6
Thursday, July 12, 1945
joining the association. There is
no better way of building up
economical production, acording
to Mr. Nelson, than by keeping
individual records of each cow
in the herd and by selecting
heifer calves from the high pro­
ducing cows and
eliminating
those from the low producing
cows.
VERNONIA EAGLE New Neighbors Arrive
To Make Their Home
In Riverview Location
been working very hard all week
installing irrigation pipes for the
RIVERVIEW —Wm. Raymond
Schalock and Owens berry fields. of Portland spent the week end
July 4th being one of their long­ at the home of his son, Harold
est, hardest days, Mr. Owens as­ Raymond.
RTVER/VIEW — Mr. and Mrs. sisted with the work but was
This week we have more new
Louis Schroeder returned Sun. suffering with summer flu.
neighbors to welcome. They are
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark who
night from
Reedsport where
Mr. John Wildey, Mr. and Mrs. '
they had spent their week’s va­ Monty Dewey and son, Dena, ac­ spent their Independence day NO HALFWAY MEASURES
getting located in the house re­
In baseball, a runner is either
cation and enjoyed a picnic din­ companied by Mrs. Anna Dewey cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
ned Independence day with the and son, Leonard, of Vernonia Harold Raymond. These people out or safe, but in the great out­
Jep Bramblett family, former went to Grant’s Pass Tuesday to come from Willamina .and have 1 doors vacation land of Oregon
a fire must be out to be safe.
residents of Riverview.
small son, Loren.
The George Davis family en­ visit one of Mr. Wildey’s daugh­
Mrs. Anna Parker recently at­ Play ball with nature. Keep Ore­
joyed a visit Thurs. with George’s ters. They returned Friday.
tended a family reunion at Yelm, gon Green.
Mr. and Mrs. George Prefon­ Wash, of the John M. Solomon
nephew, Verne Page, who came
up from Tillamook.
taine came from Portland Tues, family. The Solomons were early
86 Proof
One of our great, great grand­ to spend the 4th with his sister, residents of this vicinity.
68.4% Grain,
mothers (maybe the only one),
Neutral
Mrs. Artie Buckner, left her Mrs. Chas. Beacom and hukband.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wor­
0 The name of Corby’s in
Spirits
home here Friday for Portland
Canada stands for fine whiskey
where she will be employed in ley and children returned Fri.
from
their
old
home
at
Sprin-
TO THE
the care of small children. Mrs.
tradition, and Corby’s —as
Buckner has twenty-one vlery field where they had gone the
produced in America today
near relatives in the service and week before to visit relatives and
— merits the approval of the
The testing work of the Col­
has lost one nephew and one friends and to help them enjoy
most critical. You, too, will
the
National
holiday.
umbia county Cowtesting associa­
grandson. Her friends wish her
enjoy the fine pre-war quality
If
anyone
got
their
full
share
health and success in her new
tion has been completed for the
of this light, sociable blend.
of enjoyment (and work) from
undertaking.
second month by the tester, E.
—Ask for Corby’s the next
the
past
ten
days
of
vacationing,
A. F. Schalock and his faith­
P. Ramage, states Geo. A. Nelson
time you buy.
Mrs.
Anna
Parker
is
the
one.
On
ful Co-worker, Roy Oakes, have
secretary of the association.
July 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
There were 42 herds tested with
I
Parker and daughters, Mary Ann
GRESHAM,
an enrollment of 660 cows of
and Marcella, of Bay City ar­
which 17 were dry.
OREGON
rived at the Parker home where
The average production of milk
their son, Leo, had preceeded
for the month per cow was 945
them. July 3rd this group took
Phone 293
and the pounds of butterfat was
their hostess to Portland for an
37.6.
all day outing; July 4th Mrs.
