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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1945)
8 Thursday, August 23, 1945 VERNONIA EAGLE Appendix I* Cause Of Serious Illness; Serviceman Home Hew Road Work Being Done MIST — During the week the following guests visited at the Hanson hornet Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wirhk-ola from Rosburg; a sister of Mr. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder from Marshland; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Salmi from Woodson and their daughter, Joyc'e; Mrs. T. M. Ford; Miss Priscilla Hanson, daughter of the Mansons from Portland; and Jean Tiediman from Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Tiediman from .Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Clem and Mrs. Good from. Portland spent Sur at the Clyde Henderson home. Mrs. Good is a sister of Mre. Menderson. Our village here has many trailer houses. The men are working on the new piece of road. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson entertained their son, Norman, and daughter, Leila, from Port land last week end. Henry Wilson’s father is ex- ■jiected to leave for Idaho this week for a while. The condition of Mrs. Rose Hnna hasn’t shown any improve ment, we are sorry to report. An operation is to be performed this week. Mrs. Jerry Oschler was a caller at the Joe Checmonek place Sun. The Claud Kyser family were Vernonia visitors one day recent ly. Mr. and Mrs. “Pop” Kerr were visitors in Glenona Wn. a week «po Saturday. He intends to work -th err. MIST — Mrs. Rose Hurd, Mrs. Austin Corll’s housekeeper, is quite ill in the hospital at As toria. Jimmy Hutchins of the armed forces came home last week for a while with his wife and fam ily. Dave McMullin is very ill in a Portland hospital. His appendix burst before they could get him ready for an operation. We have not heard since Sat. at that time they were using drainage tubes and he was doing as well as could be expected. Lloyd Garlock folks were Sea side sightseers a short time ago. Frost Fraternizes With Vegetables RIVERVIEW—Old Jack Frost got at least a month ahead of time when he spread a white blanket over Riverview early on Sunday morning, Aug. 19, which left a goodly number of our veg etables hanging their heads as much as to say, “Our efforts have not been enough.” The Wed. vacation enabled Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills to make a combined business and pleasure trip to Portland. Mrs. Jewel Lloyd and children spent Sun. on the beach at Till amook. PARENTS GET PHONE CALL Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sturdevant were surprised Sunday night by a telephone call from their son, Ralph, who is stationed at Camp Wolters, Texas. He wished that all his friends be told “hello.” TRAINING COMPLETED RIVERVIEW — Ray Buell, writes his aunt, Mrs. John Dick- haut, that he has completed his boot training at San Diego and has gone into the Seabees. SEES INVASION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olin recent ly received news of their grand son, Jack, who participated in the Okinawa invasion aboard the USS Yakutat. A part of the letter telling of that experience says: “When we left Saipan last March we went to Okinawa where we arrived several days before the actual invasion began. We saw the invasion through from first ’til last and believe me it was no fun with the Kami- hayee (suicide) planes, suicide boats and the Baka bomb attacks to contend with day and night. During those months we were at General Quarters (under enemy air attack) over 200 times, and countless numbers of the raids would last into the greater share of the night. I’m very thankful that we managed to leave that campaign in one piece. I assure you there were moments when I On Sun., Mr.and Mrs. Virgil Powell had for their guest Vir gil’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson ,of Beaver ton. Mrs. Frank Mills in company