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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1946)
8 Thurs,, Jan. 10, 1946 Outlook Meeting Planned Feb. 8 Store to Close Monday An outlook conference at which those people engaged in agricultural pursuits will hear facts regarding expedient farm ing practices is to be held in Columbia county at St. Helens February 8, George A. Nelson, county agricultural agent, said Wednesday when he was here from the county seat. Claude Johnson, Mist, is general chair man and Mr. Nelson is acting as secretary and is in charge of details of arranging the con ference. To prepare for the conference, committee meetings have been held to obtain information cn horticulture, crops, poultry, live stock, dairying, land use and rural life, Mr. Nelson said, and the findings of these committees will be presented at the confer ence to form a basis for con clusions and recommendations. Several similar conferences have been held in previous years, the last being in 1937, and REDECORATE YOÜR HOME Use 1946 Wallpaper now cn display AVAILABLE NOW E. E. Upgard Contractor and Dealer 868 Bridge St. VERNONIA EAGLE Ph. 1262 Mrs. Polly Lynch announced this week that the Lynch Dry Goods store in Riverview will be closed starting Monday for about two months. Accounts may be paid at her home. During the time the store is closed Mrs. Lynch, Bessie Netka and their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bell will take an extended trip. They plan to go first to Los Angeles. Chance to Get Car Is Small for WALTER • Veteran of World War 11 • Experienced Legislator • Educated in Oregon • Practicing Attorney REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR U. S. CONGRESSMAN I Paid adv., Norblad for Congressman I Com. Joseph D Felton, Salem, Oregon I A traveling examiner of oper ators and chauffeurs is scheduled to arrive here Thursday, Jan uary 17 and will be on duty at the city hall from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. have proved of value to farm people. Ten ether Oregon coun ties are holding similar confer ences this year. Keep "fl?" on Greasing We can keep your car rolling on oil— the only way to smooth operation and long car life. See us often for service. Hsalh’s Service Station Phone 5711 At the Mile Bridge, Riverview WASHINGTON COUNTY BANK BANKS, OREGON B nal COMMERCIAL $842.10 in December of last year. The office, during the 12- month period, handled 5,747 doc uments and instruments, com pared with 4,565 last year. Modern, Luxurious Davenos with wide, upholstered arms CLATSKANIE RAINFALL IN 1945 ABOVE NORMAL CLATSKANIE — The year of 1945 was a wet one for Clats kanie in spite of the fact that the three summer months June, July and August were the driest since records have been kept in this community. The precipitation for the year was 61.51 inches whilie the nor mal precipitation has been 55.60 inches. Rainfall for 1944 was 39.2 inches. S sundaes Double-duty sundaes —the kind that make your eyes pep out be fore you taste them and J I after you do sample ■ them — m-m-m-m you ¡just can’t seem to get" enough? The Designed For Comfort In Your Home Can be converted Into a bed at night Long-wearing beautiful coverings and sturdy construction assure you complete satisfaction. • © Guaranteed all new materials • Perfect Posture Support © Expert Workmanship by Craftsmen SELECT YOUR FURNITURE AT BUSH’S ' Phone BUSH FURNITURE 592 Vernonia P Veterans' Service Group to Meet Examiner Scheduled NORBLAI) ASSESSOR CUTS OUT MAIL ORDER TAX REPORTING ST. HELENS — A change in system at the county assessor’! office this year will eliminate mailing of blanks for personal property taxpayers; instead a representative of the assessor will make a check of taxpayers of this type. Because of a fairly high turn over in rentals and in real estate in this county, it has been very difficult to keep the assessor's mailing list up to date, with the result that not all persons who should be paying personal prop erty taxes have been reached through the mails. Now with transportation more available it will take only about 90 days to make- a thorough check of taxable personal prop erty. “What ¡3 the automobile sit uation?” This question is asked many times every day in the offices of the smaller war plants cor poration. Only recently figures were re CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE leased which should convince the NETS $614 LOCALLY veteran that he has but little CLATSKANIE — Mrs. How chance to secure an automobile. ard Tong, chairman for the Those figures indicate that the Christmas seal sale committee for number of serviceable passenger Clatskanie announces that thus a-tomobiles in the service of the far $614 has been taken in and army would not exceed 19,000, there are as yet 220 letters that whiie those in the navy would have not been returned. probably not exceed over 5,000. Each service has indicated that CLERK REPORTS 1945 they will be releasing but few COUNTY’S BUSIEST YEAR ST. HELENS —- County Clerk of these cars. But suppose that they did re J. W. Hunt closed the busiest lease even up to fifty per cent year of his many years in office of these cars. The first priority Monday, with fees and business group, namely; the federal