There is a very definite inter­
Corine and Pauline
Parker entertained the above
est in the cowtesting association
mentioned guests and Mr. and
work by the dairymen who are
Holcomb
Mrs. Albert Pentecost, Mr. and
interested in keeping records of
Mrs. Harold Elensworth and Mr.
their cows. Other dairymen have
Jas. Barclay & Co., Limited
and Mrs. Frank Borst of Port­
indicated their interest in also
Peoria, Illinois
land; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Blazing
WELL BALANCED MEALS
and children, Billie and Sharon
We may not go a* far as to
hire a seal to balance your meal, of Bay City; Miss Estel Murray
and Tom Parker of Camp Olney
but we do employ the best cook
in. town for that purpose. When and Albert Schalock. July 5th
the heat gets you down—let us Mr. and Mrs. Chas Gill and sons,
Benny and Gail of Albany ar­
do your cooking for you!
rived from the west coast beech­
This summer serve sandwiches that are new
CHAT ’N NIBBLE
es where they had been spend­
and different! Plan them from this list of
money saving foods
and make them with
ing a part of their vacation. Mr.
bread of satiny-smooth texture and the full,
Gill and Benny returned to Al­
rich
taste
of
quality.
Safeway
features bread
MAKE A DATE
bany the 6th. July 8th Mrs. Par­
made with plenty of milk and sugar
the
How to make a meal with
finest flour, too, so that taste and texture
ker and her guests accompanied
will be just right. When you shop at Safeway
Tom Parker to his logging camp
you’re sure to get the bread that’s extra­
tasty sandwiches
and spent the 9th very happily
good, extra tender, extra fresh!
By using à filling of meat and/cr vegetables
there. Leo Parker is employed at
between slices of bread a sandwich becomes a
well-balanced plate that will satisfy the sharpest
the camp and everything is pro­
appetite. May we suggest by way of a delicious,
gressing nicely. Mrs. Gill, Gail and ■
out-of-the-ordinary dish
Miss Marcella Parker are still en­
BAKED LUNCHEON SANDWICH
8 slice« breed
2 tbsps. shortening
joying Mrs. Parker’s hospitality.
lb. sliced American
2 tbsps. all-purposs flour
Raisin chock full of raisins
1 -lb. loaf 12c
cheese
1 cup milk
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood
1 tsp. prepared mustard
!4 tsp. salt
3 tbspa. chili sauce
Cracked Wheat A"£,Xk,d
1-lb. loaf 11«
and sons went to Portland Tues,
Toast bread. Place cheese slices on four slices of
to meet Mrs. Wood’s sister, Mrs.
the toast and spread with mustard. Top with
White or Wheat 1 kfe-lb. loaf « 1-lb. loaf «
remaining toast and cut in halves lengthwise.
Carl Jacobson and son, Carl,
Place in well-greased square baking pan (8x8x2).
You can feel the tender difference of Mrs. Wright's bread
j Meet your friends at of Evanston, Ill. who are com­
Make white sauce: Melt shortening, blend in
flour. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly.
«F"
the friendly tavern. Nol ing from Chula Vista, Cal., where
Cook until thickened, about 5 minutes. Add salt
chili sauce. Pour over cheese sandwiches.
Edwards Coffee
place quite like it for they spent the winter with their
Bake in moderate oven (350’ F) 15 minutes.
Orange Marmalade Phillips 2-lb. jar 33c and
Regular or drip grind 2-lb. jar 54
Serve hot.
husband
and
daddy
who
is
now
jovial atmosphere and in Okinawa. Mrs. Jacobson plans
SAUTED SUPPER SANDWICH
Peanut Butter Rose brand
Pint jar 34c
Nob Hill Coffee
Serve with green salad
pleasant surroundings. to make her home here temporar­
Delicious whole bean 2-lb. bag 45*
1 cup ground bologna 54 cup finely chopped
Apple
Butter
Libby brand
303 jar 20c
or lunchmeat
celery
Canterbury Tea
If time hangs heavy ily.
1J4 tsps. finely
!4 cup mayonnaise
Margarine
Sunnybank (14 pts.) 1-ib. pkg. 18c
chopped onion
or salad dressing
Orange
Pekoe
black
lH-oz.
pkg.
8
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker
on your hands we’ve
1J4 tsp*, prepared
12 slices bread
mustard
Cane Sugar
2 eggs
gar
CAc
Prem
Lunch
Meat
Swift
s
(6
pts.)
u-otc»
32c
and
children
went
to
Taft
to
1
'/a
tsps,
lemon
juice
2
tbsps.
milk
got the place to. kill it,
stamp 36) 10 lb. D“
Pure cane (use
(_____
1 hard cooked egg
tsp. salt
their vacation on the
Kraft Cheese Velveeta (16 pts.) 2-lb. pkg, 73c
Morton Salt
without working it to spend
Mix bologna or lunchmeat, onion, mustard,
beaches and to celebrate. They
lemon juice, chopped egg, celery and mayon­
2 pkgs. 15' Tomato Juice
Plain or iodized
death.