with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood ruff of Vernonia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cleone Woodruff in Portland. Recent Visit* at Timber Homes Get Mention in News TIMBER — Dinner guests at the Ed Peterson home recently were Elmer Peterson of Sauvies Island, Mrs. David Metzer, Lydia Metzer, Betty Howell, Mrs. R. Heizer and Charles Heizer all of Portland. IN ANDERSON WOODWORKING SHOP Riverview Phone 575 TO MAKE YOUR MOTOR CAR LAST LONGER, THAT’S TOUR PROBLEM. OUR MAINTENANCE SERVICE can keep it fit so that it WILL last longer. THAT'S YOUR ANSWER. Vernonia Auto Co. FISHING FOR BARGAINS? LINE 10 Guage 200 & 300-Gal. Cap.' Stock Mill Work Door* Windows & Sashe* Mirror* Window Gias* Extension Ladders, Step Ladders, Painter's Trestles Guests of the Petersons at Sunset Camp recently were T- The fire department was called Monday afternoon to a brush fire at the end of C street. No damage was caused due to quick action by the department in using the new tank and pumper equipment. YOUR Copper Bearing Plate SEPTIC TANKS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley, managers of the Threlkeld com missary, formerly the Gilmore Hotel, spent from Thurs. until Tues, at their home in Portland. Brush Fire Stopped DROP Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence Girsch- berger and two children of Camp Haan, Cal. and Mr. and Mrs. W. McFarland of Salem. “A Safe Place To Trade” Phone 342, Vernonia THE CLASSIFIED COLUMN. S V j } \i 13 A COMB TO BiRrmy wM /A— I J . OF LOWER LIVING COSTS SAFEWAY i °'n Sof® way’s Regular Customers Celebra 24 Years of Better Values at tow P»»ee i Mist Heining Circle Meeting Dated Thurs. Heavy Frost Reported |1 Jacket* Saits Skirt* Stack* Jersey* All THOSE WHO ARE IN IT had my doubts. I hope I never have to witness such death and destruction again, even though it be our enemies. I managed to visit several of the smaller is lands after they were secured. Some of the native villages, the few that were not destroyed proved quite interesting from the standpoint of observing prim itive Korean life. The country is very pretty, very green, terraced gardens, rice fields, even a few familiar pine trees here and there The people themselves are a very backward lot, most of them can neither read nor write and very’ few had ever seen self propelled machinery. The natives are clean, though, and their houses are most immaculate. As for culture, education and standard of living, the Japs have done nothing for these people. The climate was very cold and rainy when we arrived, but later on it became almost tropical. There is much of course that I haven’t told you, but all the rest must wait until I come home. I can’t tell you where we are new, so please do not ask me. We’re quite safe, and for a change are catching up on our sleep.” cleaned Keep your wardrobe spotless with our careful service. Vernonia Cleaners PHONE 1211 MIST — Bertie Lou Ashley ¡3 over in Wn. visiting her grand parents. Walter Mathews has a new pickup. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Libel were home one eve. last week. The days are very h<jt but two nights we had quite a heavy frost here. The Mist Helping Circle will meet Thurs. the 23rd at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Garlock. Donie Hall returned home to Wn. Sat. after visiting his cous in, Tommy Holce, for the past while. Mrs. L. Wikstrom and children were callers Fri. eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Choates. Grease Up When the squeeks and creaks and groans noti fy you that your car is in agony, it’s a way past time for one of Johnson’s grease jobs. Geo. Johnson Vernonia Serv. Sta. Announcing the dealership for Gen eral Electric electrical appliances of all kinds FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS ELECTRIC HEATERS MIXERS TOASTERS RADIOS IRONS STOVES FANS HOT WATER TANKS — REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES —• HOT PLATES WE WILL 1IE< E1VE SHIPMENTS OF THESE ARTICLES DI KING SEPT, and OCT. 