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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1945)
6 Thursday, January 25, 1945 Vernonia Eagle Activities of Keasey ey was fitted with a pair of glasses. Pvt. Tommy Hall who has been on a journey to an unknown des tination for some time, was at RIVERVIEW — Mrs. Chas. last heard from Friday when his Ratkie had a surprise visit Mon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hall, received a letter from India. He when Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walters states that he landed in a beau of Long Beach, Cal. and Mr. and tiful and strange looking country. Mrs. J. V. Dunlap of Seattle ar Christmas is still on the way rived at her home. Both of the for him, as his gifts from home ladies are Mrs. Ratkie’s sisters. have not yet caught up with him. The Dunlaps were accompanying Word received this week from the Walters to their Cal. home. the George Wirtz family, former Mr. and Mrs. Monty Dewey residents here, was that Mrs. and son, Dean, , journeyed to (Sally) Wirtz had undergone a Portland Friday where Mr. Dew- major operation at a Los Angeles hospital on Jan. 13th. Her con dition was fair. For Pasteurized A very successful meeting of St. Mary’s Altar Society was held Wed. p. ni. at the Martin Schmidt home on the Forest Grove road. One dozen energetic ladies were present and $25.00 i’l donations and dues were rd< ed to the treasury. Mrs. Cobat, chairman, tendered hei resignation but no right from the farm to successor was elected. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess your door, write to at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Rose Valpianni, of Pittsburg, furnished transportation for the Riverviewers who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Borgelt of the Pebble Creek road are enjoying a visit with Mrs. R. M. Schmidt of Eugene and Mrs. Lena De Wolf of Gervaise. These ladies Timber Rt., Box 56 are sisters of Mrs. Borgelt. Vernonia, Oregon Mrs. Oscar Sorlee and Miss Margaret Smith who are em OUR PRODUCTS ployed in Portland, spent the ALWAYS SATISFY week end with her parents here. 11-16-45 Mrs. L. L. Wells took her ...— Various Weekly Events Recorded MILK & CREAM PEBBLE CREEK DAIRY LUMBER—Wholesale and Retail See my bargains in kiln dried lumber at $12 per M and up. Open Saturday 8 a.m. to noon. Residents Are Recorded For Past Few Days KEASEY — Mrs. W. B. Reed from Portland visited her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krieger, Sunday the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVaney vhited a few days last week at Garibaldi with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Westerberg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson visited Sat. night at the Albert Krieger hfime. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krieger and family visited at the W. J. Lindsley home Mon. eve. Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mrs. Vivian Counts and daughter vis ited at the Lindsley home Sat. Mrs. Jos Lindsley and children spent a few days last week at the W. J. Lindsley home. tion and getting along well. The L. P. Wikstroms took Joe Roeser, USN, as far as Scap poose Sun. on his way to Cal. Mrs. Robert Mathews and Mrs. C. L. Waddell were in Clatskanie Sat. , WAC LaiVerne Hanson is ex pected home from Washington D. C. this week. LaVerne has been in the WACs for over a year now. Navy Man Leaves for Station in California; WAC Expected Home MIST — Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones and daughter came down from Eugene Sat. They are at J. O. Libels. Mrs. J. O. Libel is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Lind berg, at Scappoose. She is con valescing from a recent opera Supervisor Here E. A. Landis, OPA boa-d supervisor, was here last Fri day to check the local office records. He commended this of fice, stating that it is the only one in this district to make re ports on time and without errors. MORALE A man is never so TALL as when he STOOPS to help a CHILD, Fight infantile paralysis. "NET PROFIT ”4 Billion Pounds ...Under the stress of a wartime shortage of meat, the patriotic commercial fishermen of America, working early and late, scored a record-breaking "catch” the past year... an astronomical total of more than 4,000,000,000 pounds! Hats off to the men who "go down to the sea in ships”! Goal Conference Held Columbia county’s 1945 farm production goals conference was held in St. Helens Monday at an all-day meeting where rec ommendations for maintaining high levels of production from county farms were heard and plans were developed for ac quainting each county farmer with the high national require ments. daughter, Patsy, to Portland on Friday for an eye check-up re turning Surday. During this stay they had the pleasure cf par taking of a reunion dinner at the home of Mrs. Wells’ par ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Beck in which five of her brothers and sisters participated. The re sult of Patsy’s exam, was very satisfactory. I ‘ ,111 Nehalem Dairy Products Co. Vernonia Oregon ... :'<V; ACME 8REWESIES, Son Fronciuo 'W' SAFEWAY Invest your savings in War Bonds and Stamps! Will help you C. BIKIJCE and save you money, too! LOOK US UP! An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. That, in plain terms, is our job—pre vention! To make your car last it must have good servicing first. Heath’s Service Station Phone 5711 7k s ITT At the Mile Bridge, Riverview A ■ li.».--»™ J l|\ V / To stretch those precious points, try buying more items that are , ration free—there’s a wide variety of them at Safeway! And, too, Safeway s low every-day shelf prices really stretch food dollars! Come see for yourself! BABY LIMA BEANS lb. pkg. 21c 25c LARGE LIMA BEANS 2 lb. pkg. 18c PEARL BARLEY for soups 2 lb. pkg. 2 lb. pkg. 23c MIXED SOUP STOCK SPLIT PEAS, Green and Yellow 2 lb. pkg. 23c BLUE ROSE RICE recleaned 2 lb. pkg. 19c HEINZ SOUPS large variety 11 oz. can 14c RANCHO SOUPS tomato and veg. 22oz can 11c MUSHROOM SOUP MIX deluxe 4 oz. pkg. 5c SUSAN BAKER SOUPS 2% oz- pkgs. 3/5c BOUILLON CUBES pkg of 5 cubes 9c Hl HO CRACKERS butter wafers 1 lb. box 21c Mrs. Wright’s Bread 12c enriched 1 V^lb loaf Raisin Bread 12c Julia Lee Wright’s lib If Krispy Crackers 21b 33c box Sodas Snow Flakes 21b 33c crackers box SNO-WHITE SALT M PRODUCE 12oz can 14c Diced Carrots Lord Mott No2 can 5C You’ll use less rationed foods It you take home an extra vegetable—FtlESHl Fancy Peas (20 blue pts) 15c SPINACH CABBAGE Sugar Belle Nto 2 can Clean, Arizona— broad solid, crisp Tuxedo Tuna (2! red pts) 25c leaves heads White Flake Vi can lb IJc ib gy2c CELERY, Utah type, best grade lb 13c Copeland RUTABAGAS, Sweet, not woody lb 8c DRY BEANS 8 oz. pkg SWEET POTATOES smooth lb 10c YELLOW ONIONS No Is 31bs 14c Washing Powde r 24oz 10c CLIP-TOP TURNIPS Ib 10c “PoP” brand pkg. YAMS, good bakers lb 11c EMPEROR GRAPES lb 25c 24oz 19c Rome Beauty Apis bx 3.89 lb 9%c Supurb Soap Granulated jug Spitzenburg Apples bx 3.59 lb 9%c NAVEL ORANGES sweet 51bs 48c White