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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1945)
8 Thursday, May 10, 1945 Vernonia Eagle Grangers Hear Review Of Oaks Plan Saturday Those Who Are in It Cabinet Agency Taken by Store The Bush Furniture store has taken the agency for distribu tion of frozen food cabinets Jewett A. Bush, Jr. announced this week and orders for the equipment are being taken now for delivery in 30 days. The cabinets for use in homes are made by four, six, eight and 16 cubic foot sizes and operate from 10 degrees above to 10 degrees below zero. The regular meeting of the problems; (3) To secure volun Columbia County Pomona Grange tary adjustments of international was held Saturday, May 5, at the disputes; and (4) To use organ Clatskanie high school. Marsh ized economics and military land Grange entertained. Ray force to put down aggressors.” Tarbell, the worthy master, pre The degree of Pomona was sided. Morton Tompkins, master of exemplified to 28 candidates the Oregon State Grange, was from Marshland and Clatskanie guest speaker in the afternoon. Granges. His topic was a resume of the The cabinets have formerly agricultural problems of the U. been made for the government S. and those of Canada. He said: hut have been released now for “The Grange is the largest sale to civilians. The store’s sate farm organization in the world territory is half of Columbia and now is taking a large task county including the Nehalem upon its shoulders to aid agri RIVERVIEW — It seems fate culture and everyone seems to had something good in store for Valley. be leaning to the Grange for Riverview when the climax to agricultural support. Lester Heim’s life as a sailor “Agriculture needs ograniza- ended with an honorable dis tion as food and necessities of charge when he received severe life are the main factors to leg wounds in the thirteenth year maintain world peace.” of his naval career. Mr. Heim3 Traffic accidents claimed i The annual Grange picnic wiH came from Baldwin Park, Cal. be held at Big Eddy Park Jjuly and spent five months in Port toll of 23 lives during the month land; then came here and pur of March, according to figures 29th. The guest speaker for the chased a home and has been announced by Robert S. Far Lecture Hour was Dr. Glen Bak- very busy all week applying a rell, secretary of state. Of the kum, of the University of Ore coat of white paint to his res total, eight or 36 per cent were gon, who reviewed the Dum idence which is at the entrance pedestrians. In addition to the eight ped barton Oaks Plan and the purpose of 1st St. N. of mile bridge. He of the meeting of the United bought this property from Harry estrian fatalities, there were Nations in San Francisco. In his Paterson. Mrs. Heim and their eight fatal accidents involving four-year-old daughter, Darlene, collisions between two cars, three talk he said: “The nations propose a per expect to come out from Port involving non-collision accidents manent organization of them land in a week or two. Welcome and one vehicle-train collision. Thirty-two per cent of the fa selves for these purposes: (1) to the Heims. talities resulted from accidents To make studies of causes that A. F. Schlock spent most of provoke war; (2) To assist each this week setting in strawberry other in economic and social plants on the Anna Parker prop erty. New Residents Make Home Here 23 Lives Taken As Traffic Toll DON'T FORGET TO USE FULLER PAINTS FOR INSIDE or OUT THEY LAST! E. E. Upgard 868 Bridge St. Ph. 1262 Wallpaper & Paints The L. L. Wells family re turned Wednesday from Tenino, Wn. where they attended the fu neral of Mr. Wells’ mother Mon. Much of their time, was spent at the home of Mrs. Ethel Johnson an elder sister of Mr. Wells. Tuesday p.m. was spent lin Ta coma fwith Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kruger. Mrs. Kruger being a neice of Mr. Wells. Mr. Wells’ undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bixby also came to this home for a visit with them. Tues. eve. was spent in Olympia with a younger sister of Mr. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bergren and family. Mr. Wells’ mother was truly a Washington pioneer, having settled in Wn. before it was admitted to the union. "Do", "Don't" Rules Listed For Pasteurized MILK & CREAM right from the farm to your door, write to PEBBLE CREEK DAIRY Timber Rt., Box 56 Vernonia, Oregon OUR PRODUCTS ALWAYS SATISFY 11-16-45 If you want to be sure your letters and packages are getting through to your son, husband or friend out there with the Navy in the Pacific, take some tips re leased today from Navy postal authorities at thirteenth naval district headquarters. DO be sure you have the cor rect address. If you fish around in your memory for that numeri cal designation and write 182 in stead of looking it up and getting the correct number 128, your let ter will be delayed about 90 days. DON’T use nicknames. Send your letter to “William Gaylord Jones, CM3c, USNR, 847-32-15” even though to you he is “Bill”. DO wrap packages carefully. Use stout boxes, the heaviest of wrapping paper, plenty of strong cord, and—when necessary—met al packing cases. Don’t send per ishable foods. Pack each article in shredded paper to prevent its movement inside the package. DON’T use paper stickers on packages. They fall off when they get wet. Write addresses with ink on both sides of package. DO write often. The navy post al service wants you to help out by being accurate and cooperative but they want you to write your Navy man frequently. It is true that mail is one of this war’s greatest morale factors. You are the only ones that can write the letters. Send them properly, and the Navy will see that they get there. The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK «•* INVITES YOU TO BANK BY MAIL IF INCONVENIENT TO COME IN PERSON A Locally-Owned, Independent Bank GRADUATES The army air forces training command announced last week that S-Sgt. Francis Earl Davis of Vernonia, was graduated from the camera technician’s school of Lowry Field, Denver, Colorado. Camera technicians in the pho tography school on Lowry Field are given thorough training in the care, maintenance and up keep of all photo equipment used by the army air forces. Courses in shop practice, basic electricity, installation and main tenance of aerial cameras make up a part of the student’s cur riculum. S-Sgt. Francis E. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Da vis and attended Vernonia grade and high schools. He entered the service on Sept. 16, 1940 at Fort Lewis, Washington. PACIFIC IN Mothers and Children Fete Natal Teacher; McMullen Makes Sale PLl’MItlNG Septic Tanks Installed NATAL — Mrs. Carmichael and son, Bill, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap last Wed. Dave McMullen has sold part of his ranch to Max Oblack. M. B. Steers was down Sun. and got his turkey eggs from Max Oblack. Pfc William Carmichael left Sun. for Portland. From there he was to catch the 5:30 train for Santa Barbara where he will be stationed for the next two weeks. The V. W. Berg family and the L. Carmichael family spent last Sat. eve. with the Steers family. , The Natal school children and mothers have held a party at the school Wednesday for their teacher, Mrs. Gladys Moran. Noble Dunlap and Austin Corll visited grange at Birkenfeld last Thurs. eve. AREA PAPERHANGING -PAINTING- Frank Hirsch Licensed Contractors Radio Service j Appliance Repairing • STRONG’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC ! 