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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1949)
The Old Man on the Hill Likes Dill Pickles; Imparts Favorite Receipe Cucumber time has V come and ' Former Resident Makes Speedy Trip Here Sun. is related of her that when she was RIVERVIEW—George R. Wirtz, a former Riverview resident, now of Sunnyside, Washington, made a surely that grand garden vege tn the first grade in school, the table is worth the waiting, for teacher once asked her what was indeed cucumbers are a noble the capitol of the United States vegetable. As the foundation for and she promptly answered ‘Cork.’ a salad they are delectable, or Here is Ma’s receipe for dill sliced and combined with onions pickles: take cucumbers that will and vinegar they are a most op- go into quart jar without cutting; petising dish, so many ways they first put two or three sprigs of may be served and they are all dill in the bottom of the jar and good. They impart a character, don’t be too Btingy with the dill; a dignity to the garden as they then fill the jar with cucumbers; lay cool and shiney green in their put in one or two stalks of celery, uest of leaves. Cool as a cucum- onions quartered to about the size ber is an old and merited expres- of half a lemon and one level sion. And they are so prolific. tablespoon full of salt. Use plain One gathers a basket full one day salt, not the iodized or fancy table and the next there is almost as salt; then, most important of all, many more. One cannot but mar add four or five red peppers, not vel that so many can come from the large chilipeppers but the small one tiny seed, and as one pauses very hot kind; add a scant half to reflect on the wonders of na- cup of vinegar; fill the jar with ture, that so surpasses our under- cold water and put on lid. If you standing, one cannot help a feeling like a little added flavor, put in of humility and reverence, It is I a half teaspoonful of mustard something like a sermon, if you i seed. I like those flavored with the will, and one feels like saying a mustard seed best, but try a few prayer—a wordless prayer — of jar’s and see for yourself. thanksgiving to the Great Garden Ma says it is a good idea to er who caused all this to be. turn the jars over a few times The highest value of the use every few days for the first fulness of the cucumber is the couple of weeks but do not shake. dill pickle. There they reign su Just turn end for end a few times preme and there is no dill pickle so the ingredients are well mixed. that can, to my way of thinking, They will be ready for the table surpass the d ll pickle as put up in a couple of months, but will be by Ma. It is from a recipe given her by her grandmother, Grandma Mulligan, if you please. As you may surmise, from the name, she is Irish, from South Ireland. speedy trip to Vernonia Sunday hour morning, leaving an later with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wirtz, who spent four days at the Sunnyside Dairy farm. Re turning by bus, the Wirtz’s spent Thursday night in Vancouver, Washington with Mr. Wirtz’s sis ter, Mrs. George Stover and fam ily and arrived home Friday even ing Mr. and Mis. Sam Smith and sons of Detroit are visiting here in order to be close in case of a call about Os-ar Smith. He was operated on Monday in a Portland hospital. at their best at Thanksgiving time or Christmas. They will keep in definitely. THE Family Returns To Home Here TREHARNE — Mr. and Mrs. Rome Whitmire have returned home after being at Rufus where Mrs. Whitmire was employed. Mr. Whitmire is feeling quite a bit better. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Daven port were in Longview Saturday. Her sister, Mrs. Hazel Fletcher, and children returned with her for a week end visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sunnell were Sunday evening callers at the Bert Tisdale home. Ernie is feeling fine after his recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds, Floy Snyder and Forest Reynolds spent Sunday at Deer Island at the horse show. Eye To Eye Couldn’t ask for a better hunt ing companion, though. We tramp around the woods, and whenever the dogs flush a bird, 1 blaze away while Specs just watches. Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation -4 2 PRICES ON BEEF CUTS charge the usual fair price for U. S. GOOD cuts, and a lower money-saving price for U. S. COMMERCIAL cuts. Thus, at Safeway, this situation can really help you save money on good-eating meat, because U. S COMMER CIAL is good eating meat. Perhaps it is a little less tender and not as well- marbled with fat as U. S. GOOD, but it is more lean and equally fine in flavor. Regardless of the cut or grade, you can be sure that all Safeway meat carries Safeway’s famous money-back guarantee of satisfaction and thot all cuts are trimmed waste-free. Compare Safeway Qualityl Compare Safeway Prices! At this time of year, range or “grass-fed” beef is more plentiful. Grain-fed beef is scarce. As our customers know, Safeway buys only U. S. graded beef, and as a rule, just the top grades (U. S. GOOD, or better)—but U. S. government graders will not stamp range-fed beef higher than U. S. COM MERCIAL which is one grade lower than U. S. GOOD. Safeway must therefore buy some U. S. COMMERCIAL as well as U. S. GOOD grade of beef to insure an adequate supply. So—and here’s the important part to you —while this condition lasts, Safeway will quote prices for both grades, on beef steaks, rib roasts, rump roasts, and other hind quarter cuts. We will ► -'A4 Freestone Sliced Peaches sn&r tu 15e White Satin Sugar « h Rump Roas*s Roasts».