6
Thursday, July 26, 1945
Phone Exchange
Owners Change
TIMBER—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Shipley moved Tues. eve. to Can
non Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Buzza
of Aloha purchased the garage
and telephone exchange from the
Shipleys July 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Fk. Bino and
son, Chas., and granddaughter,
Portland, were visitors of Mrs.
John Bino Mon. afternoon.
BODY
WORK
VERNONIA EAGLE
A farewell party was given
Mrs. Martha Shipley by the Moth
er’s club at the Neva Martin
home last Tues. The Shipleys left
Tues, night for Cannon Beach
where they had purchased a store
and tourist cabins.
The
last
Mother’s club meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. John Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bino and
3 children of Willamette were
Sun. eve. guests of Mr. Bino’s
aunt and uncle, the John Binos.
Mrs. Alga White, Portland, is
spending this week at the Ida
Kilburg home.
Mrs. Esther Dunn and grand
son, Billy, spent from Wed. to
Sat. at Mill City with the form
ers mother, Mrs. O. C. Farmen.
Mrs. Geo. Tolson spent a few
days week before last with her
mother in Eugene.
Engine Fire
Destroys Mill
We can take the
kinks out of those bat
tered-up fenders, quick
er than you can say,
“Jack Robinson”.
Helps the appear
ance of your car 100%
and doesn’t cost much
either. Drive in for an
estimate!
Lee Motors
Sales and Service
0
CANDY
LIGHT DRINKS
ICE CREAM
CONFECTIONS
LIGHT LONCHES
COFFEE
The Cozy
Bus Depot
Ph. 582
TIMBER—Cpt. Gross and Lt.
Kennedy of the Portland air base
spent several days last week at
the Geo. Long home.
The Wedeburg mill owned and
operated by Dee Jensen burned
late last Tues, afternoon. The
fire was started by a diesel en
gine .
Lt. and Mrs. Donald Graham,
Seattle, spent last Mon. night at
the John
Dunn
home.
Mrs.
Graham will be better known as
Jo Bowen, who formerly lived
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huffman
and daughter, Billie Parker, of
Forest Grove spent Sun. after
noon with Mrs. Huffman’s sister,
Ida Kilburg.
The L-amberts rec’d word last
week that the house on their
place at Warren had burned. Mr.
Lambert’s father, E. M. Lambert,
who lived there lost all his cloth
ing, furniture, etc. Ed Lambert
has gone there to build a house
and expects to move his family
there as soon as it’s completed.
Mrs. Arthur Lovett and daught
er, Nancy, returned home Sun.
night from Sausalito, Calif, where
they had spent the past month
with Mrs. Lovett’s parents.
Corregidor Note
Registers Gripe
The following article was re
ceived here recently by
Mrs.
May Mulkins from her son, Pfc.
Fred Mulkins who has been over
seas a year. He requested publi
cation of the article.
The boys of the 592nd are get
ting griped about this war of
the beachheads. In sardonic jest,
they are beginning to call them
selves “the secret weapon”.
Their slogan is: “Infantrymen
can take a beach, but they’ve
got to get there first." The
592nd Engineer Boat and Shore
Pelmeni in upo t-ho ’OUtf’t® that
get’em there.
Their main gripe is that no one
ever hears about them. Their in
dignation reached its peak when
one boy’s father wrote asking his
E. B. & S. R. son, “What’s that
outfit of ycurs doing out there?
When are you going to get into
the war?”
Get into the war, indeed! Up
to then they had participated
in 20 Southwest Pacific landings.
Now the total is up to 26. They
are under the 2nd Engineer
Special Brigade and complain
that the only time their unit was
mentioned in the* news it was
labeled as the 3rd brigade. That
hurts out there with these unit
conscious lads.
The E.B. & S. R. has the job
of operating barge-type landing
craft carrying assault waves, re
inforcements and supplies ashore,
no matter how hot the shoot
ing. They set up on the beaches
to handle rations, ammunition,
water and to bring order out
of confusion.
They had one of their toughest
52 GIFTS IN ONE—
AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
jobs in the successful assault
against Corregidor. Most of the
L.C.M.’s in which they put troops
ashore came back with machine
gun bullet holes in them.
One boat coxswain, at the wheel
in the craft’s most exposed po
sition, was fatally wounded. It
was the third time he had been
shot. Another had two fingers
shot off. But the boys brought
the boats safely through.
Nothing’s out of their line.
They shoot Japs and if no one
else wants the job, they’re glad
to bury ’em—lots of ’em!
ZHZHZHZHZHZH
Steel Game Traps
Sizes 1 & 2 50c & 65c
No. l’s
doz. $4.00
No. 2’s
doz. $6.75
Hoffman Hardware
ZHZHZHZHZHZH
j
ACME BREWERIES • Son Frantilo
«I
Out on the fighting front, they win
beach heads and hold’em! Let’s do
the same, here on the home front
...buy War Bonds...and hold ’em!