46-oz. can 21c
naise or salad dressing together. Spread gener­
say they had a good time but
Pancake Flour
ously between slices of bread; cut in half diagon­
Sunny Dawn fancy (10 pts.)
ally.
Dip sandwiches in beaten egg mixed with
would
have
enjoyed
their
stav
3
Vi-lb.
pkg.
19'
Suzanna brand
DESSY’S TAVERN
milk and salt; saute in hot melted shortening or
better if it had not been so cold.
Flour, all purpose
drippings. Serves 6.
>se
$1 1C
Irrigation Pipes
Are Installed
AS A GUIDE TO
FINE WHISKEY..
945 Lbs. Average Welcome
Milk Production
BETSY JOY
DRESS SHOP
CORBY'S
BREAD
25-lb.
sack
£-
Kitchen Craft
Flour, enriched
*1.13
90'
4-lb. pkg. 45®
1 2Y1 can 16'
No.
SAFEWAY MEATS
@
25-lb. sack
Harvest Blossom
Raisins, seedless
Full ol vitamins
Prunes, choice
Red Tag (20 pts.)
/lives
Stuffed Green Olives
Los Olivos brand 6’/2- oz . bottle
Heinz Mustard
#11
unops
Legs
Meat Sauce
27°
IP/2-0Z. jar 18C
Durkee's famous
10-oz. jar
Chili Sauce
Moneta (20 pts.)
« **•-> *• » »• 35«
f*l
VldinS
V p ‘ s -)
'*•'lb 38c B«'lb-34c
Pickles
SPICED LUNCEON MEAT
Fine for picnics (8) lb. 53c
6-oz. jar 9C
Brown, full flavor
t-AMB SHLDR., Gr. A. lb. 37c
------ Lamb Specials------
Ju
Shoulder Roast, square cut
Grade A <& B (4 pts.), lb.
34«
Tasty
firm
Lb. 10c
Baby Food
The Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
INVITES, YOU TO BANK BY MAIL IF
INCONVENIENT TO COME IN PERSON
A Loeally-Owned, Independent Bank
SATE WAY PHODÜCC w
Use more fresh fruits and vegetables now .
wt their best
Valencias
Strained, can /c
Junior.
can 8C
SWEET CORN
5 lbs 54c
LEMONS
Sunkist
LIMES
Full ears
Pkg. of six 26c CABBAGE
lb. 13c
Crispy fresh
Lb. 13c
Sweet & juicy lb 10c
PEACHES
Golden Jubilee lb 16c
WEVE GOT To BE MORE
IF At EVER EXPECT TO
euito
lb. 22c
lb. 8c
TOMATOES
CANTELOUPES
FOR ONE
Clapp s
while they’re
ORANGES
APPLES
Transparents
Lb. 13c
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Dir^tor
Red & ripe lb. 24c
CARROTS
Tender
lb. 7c
Cleaned,
Frozen
Rock Cod, frozen fillets lb. 39«
Crab Meat, frozen
lb. s1.03
Herring, salted
lb. 25«
Mackerel, salted
lb. 33«
Herring, spiced
14-oz. iar 43e
Gialiûm Cradceis
Honey Maid
2-lb. pkg. 33C
Shortening
Snowdrift
(36 pts.) 3jat
68c
Kerr Mason Jars
doz. 83c
Red Hen Molasses
1 lb. 2 oz. 5c
Betty Crocker Soup Mix
Gardenside Hot sauce
7% oz. 5c
Puffed Rice U’lAlrer sparkle,
IV» -os. pkg 11 =
■/i-lbpkg gc
Kellogg Pep Houhshing
Pen Jel Powdered pectin
3-oz. pkg 12c
Parowax Ha"dy jelly sealer
1-lb. pkg, 2 I« 25c
Jar Caps Bernardin Mason
pkg. oi 1 doz. 21 c
Kerr Lids Re9 3 Pk«’ 25c;
Caps pk? 21c
pkg. of 1 doz. 4c
Jar Rubbers
2-lb. pkg 25c
20 Mule Team Borax
2 cakes igc
Palmolive Soap Ba,h