8
Thursday, June 14, 1945
Boy Injures Leg
While Walikng Log
RIVERVIEW —While walking
with a group of boy friends on
the bluffs east of his home Sun ,
Kenneth (Jerry) Walker fell,
striking a knot which gouged a
hole in his leg. He was carried
home by a boy scout, Ralph Saw,
yer, taken to Dr. Eby who used
several clamps to close the wound
and was ordered to bed for sev­
eral days to allow the wound to
heal. Other sick folks this week
are Mrs. Monty Dewey and Mrs.
Bert Bassett.
Miss Frances Smith of Portland
spent the week end here with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hanson of
Springfield spent Sun. with Mrs.
Hanson’s brother, Bert Bassett,
Take it to
the Cleaners
Soiled garments re­
turn home like new
when sent to the Ver­
nonia Cleaners. You’ll
be proud to wear them
again and again.
Vernonia Cleaners
PHONE 1211
DUliviiia
UP
You know folks, it
just takes a simple sug­
gestion like that to turn
the trick sometimes. If
you will take our ad­
vice, you’ll do it every
time you get the chance
and no need to regret
the last drop in the
glass—we’ll always be
ready to serve you an­
other.
Dessy’s
Tavern
ENGINE
T
Do it now —
there’s no other
service operation
that pays such
big returns for so
little cost. In
fact, it often pays
for itself in the
savings it effects.
WI
M
£y|
¥*
jj
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---------
TUNE UP
REGULARLY
FOR
U
p
MORE POWER
FUEL SAVINGS
SMOOTH RUNNING
TOP PERFORMANCE
Vernonia
Auto Co.
A Safe Place to Trade
Ph. 342
Vernonia
Vernonia Eagle
and wife.
A birth announcement received
by Mrs. Artie Buckner an­
nounces the arrival of her 6th
great grandson and reads: Name
—Larry Lee; date—May 30, 1945
Weight— 6 lb. 13 oz. Parents—
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Segar of
Liberal, Kan. Mrs. Buckner also
has one great granddaughter. Mr.
Seger is serving in the USN at
present.
Pvt. Robert A. Wyckoff, the
author of four letters which were
received by his wife Sat. states
that he is now in Redwitz, Ger­
many. He left the States April
15th, went through England and
France and caught up with his
outfit at Nurmberg. This was the
first word Mrs. Wyckoff had re­
ceived since Robert was shipped
out. In speaking of his impres­
sions of Germany he says the
most striking is cleanliness in the
homes, yards and fields. Not one
bit of waste. Their forests are
man-planted; when a tree is cut
every twig and scrap of bark is
at once gathered up and kept for
fuel. While writing one letter he
was watching a German woman
plowing her 80’ x 100’ garden
using her two milk cows for pow­
er. It had taken his latest letter
only a week and a day to travel
from Redwitz to Vernonia.
Jimmy Sozoff who has attend­
ed school in Salem for the past
year, came Fri. to spend his va­
cation with his parents and his
sister, Joanne. He was met in
Portland by his father, Johnson
Sozoff.
Mrs. Alfred Rucker of Sweet
Home was calling on friends here
Sat.
Mrs. Oscar Steele was in Port­
land Wed. where she visited Mrs.
Rowat and purchased several li­
brary books for the Washington
grade school.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raymond
moved last week into the house
recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Dosch. This gives the
Raymonds a bigger and better lo­
cation and a more modern resi­
dence.
Mrs. Larry Grice, left Sat. for
Portland where she has secured
employment. She also plans to at­
tend night school to fit herself
fon secretarial work.
Arthur Armstrong went to
Portland Sun. where he had den­
tal work done Mon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Condit re­
turned Tues, from Seattle where
they had spent two weeks with
their son, Ralph Condit, and wife
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo 'Violette
journeyed to Tillamook Sun. for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Campbell.
Clinton Combs and wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tyler of
Portland spent Sun. at the T. F.
Hillyer home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peachey
spent Sun. in Longview with Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Shepard and
their three granddaughters. J. M.
resumed his work in the Potland
shipyards Tues, and will reside
in town until he has more fully
For Pasteurized
MILK 8
CREAM
right from the farm to
your door, write to
recovered from his recent illness.
Marlene Waalen of Portland
will spend the next two weeks at
the Robert Wyckoff home with
her little friend, Laurel Wyckoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Violette
journeyed to Tillamook Sun. for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Campbell.
Mrs. Otto Carlson accompanied
friends from Clatskanie to Hills­
boro Mon. on a combined busi­
ness and pleasure trip.
Portland People
Buy Smith Home
RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Smith sold their property
.Qnndsv to Mr. end Mr« Morris
Falconberry of Portland who plan
to move here soon. They have
two children. The Smiths recent­
ly purchased a new home at The
Dalles where they will be wel­
comed by neighbors and friends
whom they left nearly a year ago
to come to Riverview. Their
friends here wish the Smiths ev­
erything good in their new home.