Nehalem Dairy Products Co.
Mr. and Mr«. Harry Kern«
Vernonia Oregon
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
We are told of a place that
is paved with good intentions
and yet continuallly swept by
fire. Many bare hills here in Ore
gon are constant reminders that
we should be safe by being sure
that the last spark is out before
we leave any fire. Keep Oregon
ÄrArdf Daysareherea9al
Now is the time to serve more salads . . .
while fresh fruits and vegetables are in
plentiful supply and at their peak of good
ness. At Safeway fruits and vegetables are
priced by the pound to assure you full value
. every time you buy.
Green.
Buy moreÂiW'Hùfï
forZ//«r$ecurity, tro!
Hats Cleaned, Blocked
85c
DRY CLEANING PRICES REDUCED
Pants ............... 50c Overcoats ......... $1.00
Dresses ........... $1.00 Suits ................ $1.00
Sweaters............... 50c
FIELD GROWN
Sujqah low? QJou can
Tomatoes lb. 25 ß
can. without ¿uqaJi!
Firm and Ripe
How to make Salads
that make meals
All you do is substitute fruit juice or
water for the syrup in the recipe. Fill
to >/> inch of top, and process in your
usual way. There is no other change.
Or, you can stretch your
sugar with honey or corn syrup
Pick Up and Delivery Weekly on Thursdays
Office: Ben Brickel’s Barber Shop
Honey may replace up to */j the sugar
in jams or preserves. White com
syrup may replace up to V« the sugar
in jams, and V j the sugar in pre
serves. Hcney or corn syrup may
replace up to l/j the sugar in canning
syrups.
Oregon Laundry and Cleaners
Sugar alone—5 pounds will
CARROTS, no tops
CABBAGE, solid
BEETS, healthful
A savory salad can make the day
and the meal in this July weather.
You might use a mouth-watering
tender chicken base; or perhaps a
bowl of rich fruit drenched with a
piquant dressing is the palate-teaser
you’re looking for. Add hot rolls or
sandwiches to any of these, maybe
fruit cobbler or gingerbread for des
sert, a beverage —and presto! you
have a meal.
SALAD RIATS
... sweeten 20 qts. of fruit ’
...or make 20-40 glasses of jelly
(Vi-pt. size)
... or make 15 pints of fruit butter
Attractively arrange mound or mold
of chicken, meat or fish salad on
lettuce or spinach leaves in center of
plate. Surround with lettuce cups in
which are placed half-peeled toma
toes topped with cucumber dressing
(1 cup mayonnaise and 6 tablespoons
shredded cucumber) stuffed eggs
and ripe olives.
:
lb. 8c
lb. 9c
Squash
Crookneck
Scallop,
Zucchini
lb. 9c
lb. 8c
»s. 42c
CANTALOUPES
ORANGES
5
LEMONS, juicy
GRAPEFRUIT
GREEN ONIONS
Tender, mild
Lb. 15c
Crispy
Radishes
lb. 20c
lb. 13c
lb. 10c
lb. 35c
Local
WASHINGTON
COUNTY BANK
BANKS, OREGON
)LOANS
Mason Jars
__
__
Economy Jars .. __
—
Kerr Req. 2dz. pts. 1.35 1 doz. qts. S3
1.33 1 doz. qts.
Req. Mason 2 dz. pts. *1.35 1 dz. qts. 83'
Kerr Lids
_
-_£
Reqular, pkq. containinq 1 doz.w for *3
Kerr Caps
Reqular
pkq. containinq 1 doz. ZI
Kerr brand 2 dz. pts.
„.c
Ball Caps
Reqular
pkq. containinq 1 doz
Utah
Powdered Pectin
Parowax
PICMC CLUB SALAD
AUCTION SALE
I will sell the following described property on farm
3 miles South of Vernonia and 11 miles North
of Buxton on the highway.
(Arrows point directly to farm)
SATURDAY, JULY 28
Sale starts at 1 p. m.
CATTLE
27 head of cattle. 9 Guernsey cows now milking, some are
milking 40 fbs. per day; 2 white-faced heifers with calves at
side; 4 white-faced vealers; registered Hereford bull; 3
heifer calves. 8 months old; 4 yearlings, white faced. All in-
foriflation will be given, as they are sold.
100 RED PULLETS. 3 months old.
Mower, disc-harrow, drag harrow, springtooth harrow, Vaugh i
raw, 14-ineh sulky plow, home-made tractor on good rubber,
1-horse plow, cream separator, 4 10-gallon milk cans, buck
ets. strainer, and pails, electric fence, lawn mower, hand
roller, trailer for general farm use. new electric pump motor,
some hay and some small tools found on a farm.