'omers ... no list of advertised item: typical Safeway savings than this. Be sure to come celebration if you really want to save! flaiion. J ajul ! Draarl DI COU Red Tag PrunesFwKy £14‘ PCarS F‘rland Standard No. PedS ^ar<^ensi^e No. 2 c Peas ^eo^rite ^xfra No. 2 jc Tomatoes Standard "¿'*14' Green Beans wsS?«12c f Country Home Fancy No. 2 4 Ac vUlll Cream Style con I ■ Corn, Niblets0,1 MoiI 14' Asparagus G,,,nBow t.’33‘ Spinach Em‘'o,<,Boy N:.ri7‘ Potatoes 15' Sauerkraut ’¿7 25' Potted Meat 6' Smoked Shad WoÄ. 394-os. tin X“ ’/ - . Qc 0 Veg. Soup Rancho IO con j om Chili Sauce MoneM ’^’18' Catsup R*dH"brond ’^¡714° Corner Second and Bridge Street* Phone 592 Vernonia, Ore. 0« CHERUB 4iT 15' 32' ’i;’ 22' Gingerbread, Muffin and Waffle Cake Rour XZn 26' Corn Meal :^yXd4ir1?< Wheat Germ ’£lb23' I BETTY CROCKER SOUP MIX Seabright Peas No. 2 Can 13c Gardenside Peas No.2Can lie RED HEN MOLASSES Pt. 5c Mason Jars 13^«. £c con J Sunbrite Cleanser Boraxo M£S<‘* ’£■•12' Hand LotionX4^“ 471 White Magic Bleach1,.’;'17' Bluing stewarts **«’. 13' Unit Starch ’Sr 9' Argo Gloss Starch £ 8' flaarov llcalt A window CLEANER i2-„ bottle ait ZO Dry Cleaner 63' Rit Ry Spray dX23‘ Three-in-One Oil ’r 23' Old English Wax R^ Jiu 69' Brooms ^^^$1.29 Kitchen Craft Row’’.ri» Sperry Flour J21S is-» tk si.it Rogulor pinrs 1.35 12 quarts ,3c Jar Rubbers R.9UiQr tL? 4' Kerr Regular Lids 3 „,,25' Kerr Regular Caps „,21‘ Wide Mouth Caps Kerr ,*,33‘ Kerr Economy Caps ,k,17‘ Haft VUI3 Mominfl Glory 4,-a*. nzt Regular and Quick pkg. ZU Quaker Oats ¿.?28c Malto Meal Cereal V* iT22‘ Wheaties S ir Nabisco 100% Bran i* 17' Kellogg Com Rakes ’ir 13' Raisin Bran Xs, ’iTlI* Post Bran Rakes ’ir14‘ Grapenuts ’ir22‘ Edwards Coffee1"^ *,28' Cinnamon Imitation con 9' < Celery Seed » X13' Baking Powder^2.’. .’*25' Sno-White Salt 7' Beet Sugar ’P Argo Com Starch ii*: 8' Hob Hill Coffee'b„ba° 1* 45' Airway Coffee V.? 58' MJ.B. Coffee «^'¿,33' Seasoning 2-oz. can 9c; 4-oz. can 10c 2 ------------ Cider Vinegar %8. 15' Tomato JuiceÄcy «.’10' Grapefruit Juice h X4«.’ 30' Sauerkr’t Juice Ä ’¿T10' Vegetable Cocktail £ ti: 31' Blended Juice d T..’18' Orange Juice .X/tr 46' or Hills “Red" Sanka Coffee £££, £,36c Tnrna hersheys Nourishing VUtUd BORDEN'S Drink it hot or cold M oria I “Cl £M0c Lt59 jar 37 ‘ Cantebury ’/«-lb. A Ac Vi-lb. Black pkg. LL pkg. ™ Tea Flavoring 26'^51' ¡¿X10' P'nut Butter Re°bl,RT *£ 39c Roasted P'nuts Roasted pkg. 29 Walnut Meats 'he^d ikt 55c Ch naca VIKX3C Pobst-ett Standord and 4 Ac Pim.ento (3 pts ) pkg. I 7 NATURACiy~FRESH PRODUCE . Cantaloupes Peaches, loc Rochester lb. 13c Pears, Wash. Bartletts lb 10c Cucumbers, loc. crop lb. 6c Tomatoes, field grown lb. 8c Potatoes, U.S. No. Is 51bs 15c U.S. No. 2s 501bs 79c Eggplants, local crop lb. 15c Peppers, Green Bell lb. 23c Yams, U.S. No. Is lb. 12c Grown in the Northwest Summer Squash Zucchini Scallop and Crookneck GRAPES Green Beans Thomp. seedless lb. 15c Red Malaga lb. 15c local Now Is The Time TO CAN! lb. 13c SafauMU/, ÿujOAaniiuid, THacdà. Fre.h Slice« Leg of Lamb (6 pts.) °V 38c V 39c SALMON Lb. 44c Lamb Roast (3 pts.) °V34c V35c Lamb Chop* (8 pts.) Loin V55c V5Be Lamb Rib Choo* (5 ots.) •> 43c V45c Pork Sausage TT* <«,<*> lb. 39e Frozen Cleaned Razor Clams » 99* Enriched Rotr.’iX’i* *1 ” IS-». th. 90« 2-lb. jar 54c llvIIlU Milk 3°^ 4^17'0,2^,17' 7c Baby Food X 4V4-o«. tin I 6ki-o<. fic Baby Food tin 7 PancakeRour Buckwheat Duff's Mixes ’.;.*33' Mustard 7 Raisin Bread Wright'* e- 12e Dra.J CRACKED WHEAT ¿211' DrtOU Mrs. Wright's Soda Crackers 28‘ Butter Hi Ho Crackers Wafers ’ pkg. ■*,.21' Rytak , a ™. ng ’ir 27' Nucoa Magarine <?;'«-.S?->25< Pkg. 9c 1-». ak. 27<; 1».». 4*a; 11» ,1.1, BUSH FURNITURE Mr». Wright's White or T i “ » Wheat, 1 Vi-lb. loaf 12c loaf loot SAFEWAY Wieners, S.C. (4 pts ), type 2 lb. 37c Bologna, A.C. (3 pts ), type 2 lb. 34c French Head Cheese (2 pts.) lb 43c (8 pts.) lb 53c Spiced Lunch Meat