969 Bridge St. Ph. 576 or 706 THOSE SHOES! Don’t terial in pers. It vital—it BUY UNITED STATES WAR waste the ma your shoe up is scare—it is is expensiveI Remember, you’re doing a favor to the service men, too, by releasing more leather for them to wear! BONDS occuring in rural areas. The ur ban toll was unusually heavy in March, Farrell - said, with fatal ities reported in Portland, Baker, Astoria, Eugene, Salem, McMinn ville and Hillsboro. Refrigeration & ! FQEVICTORY Pfc. Neal Bush is now sta tioned somewhere in the Pacific area and is serving with a B-29 group in connection with legal work. He formerly was a lawyer with offices here and at Hills boro before entering the service. Ph. 462 AND STAMPS LINES’ SHOE SHOP MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION You can buy at Safeway with confidence. knowing that the low shelf prices will save you money .. that Safeway quality will give you satisfaction. If not, your money back. Cemung Needs event Get ready now for Home Canning! For this year it’s more important than ever to put up summer foods for winter eating. Safeway has all the things you’ll need to make sure of canning success. Just check the items listed below... then note the prices. Right away you’ll see the advantages of getting ready now. Jar Rubbers reiulir.JSd t<”, per Q ncc Kerr Jar Lids regular 1 doz. pkg. V pkgs. 7^,- S ’ * Kerr, Vacu-seal, 1 21c JOT Caps Bemadine 1 doz. per Q_ Kerr Fruit Jars Economy 24 pts. $1.55; dz. qts. 93c Wide Mouth 24 pts. $1.70; dz. qts. $1.03 Jelly Glasses Squat or Tall pkg. 3C Atlas Seal-All oof fee Jars 3 bottles 41c Certo Deals ’¿n."'* 3oz. pkg. 9C Fruit Pectin. M. C. P. pkgs. 2 for 25C Parowax °'ii Schilling Seasoning Salts bottles 13c 22c Baking Powder K. C. brand •Pour” n- plain or iodized pkg. / C Sno-White Salt Cane Sugar 5»». 33c; 10 n». 64c «Tj 9/¿4d. (VAiqhÜ CRACKED WHEAT BREAD l ib loaf 11c Brand new—ond grand, too! A cracked wheot logf that’s finer in flavor, richer in qualify and always fresh when you buy it. Try a loaf—enjoy its crispy, tasty goodness. You'll like it! 43c •/a-pint «ixe, dot. ¿dwaJidA C°^ regular and drip grind 2-lb. jar 54c 1-lb. jor 28 c Nob Hill Coffee Xe Airway Coffee^ Golden West Coffee Borden's Hemo Xt" Canterbury Tea 45c 5SC IT 59c PitlZieS Red Tag fancy (pts. lie Gardenside Peas standard pts. ) Cut Beans s^5in C t 10 cans,\ 16c 13c Sliced Beets Blue Tag Home white / 20 \ Com Country 13c cream style ’pts./ Pumpkin 16c Harvest Moon S. & W. Apple Juice 1*X 17c 38c Red, am. white, Dried Beans Idaho Great Northern P’ib 19c S-lb. Selected Blue Rose Rice white Pkg 27c / 10 \ No. 2 Grapefruit Juice Town can 13c House Ipta / size E- Tomato Sauce Gardenside Buffet can JL i ■ i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i i i L RAISIN BREAD delicious because it's fresh ond chock-full of raisins Mb. loaf 12C CAMAY, Beauty Soap SHREDDED WHEAT, Nabisco ARGO STARCH, Corn or Gloss KITCHEN CRAFT flour 251b 1.02 1 HI HO CRACKERS, Sodas 3 cakes 20c pkg. 11c 1 lb. pkg. 8c 501b sk 1.99 lb. pkg. 21c To assure full value Safeway prices produce by weight HALIBUT dressed CALAVOS SUNKIST LEMONS 5 lbs. 64c APPLES NEWTON’S ex. fancy and fancy Lb. 10c ORANGES Cal. Valencias 5 lbs. 54c DO VCU THINK ILL EVER LEARN. HELEN» JUST LOOK AT ALL THE OLD VEGETABLES I HAVE TV rrsEtws THROW OUT TERRIBLY EXTRAVAGANT Just right for use lb. 49c Asparagus, All green lb. 17*/2C Oregon and Washington CUCUMBERS, Hothouse lb 26c Radishes, Spring feature lb 15c Green Onions, tndr, mild lb 20c PEAS, young ’n tender lb. 14%c RHUBARB, local crcp lb. 7%c TEXAS TOMATOES lb. 21c LETTUCE, Crispy solid heads llozs. and over per head 13c Under 11 ozs. per head 11c ms, TOO why i» you Buy 90 MUCH» The fish you’ve been waiting for— From 5 to 10-lb. fish, or over 60-lb. fish, by the piece, lb. 33c 10 to 60-lb, fish .... by the piece . lb. 35c TRESH HALIBUT, Sliced Weiners M Chicken Livers Turkey Gizzards Exira good lb 37e lb lb. 40e I Luncheon, assorted LOaVuS Type 2 (4 pts.) lb. 48e KA. 32c Bulk Sausage Minced Luncheon ». 37‘ WMV. FO NEÆR KNOW HOW 8.G A POUND « Meat A. C. Typo 05 pts. > lb. 40c ialmon Red t«d. King, ♦roll caught. B y ATc piece, lb. Sliced j U c lb. **'*•