OSCAR W. WILDE, owner
J.W HUGHES, Auctioneer; A.H. ABTS. Clerk.
of Commercial National
Bank of Hillsboro
WHEATIES
Sliced fresh
(lOpts.)
JJc
26-oz pkg 99c
Malto Meal »»•>««»»CerM1
1-lb. pkg. 17c
Nabisco 100% Bran
10-oz. pkg. He
Raisin Bran Flakes K‘llo9«
Kitchen Craft Flour Enrich«* 10-lb. sack 49e
Cherub Milk 2 XSF 17c 4 “ÎÏÆT 17=
14-oz. pkg. 99c
Duffs Mixes Mu,lin & Willie
1-lb. pkg. 23=
Ginger Snaps Old Fashioned
Cane Sugar
5-ib. sock 33c 10-lb. sack 04c
1-lb. jar 25e
Peanut Butter Beverly
Armour's Treet Sandwich Meat (6 pts.) Ii-ox.c*n33c
Davis Bros. Coddies CodfishCakss 10-oi.glu>igc
Grade B lb. 49c
Spiced
53e
Fresh, no points
pint 650
7c
Tomato Juice SunayDownFcy.(JI)pts)4S-ozc*a21o
Grapefruit Juice ^0W11 ®0UM (Upt* I io 2 can 13=
Heinz Vinegar, cider
gwt bottle jgc
Cider Vinegar, Old Mill
guen bottle 15c
Chopped Olives Libby broad 4*/<-oz.gI<M 14c
Diced Beets, White Tag
27=
Asparagus Grwn Bow
<20 pts.) Sole« 33 c
Diced Carrots
T*7 Stsadord, Choice 80. 2 esn 7c
Select Brooms sturdy binding
each $1.00
, -
3-oz. pkq. 1Z
Grated Cheese, Kraft (l pt. ea.)
PARMISE1XO- «A, AMERICAN- ft,
ll/z-OZ.pkq. lU
2-OZ.pkq “
(Vi pt. each)
Tillamook brand (8 pts.)
I lb.
Macaroni
Porter’s Elbow
c
lb. 44c
Grade
c
lb. 16c
Bulk Pork
Type 2 (6 pts.)
lb. 390
lb. 39C
Phila. Cream Cheese
24-oz. pkq.
31
—
Z3C
37c
SAUSAGE
Rib, A A grd. (6 pts.)
American Cheese
SNO-WHITE SALT gj
I
c lb.
Clams, frozen, cleaned lb. 99c
Salt Mackerel
n>- 33=
VEAL
CHOPS
OYSTERS
lb. 32c
Grade
LAMB STEW
Grade B lb. 17c
Rock Cod. frozen fillets lb 39e
Salt Herring
lb 25=
Kraft
Grade
LAMB LOIN CHOPS
Meat
i8iïs)
15c
LAMB ROAST, Shoulder
Grade c
LAMB RIB CHOPS
Grade B lb. 34c;
Grade B lb. 39c
Luncheon
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director.
Giant Size
Grade C lb. 30c
Grade B lb. 34c;
Spiced
Ham
Sajeway
Homemakers9 Bureau
pkg. I m
Reliable Jelly or Jam Sealer £ pkgs.
Mail Your Deposits
POINT FREE LAMB
LAMB LEGS
Toss together 3 cups cooked maca
roni.
cqps sliced frankfurters or
diced luncheon meat,
cup sliced
radishes, 3 tablespoons sliced green
onion.
cup sliced olives. 4 table
spoons French dressing and
to *4
cup mayonnaise. Season with salt
and pepper. Garnish with tomato
wedges and parsley. Serves 6.
_
type
Lb. 18c
Toss together in salad bowl, 3 cups
shredded lettuce or greens. 2 cups
sliced fresh peaches. 1 cup seedless
grapes,
cup sliced celery and
cups shredded cheese with L* cup
mayonnaise or salad dressing and
French dressing to taste. Garnish
with lettuce, fresh berries and pea
nuts. Serves 6.
.«t
Pen Jel
crop
Celery
LUNCHtON SUMMER FRUIT SALAD
FARM
AUTO
PERSONAL
COMMERCIAL
Vernonia
Phone 181
Edwards Coffee
Reqular and drip qrind, 2-lb. far
Airway Coffee
Mild And Mellow
AA.
3-lb.baq
1-lb. bag ZU
Canterbury Tea
Yz-lb. pkq.
Oranqe Pekoe
Walnut Meats
Clean, no shells
h-lb. pkq
54'
58'
43C
55'
Woodbury
Camay Soap
Baby Foods
Beauty Soap
Toilet Soap,
Clapp’s Instant
Oatmeal and Cereal
H-lb. pkg. 15c
3
bars
20e
as always its
SAFEWAY
far every day law prices!
V