Magic Vi gal 17e LEMONS, juicy lb 11c Gentle Bleach jug CARROTS No tops to pay for! lb gc w * OST of us aren’t satisfied with buying—or growing or manufacturing—something that's “just as good." Vie want something better. And, in most cases, that something better comes through competition. For competition—real competition—is something be sides two people making, or offering for sale, the same goods or services. It insolves a lot more. And anybody who serves the public prospers because he has something better to offer—whether it's quality, prices, service, or just a clean appearance and a pleasant smile. Real competition doesn't come from punitive taxes, or subsidies, or any other sort of horse-race handicapping to make everybody in business start even. For it isn’t »quality that's needed; it's the inequalities that are the true measure of progress. Real competition is the kind that encourages the manufacturer, the farmer, or business man to get his quality up, his costs down, and to develop new things his customers want. It's this kind of competition that produces something better rather than something just as good—that insures to the public a steady increase in the value it gets for its money. General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. J". Libby Pickles 2’/z 28c Home Made jar Abernethy 24 oz 37c Dill pickles jar Libby Olives % can 13c ripe chopped Gerber’s Baby Food can *Jc Strained and Junior Serve More Del Maize Corn (20 blue points) co Better—or Just as Good? 7* KITCHEN CRAFT Flour 251bs $1.02 501bs $¡99 SUZANNA PANCAKE FLOUR 3»/2lb. pkg. 19c DUFFS MUFFIN MIX 14 oz. pkg. 22c GINGERBREAD MIX Drcmedary 14oz pkg 18c Morning Glory Oats, quick and reg. 20oz pkg 12c ALBERS OATS oven glass premiums 2% lb pg 31c FISHER’S ZOOM instant cooking 20oz pkg 19c PEANUT BUTTER Real Roast 21b jar 39c DEXTER’S CREAMED HONEY 14oz carton 29c RED HEN MOLASSES 18 oz. 5c SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP 16 oz. bottle 21c MAKA MIX syrup maker 5 envelopes 23c SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEAT GROUND BEEF I ROUND STEAK B grade lb 34c 13 SIRLOIN STEAK lb 33c 11 B grade lb 28c 4 Standing Rib Rst B lb 30c 7 SLICED BLACK COD ib 32c NOB HILL COFFEE Rich—winey lib 23c 21b 45c SLICED PORK LIVER >b 24c bag Save Points on • these! ib 38c FRESH SMELT, Col. Riv. 2lb. 37c TURKEY SLICED HALIBUT, froaen Ib 4Sc TURKEL LEGS, BREASTS ib 74c FRESH OYSTERS, medium pint 65c SALT CODFISH. 1 Ib. pk(. 53c WINGS, zyjnvise IM SO GLAD YOU CAN A COME, JIM. DON’T YOU DARE ARRIVE WITHOUT THAT CHARMING / LT. BAMFORD ! Purex Bleach */2gal Whitens clothes jug wow A OH.JANE' HOWCOULOYOUI TWO 0AVS BEFORE PAY DAY AND HARDLY ENOUGH IN THE) bag 23c AIRWAY COFFEE real money saver lib 20c 3lb 58e bag bag WHY, JANE, IT'S WONDERFUL • A REAL DINNER PARTY-ANO IT COSTS MUCH LESS THAN I EXPECTED BRING ON THE a LETS LOOK IN HE RE A > MINUTE ONE OF TH£ ) GiRLS AT THE OFFICE * HOUSE TO FEED J A CANARY! SAVS SHE SAVES A LOT OF MONEY AT SAFEWAY^ H«ar th« G-E radio programs "Th« G-E All-girl Orch«»fra" Sunday 10 p.m. EWT, NBC—"Th« World Today" n«wi, Monday through Friday 6:45 p.m. EWT, CBS—"Th« G-E Hou»« Party," Monday through Friday 4:00 p.m. EWT, CBS BUY WAI BONDS GENERAL © ELECTRIC ’ B ut auce ! you KNOW MOW EXCITED YOU WERE ABOUT JIMS FRIEND I’VE A FEW /THEY'D ALMOST HAVE ( TO GIVE THINGS AWAY DOLLARS LEFT-LETS L SEE WHAT WE CAN 00 a special dinner FOR THE NAVY IF WE’RE GOING TO HAVE V LOOKS LIKE WELL > DO ALL OUR SHOPP'NG AT SAFEWAY FROM NOW ON - WHY, YOU REALLY SAVE ON EVERYTHING !