of the
navy to Portland Wed. enroute
to Fairagut for school training.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnston
are planning on moving to Bir-
kenfeld to be closer to his work.
The Mist Helping Circle will
meet Thurs. with Mrs. Geo. Jones
Shady Lane came up from
Seaside to vote last week.
Several villagers attended the
dance at Vernonia Sat.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sundlend
entertained her sister, Miss Bet­
ty Seifkin of Newberg over the
week end.
Mrs. Roy Hughes was a Port­
land visitor Mon.
KEASEY-reA dinner in honor
of Pvt. Joe Lindsley was held at
5 for
FARM
PRODUCTION!
DISCUSS YOUR .PROBLEM WITH US
For Pasteurized
MILK &
CREAM
right from the farm to
ycur door, write to
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
Timber Rt., Box 56
Vernonia, Oregon
OUR PRODUCTS
ALWAYS SATISFY
St. Helens Branch
United States National Bank
Krieger
Mrs.
Albert
daughter, Evelyn, visited at
Robert Hodgson home Sat.
II
We understand the oil drillers
have gone to Calif, but will re­
turn in the spring.
Joe Henderson has returned to
Portland for another outgoing
voyage with the merchant marine
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ashby and
children came from Willamina
Sat. and visited overnight with
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bridgers.
Austin Dowling was off work
a few days this week with an
injured hand.
Mrs. Walt Batson is cooking
at the Nehalem Oasis, Mrs. Art
Barnes having resigned.
the W. J. Lindsley home Nov. 5.
Mrs. Ernie Hodgson and baby
and a girl friend are visiting
at the Robert Hodgson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krieger
made a trip to Portland Nov 3.
A Halloween party was given
at the W. J. Lindsley home by
Joan Lindsley Nov 1. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krieg­
er and three children, Mrs. Herb
Counts and daughter, Cora Du-
senberry, James Middleton, Don­
ald DeWitt, Bobby Reed and J.
Hodgson.
Pvt. Joe Lindsley returned Fri.
to Ft. Lewis after spending a 15-
day furlough with his family.
HEAD OFFICE, PORTLAND
J. f '•
tvrkws !
A turkey that will roast golden brown
— tender and delicious. Every bird is
carefully selected, guaranteed' tender.
U.S. Prime Hens lb 51«; Toms 49«
EVISCERATED POULTRY
FRYERS Lb. 70c
ROASTERS Lb. 63c
FOWL,
A New way to Carve
EDWARDS Coffee lb jr OQ
2 lb jar 54c
45
^Ib pkg 43c
Nob Hill Coffee 21b bag
Lb. bag 23c
Canterbury Tea
14 lb pkg 22e
Fancy Peas No. 2 can
Libby Sweet
Whole Corn No. 2 can
Country Home
1 Ac
15c
roasting chicken, or
other large fowl has been brought to
the table on a platter, breast up and
with the legs pointing to the right or
left (depending on whether the carver
is right or left-handed), the carver
turns the turkey on its side so the
back is toward him. Then he remove«
the drumstick by grasping the outer
end and pulling gently while the
knife cuts through the joint, sepa­
rating it from the thigh.
After the turkey,
Fancv Spinach No. 21/2cn 17c
Ju«t write in 25 words
which you prefer—DOLLAR
SIZE or COWBOY STYLE
SUZANNA PANCAKES—
Free entry blanks and rules—
at SAFEWAY
ci J7ANNA
Then the carver places the drumstick
on a side plate, holding it upright,
and slices its meat off, carving paral­
lel with the bone. Next, he cuts thin
slices from the thigh, continuing
until the thigh bone itself is exposed.
Then he loosens the meat on each
side of the thigh bone with tip of his
knife, and removes the bone with
tines of fork. Remaining thigh meat
is sliced off while still attached to the
PANCAKE Flour 2>/2Ib J 5
the
carver takes lengthwise slices from
the breast and wing until wing-to.
body joint is exposed. Fork is estab­
lished in wing, and wing is unjointed
from body with knife. Thin length­
wise slices are removed until all
white meat has been carved from
this side of the bird. (All meat, of
course, is placed on the side dish as
it is cut.)
Slicing breast meat with the grain,
Qt k 35c
pt bt 27 c
APPLE BUTTER 2»/x jr OQ
WESSON OIL
Libby’s
Libby Peaches No 2% jr 77c
Sliced or Halves (80 pts)
RIPE OLIVES
pt jar ¡ge
Lindsay Select
12c
SNOWFLAKE 21b ertn 33c
Soda C-ackers
SUPER SUDS 24oz box 23c
LIFEBOUY SOAP 3 bars 20c
SU-PURB Gr. Soap 24oz 30c
Pc»t Toasties
Arm and Blade Roast
■; V.
Holiday Baking Needs
Karo
15«
FLOUR 25
$1.02
lb. sack
Kitchen Craft 50 Lb. sk $199
Enriched
FLOUR 251b 87c
Harvest Blossom
501b $|67
sk
BISQUICK Fir 2*/2lb pg 3Jc
Lb. Rkg 1 fic
Sunny Bank (2 pts lb)
FLAVORING
80Z bot. 10'
Westag Vanilla, Lemon
BAKERS Cocoa V^lb pg |Qc
LARGE PECANS lb pkg 52c
Shortning Royl Stn 31b jr 59c
SNO WHITE SALT pkg 7c
R 5-lb sk 32cGRAN. SUGA
t he thin skin un­
der the thigh is slit with tip of
the knife, making an opening large
enough to allow entrance of serving
spdon. "Getting at” the dressing is
much simplified by this method.
To got at the dressing,
HUSH PRODUCE
K i B
I80Z pkg
INVEST
41c
28c
28c
22c
Clabber Girl
Nu Made May’nn’sp qt jr 47c
Salad Dressing
lb
lb
lb
lb
Oysters, fresh, med. sz. pt 65c
MARGARINE
A copy of Hoagy Carmichael’s
new song hit free with the pur­
chase of a pint or quart of
NuMade Mayonnaise
DUCHESS
Link Sausage 3 Type
Ground Beef Fresh
Sirloin Steak (no pts)
Beef Rcast (no pts)
Baking Powder 21b can 9Qc
While The
Supply Lasts
FREE!
Lb. 41c
BLUE LABEL P/2 Lb. Jar
Libby’s
3375.00 Pancake Contest
New York Dressed
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
MORE
CRANBERRIES
Celery
Lettuce
Carrots
Dates Cauliflower Squash
Turnips
parsnips potatoes
Apples Grapefruit Oranges
Texas Pink
DUR/NG THE
TH /
VERNONIA BAKERY
Phone 991
Vernonia, Oregon
a