gov running approximately 30 per ernment agencies, and the state cent greater in every month of county and city governments 1945 than in the corresponding would tak; at least half of this months of 1944. Last month the receipts tota'ed group of cars, which would leave roughly 6,00) ca-s that wuld $1,082.75, compared with a mere be available to the veteran. Today everyone of the 110 district offices over the nation have at least one thousand appli cations on hand for automobiles. So it is readily apparent that there is little chance of obtaining the automobile so badly needed in business through government surplus. No surplus is sold for personal use. The next meeting of the lo cal veterans’ service committee will be held at the St. Helens high school at 1:30 p. m. on Jan- nary 17, 1946. Representatives of the veter ans and various service organi zations are invited to attend, as well as, world war I and II vet erans. The veterans administration will have a speaker on hand to d scuss national service life in surance and the smaller war plants corporation. Vote January 11th COUNTY NEWS (LOANS | Mail Your Deposits 1'&- Jar 23' Bean b°9 23C 2-'b Potted Meat, Libby's Tuna Fish, Tuxedo No. 14 can 9c Na. 14 con 27c tin 11c Sardines, King Solomon Sne White Salt plain or iodized, pkg 7c Vegetable Soup, Rancho lO’/z-oz can 8c Chili Sauce, Moneta 11 !4-oz. bot. 18c Catsup, Red Hill 1314-oz. bot. 14« Pickles. Abernethy Dills 24oz. jar 37c Bread Cracked Wheat lb. loaf 11c Raisin Bread Wright's lb. Io Krispy Crackers 2-lb. pk Cheese Standard & Pimento 61/:-c Cll€€S€ Dutch Mill, American ’/j-lb. pk American Cheese 2-lb- pkg. 75' Superior Cheddar Cheese lb. 34' yellow ' i-ib. Canned Cherries ’JgJJ1 303 jar 27c Choice Prunes Hunf, No. 2'/"2 can 16c Kitchen Craft FLOUR Highway Peaches **"”• 214 con 22c No. 2 can 13c Sweet Pickins Peas No. 214 can 14c Tomatoes Green Beans ' b IÏ m ST N o . 2 can 12c SUPER SUDS Sliced Beets Concentrated tft 24-oz. pkg Braising, including |M>t-masting and "swissing". is a favored way for cooking the less tender cuts of meat Long slow cooking with moist heat, either on top of the* stove* or in th«* oven in a tightly covered pan or kettle* is necessary to make the* meal tender. GOOO CUTS TO POT-ROAST Though you most often think of beef in the role of pot roast, uv like to cook lamb, real and pork by this method, too. i i I I i i i HEEF. Heel or eye of round, cross i rib, round-bone, seven-bone, rump, I chuck, neck, shoulder-arm. or clod Buy no less than 3 pounds, prefer I ably 4 or 5. VEAL. Shoulder, honed or not as you like, leg, rump or blade WEBATENVCCFFCE OFFER! Save on ycur favorite co He« Buy « I aic . pkq of Wh?atone at regular price of 22c and tu*n in the Box Top for !0c credit cn ar.y brand of CoUec (tcluble included). Turkey-Noodles i.vnd.n ,6 oz i°r 26c Mokes dishes sparkling clean Egg Noodles wlN.iT.uvri'y 16 oz- iar 26c HAND LOTION Tenderoni Jergen's 13Î^-oz. bottle Cherub Milk KOOL Cigarettes ^B^Tut CA°dbe 27‘ "B" lb. A real Taste treat Smoked Kippered Salmon 2 pkgs. Carton of 10 26' »1.28 6-oz. pkg 2 for 15c 3‘*"26c cose $4.05 I.UX Toilet Soap Gentle Soap 3 bo.. 20e 25‘ HEN TURKEYS, Grade A Lb. 35c Beat Short Ribs a & b lb. 19' Lcmb LegsxA !b 39' a ,b 38c B-.-l Lamb Shldr. AA «( A OZc Square cut lb. vv lb Ground Beef X lb. 28' liJujI Pork Liver lb. 24' Beef lb. 38' Lamb NG^.br^’&Ank lb. 19c Shoulder Roast Beef Tongues, fresh lb. 25' Pork Rou r,— *° . .J bone or blade Shoulder Steak lb. 34' Pork Round bone or blade Bologna SC Luncheon Meat Minced lb. 37‘ Link Sausage Type I | > ' | 16-oz. jar 17c Lynden Raviolas Pot ROaSt FORK Shoulder. Boston butt of picnic. LA MH Shoulder, breast or cushion THI SECRETS OF SUCCESSFUL POT ROASTING Th trick in pot-roasting is to brown the moat first on both sides, rather slowly in a little melted suet or shortening if the meat hasn't much fat Then sc* ison with salt and pepper and add a bit of carrot. oni<>n. par .«lev or celery for flavor and then add about a cup of liquid water, soup stock. vegetable juices, milk, sweet or sour cream or diluted vinegar ('over tightly and cook c«-rv slowly until the meat is so tender you can almost cut it with a fork. Add a little nu>rc liquid from time to time if th« meat begins to cook dry Allow 30 to 40 minutes per pound when cooked on top of the «love, or about 45 minutes per pound in a moderate oven .350 I Sauerkraut ’ b SSÏ" N o . 214 con 17c Chicken-Noodles Lyn<i.ii,6'oz- i°r 26c VEL I I I I No. 2 can 11c Com jgSMæfflS. No. 2 can 15c Canterbury Tea Glock 48-bog pkg. 36c Cane Sugar Stamp 39 5 lbs. 33c Tomato Juice Si 46-oz. can 21c Blend O' Gold Juice No. 2 con 18c Orange Juice KbcrlSdre No. 2 can 20c Cider Vinegar Old Mill brand pt 9c Mince Meat Westshire 2-lb jar 49c Nectar Raisins iS 15-oz pkg 12c Black Figs Dried 2-lb. cello pkg. 38c Walnut Meats J4-lb. pkg. 55c lb.55c Í SAM WA y GUARANTIED PR0DUCC ' I POTATOES Deschutes U.S. l’s 10 lb*. 45c 100 lb. »ack $3.98 No. 2’. 501b >k 1.24 Ayocados Grapes I CGI J Fuertes Emperors Hood R.ver D'Anjous Cauliflower lb. lb. lb. lb. 35c 15c 13'»c 12*c Celery Pascal Variety lb. 12«ci CARROTS Rutabagas U S No. 1's lb. 4c Local crop Yams Louisiana lb. 11c No tops to pay for Onions lb. 6 Lb. 6c Navel Oranges 288 & lrgr ‘»bx 3.09 bx 5.98 51bs. 49c