Mrs. Ralph McKee and children
Peggy and Sharron returned Sun.
even, from Spokane where they
had spent two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. McKee. This is
a double relationship family as
these two McKees are brothers
and the Mesdames McKees are
sisters. Mrs. McKee states that
the Spokane gardens are much in
advance of our coast gardens.
Miss Bonnie Ratkie spent Sun.
in Vancouver with her sister,
Mrs. Harvard Malmsten, and fam-
Those Who
Are in It
DON MORRIS HERE
Capt. Don Morris, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Morris, arrived
in Vernonia Saturday night. Mor­
ris, who is pilot on a B-17, fin­
ished his missions in the Euro­
pean area and is ready now to
ily.
Mrs. Ward Plummer left Tues,
for San Diego to spend a couple
of weeks with her husband who
is stationed there. Mrs. Fred
Roedigec is staying at the Plum­
mer home to care for Penny and
Pat Plummer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber
came Tues, from Hurricane, Utah
to spend a week at the Geo. Bell
home. On Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Bell
and Polly Lynch took the Barbers
to Seattle when they took Janet
* Lee Campbell to her home there.
Miss Delilah Condit of Clats­
kanie is spending the week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Condit, while visiting her
many friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Margaret Hartel, the
former Margaret Luman, a native
Nehalem Valley girl, now of
Seaside, is spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hillyer.
Clarence Gee returned Wed.
from the Middle West where he
had spent a 3-months vacation
with relatives and friends. He
states that he enjoyed his vaca­
tion but was glad to get home as
traveling is becoming more and
more difficult.
Howard McGraw, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis McGraw of For­
est Grove, former Vernonia res­
idents, received the gold wings
missioned an ensign recently at
graduation exercises held at the
Copper Bearing Plate
SEPTIC TANKS
10 Guage 200 & 300-Gal. Cap.
Door»
Stock Mill Work
Window» & Sashe»
Mirror»
The Cozy
Window Gia»»
Bus Depot
ANDERSON
Ph. 582
WOODWORKING SHOP
Riverview
Phone 575
G eneral
A UTOMOTIVE
S ervice
Geo. Johnson Vernonia Serv. Sta.
ORANGE PEKOE, block
’/a-lb pkg
CORN MEAL
favorite dishes
ALBERS BRAND
White or Yellow
Father’s Day is an excellent
time to serve them ... to prove all
over again that you love him. So for­
get the calories and vitamins for a
day and give him those things he
likes . . . just because they taste so
good, such as—
40-oz. pkg.
19e
Baking Soda Arm s Hammer '/z-lb. pkg. 5c
Baking Powder Calumet l-lb. can 18c
Sno White Salt Plain or Iodized pkg. 7 c
5-lb. sack 33«
Cane Sugar Stamp 36
pint bottle 9«
Cider Vinegar Old Mill
Ritz Crackers Tasty Snack l-lb. pkg. 2 3C
Ry Tak lor Reducing Diets 26-oz. pkg. 27c
MRS. WRIGHTS
l-lb. loaf He
areaa cracked
wheat
Enriched Flour blossom 10-lb. sack 41c
Shredded Ralston Cereal 12-oz. pkg. IK
Cheese
<6 p '» >
Pk’ 21«
Potato Chips Blu« Bell
15« L^- 25c
Jar Rubbers Reguiar
1-doz. pkg. 4c
Ball Jar Rubbers
W“
5«
Kerr Lids Regular 1-doz. pkgs. 3 for 25«
1-doz. pkg. 14c
Kerr Lids Wide Mouth
V4-pt. bottle IQc
Jels-Rite Liquid Pectin
Parowax Mbr Sealer l-lb. pkg. 2 for 25«
Margarine s£I?i’ (12pts.) l-lb. pkg. 18«
10-oz. bottle 27«
Meat Sauce Durkee s
2-lb. jar 39«
Grape Jam Old Manse
Cherub Milk 11 w pts. each) 2 tall cans 17c
Bon Ami Powdered form 12-oz. can 12c
White Magic Clothes Bleach, qt. bottle j Qc
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He accurate! L'te. a measure! Make uniformly good coffee!
Apple Juice, Hood River brand
quart bottle 21c
Grape Juice, Autumn brand (30 pts.) pint bottle 20=
Grapefruit Juice TS3olnd”un’«*'‘ (10 pts.) No. 2 can Jßc
Blended Juice, Blend o' Gold (20pts.)46-oz. can 4ÿ
Orange Juice, Full o' Gold (No points) 46-oz. can 45c
Tomato Juice mlwS 18-oz. (’»*$!) 10= 46-oz.pli21«
Diced Beets, Blue Tag fancy
No.303jar }Qc
Gardenside Peas, Standard (30 pts.) No. 2 can J jc
Cut Beans, Green Spot 12cansi0pts.)No.2can
DUMPLING QUICKII
2 cups biscuit mix
1 cup milk
Place mix in bowl; add milk all at
once; stir only until all of the flour
is dampened. Drop dumplings by
tablespoonfuls on gently boiling stew
or liquid in large kettle with tight-
fitting cover; cover; steam 15 min­
utes or until done, without removing
cover. Makes 12 medium-size dump­
lings.