« CoUmm-R“n’’L_. lb. 79e Good R* RoaS’’ lb. 69e cteaks «>• 93‘ US^OOdJTXsHaks1b.«- U.S. Comm.» Steak» Cider Vinegar J Remember— DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY: 10 a.m - 3 p.m. PHONE 1391 pure. Lean « Pot Roast BUde Marvin Kamholz, Editor and Publisher Melvin Schwab, Linotype Operator Official Newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon Entered as second class mail matter. August 4, 1922 at the post office in Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3. 1879. lb- ED IT ORLAI 29c piatjar 39c 1-lb. Box 14c 32= Fresh! 1-lb. Box 31c Famous Tillamook American >,5 Stay-Crisp CHEESE NOB HILL Miscellaneous Values pkg Jell Well Desserts 6 flavor« pkg Jello Desserts « n..«. Haley’s Meat Balls I6-01. con Campbell Soup c.i.,, « v.s.i.bi. con Zoom Cereal I6-01. Liait Gloss Starch 12-01. pl?. Aerowax s.i;.poii,sing w*. pint Playfair Dog Food 3 cant PEACHES Luscious beauties — enjoy them with a scoop ot ice cream—or on your cold cereal. 10c PtR LB 7c 8c 39c 14c 1-lb. Bag POTATOES Whîf» Rose—-No. I’». Malrt grand potato salad. 10-LB. 3J< 48e Wb. 43e i 95 AIRWAY 25c 13c 29c 29c Mild flavor, whole bean coffee 1-lb. Bag 45c *■"> 89c GRAN. SOAP- 46-OX. p|(g. 57e ute King X GRANULATED SOAP — BI I* & i’ll whi,e Ha,f Ojp.Egfa.Rf al Magic Gallon For whiter, safer bleaching Watermelon lb. 4c LB. PRUNES 8c 12-lb. Flat 89c GREEN CABBAGE LB. 5c GOLDEN CARROTS LB. 7c CELERY — Pascal LB. 9c SWEET CORN LB. 8c LB. 10c DANISH SQUASH TOMATOES i Rich, whole been coffee CANTALOUPES Fresh garden grown—Ta»te thei' reel garden flavor. 49c Pint Jar w, or wb..ti4b. Loaf Tea Timer Crackers »- CUCUMBERS, mild. ti *T,°" 4-ib. sack 25c « yearly. Memben Sperry's Pancake Flour Ritz Crackers lb 65 c (b 656 fancy fr FOWL. STEWIN Af7r ¿j/ 2l/j-lb. Pkg. Mrs. Wright's Bread SWHAB BOLOGNA »• «° TENDER BOL lb 65e fryer rabbits PAN READY SEA FOODS The Vernonia Eagle CAM Suzanna Pancake Flour TENDER LIVER Halibut Steaks lb. 49c Salmon Steaks lb. 69c Rock Cod Fillets lb. 29c Whiting Fillets lb. 25c Crabs, just shell Beat lb. 33c DELIGHT Best Foods Mayonnaise LUMC «'î 28" 14-oz. Krinltly egg noodles Kraft Miracle Whip Dressing sliced bacon Lb. ^9 Heel M Beef--ciAt Lb 19 Bee,sL J X"«-' .u 39 10-lb. Sack ’l1’ 49* LARGE VARIETY OF HEALTHFUL, SPARKLING FRUITS PICNICS Boneless Be*H’r Ste* Gallon Fruit Cocktail lb. 45e r.ut»— 25-lb. Sack It’s canning timel pi.in or iodized Porter S FriHetS 25e No. 2V> Can oid mid Sno-White Salt lb. 9«' lb. W' GoodSirtanJ'P5 Comm-Skl°,B T’PS, U.S. Comm MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS NATIONAL 1 Riverview * The Mill Market and Lockers, all in all. is the place for YOU to do your shopping for the best in food needs. OlfcloO PUBUSlffl? but Specs Allen and I don’t let little differences get in the way of something big like friendship. Told him once I was surprised he went along . . . feeling the way he does about shooting anything. “Well, Joe.” he says, “you do what you think is right and I’ll stick ROASTS Visit our meat counter. You will find a varied selection of the best meats. Our Dairy products and fresh produce are also second to none. 12.50 From where I sit, open-minded ness is a wonderful quality. There- are plenty of things Specs admires that I don’t care for. Like hi* fondness for buttermilk. I’d rather have a glass of beer anytime . . J GARDENSIDE BRAND — CREAM STYLE — GOLDEN BANTAM This statement is a true fact and you will find that occ for yourself when you shop in our store. Our shelves are full of the best name brands in the country. For convenience, the Mill Market is located halt- way between the O-A hill and Riverview. price, to what I think is right. I've no caff to dislike you for not seeing every thing the way I see it.” Asked Specs Allen to go hunting last week. Known him all my life, so I wasn’t surprised when he showed up with no gun. Specs doesn’t like to kill anything. WRONG Subscription CAMP McGREGOR — Mr. tuuk Mrs. Gray Ellison of Vale are Use- proud parents of a boy, Terrance, bom there July 3. Mrs. Ellisons is a past resident of Camp Ofsoec and a roommate of Mrs. Arlanrf Sliffe now of Camp McGregor, who resided at Camp Olson at that time. CORN-10c.:T\:.s225 BUY AT THE MILL MARKET WHERE YOU CAN'T V Former Camp Resident* Are Parents of Son Specs And I See Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. except week ends ARMATURE TESTING AND TURNING NEW AND USED PARTS If you’ve got the piece?, I’ve got the parts 773 LB. Apples Grevensteins, famous for cooking 3-lb. 25c 5c Seedless Grapes 2-lb. 19c H ' ■ - -Mt*.«*?.,J„.> >*-. ’irzblA-. save at SAFEWAY ' i rv'.’d- j S From where I sit... iÿ Joe Marsh Here's WHY SAFEWAY QUOTES ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. YOUR 35c BACK, If not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY. To kill you must reach it. Get TE-OL at any drug store. A STRONG fungicide, m->d- w-th 90'/, alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches Mure Germs. Today at Nances. ORE. THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1949 VERNONIA, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox and family and Clyde Thomas spent last Friday at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Carbrough and family called at the Bert Tisdale home Thursday evening. Jerry Hess passed away Sunday evening at St. Helens where he was taken some time ago for better care. He had been bedfast for some time. His brother, Quedo, is also in St. Helens. HANK'S PARTS HOUSE Phone EAGLE, ____________________ _____ White Magic soap Woodbury Soap Buy 3 bars 30c