REALLY FRESH PRODUCE
fl ZdS»
__________________________
Saje uay
Homemakers’ Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT/Director
j
Also neck end 'A' lb. 19C
Luncheon Meat
8'lb
Special! Tomatoes lb. 15c
Fresh, firm ripe right to you from Texas
SAFEWAY QUALITY MEAT
7c
lb. 53e
Liver Sausage (3 pt».) lb. 32e
Ling Cod (Sliced)
Fresh Oysters
Salt Herring
Salt Cod Fish
g5c
JJc
EDWARDS COFFEE
For his foveclle dinner—Chicken Fricassee
or Boot Stow with Dumplings.
a
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l-lb. ftkg
16-bogpkg
With Plostic Coffee
l-lb. jar Jgc
Meosure (no extra charge) 2-lb. jar 54c
While they last
soda, sugar, and salt. Beat egg yolks,
add milk and combine with dry in­
gredients, beating until smooth. Add
melted butter or margarine and fold
in stiffly beaten egg whiteA. Drop by
tablespoonfuls on moderately not,
lightly-greased griddle or heavy fry­
ing pan. Turn cakes when bubbles
form on top surface. Bake until
golden brown. Serve with equal
amounts of melted butter or mar­
garine and heated syrup. Makes 10
to 12 medium-size cakes.
a
22c
43c
Green Tomato Slices Del Monies Spiced No. 2K ¡ar 3 jc
Black Cherries, Red Tag Choice 00 pts.) No. 2 can 27c
(10 pts.) No. 303 jar J4C
Fancy Prunes, Red Tag
Peaches, Highway Halves (80pts.)No.2'Acan23c
Vegetable Cocktail, V-8 fancy (AJS.' is-oz.can ¡40
Sauerkraut, Goldsmith brand
quart size 22=
Spinach, Emerald Bay
(30pts.) No. 2H can 17c
Corn, Country Home Whole Kernel (20 pts.) No. 2 can 15c
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For breakfast—CORN FANCAKIS
a
a % cup all-purpose 2 tbsps. sugar
a
flour
1 tsp. salt
a •/a cup corn meal , 2 eggs
a
% cupjnilk
a 1/2 tsps, baking
a
2 tbsps. melted
powder
a
shortening or
a '/8 tsp. soda
margarine
a
a
a Sift flour, measure, and sift again
a with corn meal, baking powder,
a
lb. 28C
pt. 650
lb. 251
lb. 53Í
Make Your Money’s Might..
VERNONIA BAKERY
PHONE 991
That’s us! Drop in
for a snack or a drink
any old time. Look over
the assortment of can­
dy and confections. We
are sure you can find
something to please
that taste of yours or
to thrill—you know
who!
RECEIVES COMMISSION
V4-lb. pkg.
SpkedHam („,».> lb. 55e
Due to the shortage of sugar and shortening,
we are forced to curtail our production of sweet
goods. However, we will strive to do our best
under these trying conditions and ask for your
continued support.
FOR THE BEST IN BREAD TRY OUR
VICTORY OR BUTTER CRUST LOAF
TODAY!
Handy Hot Spot
Canterbury Tea
CREEK DAIRY
To Our Customers
LaVon George, RMlc, who has
been receiving special training in
high-frequency radio operation,
will be stationed at Ketchikan,
Alaska, where he will supervise
in radio work.
for details listen to2^ Aa
the Hoagy Carmichael — M
Show, KGW, Monday
«MT
night, 6 to 6:30 P. M
»honk (1 pt.)
11-16-45
AT KETCHIKAN
naval training base at Corpus
Christi, Texas. Howard is a neph­
ew of Mrs. Frank Hartwick.
Win a Gnen Watch! \u
PEBBLE
Timber Rt., Box 56
Vernonia, Oregon
Telephone No. 7F51
OUR PRODUCTS
ALWAYS SATISFY
carry on against the Japs.
Match their Fighting Might..
Clip Top
lb. 23c
lb. 10c SQUASH
TURNIPS
Zuîhinni, local crop
Local crop
SPINACH
lb. 10c CARROTS
ASPARAGUS
lb 16c
PEAS
lb. 16c
BEETS
Utah type, crisp and green
Grapefruit
Arizona, Desert
lb. 10c
lb. 16c
Choice and tender
All green No. 1
CELERY
lb 7*/2C
No tops. Good for eyes
Garden fresh
lb. 12c
Rich red. Use tops too
Lemons
Oranges
Famous Sunkist
Valencias
Pound 13c
5 lbs. 54c
POTTED MEAT
WOODBURY Soap
LUX TOILET SOAP
8eouty Soap
Used by th« "Stors"
Libby's Brond
3 cokes 23«
3 cokes 20«
( 1 R pt ) !4 con ¿c
Save!
Wsste Kitcnen Fits
to mike twpowdor