Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 27, 1952, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE PEOPLE
SPEAK . . .
¡YESTERDAYS
Vernonia Eagle
Gentlemen:
On March 15, 1952 a certain
school teacher of Vernonia called
at my home to see me while I
was «one.
She was driving a light colored
car covered with stickers in the
windows that you and I could see
she was very wid ly traveled.
This woman would not give her
name to my wife when asked.
She informed my wife those in­
nocent de.r I was killing could
not injure my Stump Ranch.
How could they? Etc., etc.
P rhaps you and I may find
out who this woman is as she
stated she is circulating a peti­
tion to send to the game commis­
sion. I wond r if she will sign
the petition or will she keep her­
self in the dark as to whom she
is?
Be it remembered I approach­
ed th.” Vernonia Rod and Gun
club, McEntire, Bauersfeld, Bruns­
man, etc., and Hillsboro sports­
men who did come ov.r with an
inspector.
Bear in mind, I am open for a
solution other than slaughter.
Have you the solution? If so,
do not be afraid to give your
name and don’t come to insult
my wife. Come see me. I have
stood on my own feet and some­
times I step on some peoples
toes, but I can walk the side
walks of Vernonia and look all
in the tye and I will even tell
people my name if asked.
Signed,
Elmer Bergerson
(The Stump Rancher)
Who is helping to contri­
bute to school t acher’s wages off
Stump ranch.
FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Eagle. March 27. 1947
I
!
|
I
!
I
I
t
I
I
I
I
t
The answers to everyday
insurance problems*
By
BILL AND REATHA HORN
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagl . March 26. 1937
E. M. Bollinger sold his interest
in the Vernonia Auto company
Tuesday to his partner. Ed Sa’o-
monsen, who will be sole proprie.
tor. The charg? will b: effective
April 1.
Wal’ace McCrae, athletic c ach
at Vernonia high school for a
number of years, was elected
principal at a meeting of th - di­
rectors Saturday night. Harold
McEntire, principal for the past
two years, will remain in the
school as a teacher. Other teach­
ers elected are Frida Beck. Eve­
lyn Cook, Mary Louise Miller,
‘ Leslie Skuzie and Ray Mills.
X
CREAM OF
• Celery
3 50c
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing
o. 49'
55
99
46
19
41
34
14
•
I
I
I
»
»
»
I
»
I
i I
1
1
|
|
[
'
[
'
!
1
1
HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS
Woodbury Soap, bath
2/25<
Lifebuoy Soap, bath
2/25<
3/27c
Woodbury Soap. reg.
giant
Oxydol
81c
12 Mroz.
31c
Ivory Flakes
12là-oz
31c
Lux Flakes
23c
3-oz.
3-in-l Oil
pint
Aerowax
31c
quart
Aerowax
59c
Top Quality. Tender,
Juicy Meat Trimmed
before Weighing
¡L
£?Qe
Oiz
Corned Beef u> 65c I Sausage Rollsp il 39e
O
OKc
Brand
lb*. — O
Pure Lard Monte Sweetheart
will have you sign a lost poli­
will issue a
keep the
m
new one in a safe deposit box
with other valuable papers.
905 Bridge Street
J Phone 231
—
Vernonia
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
Sirloin Steak ^ “5: 11“
T-Bone SfeakoST it: $!
Round Steak SS* : £
Ground Beef pure
it. sgc
Pork Shoulder Roast ib. 42c
Pork Shoulder Steak
50c
Spare Ribs Economical lb. ggc
Link Sausage Brookfield. u>. sgc
Sliced Bacon Fancy
lb. 55c
• Sliced Bacon Standard lb. 43c
No. 303
Cans
[
I
Official Newspapt r of
Vernonia, Otegoi.
Entered as second class mail
matt r, August 4. 1922 at the
post office in Vernonia, Cregon.
'>”d-?r the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price, $2 50 yearly.
Bacon Jowls
lb. 25c
Canned Hams wnson • lb. $ ¡5.74
Fresh Fryers
lb. 65c
Halibut Steaks
lb
59c
’
lb. 79c
Salmon Steaks
Fillet of Sole
lb. 57c
Rock Fish Fillet
lb. 39c
Whiting ».*„ m-ib. 4£Tc
Fresh Oysters
pint 69c
Breaded Shrimp
10 0*
63c
Tenderoni
Ä 10'
No. 303
Cans
46-oz.
Cans
49-
49c
99<
WHITE STAR
Fancy Tuna
can
No.
37'
LIBBY or DEL MONTE
Best
Foods
J-pint
Jar
Sliced Pineapple
No. 2 can
Lb.
F A R M - F R E S H
29'
PRODUCE
Oranges
Nice, Sweet
and Flavorful
I
ANSWER: Yet. the company
Bill J. Horn, Agent
Garden
3
3
4
Kob Hili ....86' m JI7'
Airway i.^ 83'I nJ 1'’
Edwardsiib. 912ib.sl
Lamb Shldr. Roast
can have it replaced?
VERNONIA
¡INSURANCE
i
VAN CAMPS
14-os.
Bottle
Blue Bonnet
Yellow
FRUIT COCKTAIL
O / 4Ec
Libby
No. 303 can
GRAPE JUICE
Church’s
24-oz. bottle
*3
PLUM PRESERVES
Sunny Jim
2-lb. jar WW
GREEN BEANS
K / S g
Santiam
No. 2 can w / A
PEACHES. Libby YC
Sliced Halves 2No-2‘jCans
TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. 4/
Sunny Dawn
CORNED BEEF
12-01. can
Libby
DEVILED HAM
212-oz. can
Underwood
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE
Rath
8-oz. can
PIG’S FEET
Cudahy
9 oz. can
BISCUITS
Ballard
7 l/a-oz. carton
where. Can you tell me if we
of any lend.
Marvin Kamholz
Editor and Publish« i
n /
«X
Libby
Brand
our fire insurance policy any­
•If you’ll address your own
insurance questions to this of­
fice, we’ll try to give you
the correct answers and there
will be no charge or obligation
The Vernonia Eagle
n
Heinz Ketchup
Del Monte Corn
Del Monte Peas
Tomato Juice
Mayonnaise
Margarine
• Chicken Noodle 3 50c
3 39c
• Vegetable
• Mushroom
______ ~
It is an important part of Safeway's service to bring you nationally
advertised and locally popular foods —brands made famous on pages of
newspapers and magazines, and on the air. We're calling special attention
to them now by featuring our low prices on brands you know and depend
upon. Many are listed below. Check them for your favorites.
Campbell's Soups
CREAM OF
■
Ripe Avocados
Green Onions
Golden Carrots
Cauliflower
Potatoes
Potatoes
Green Spinach i
Tomatoes
Crisp Turnips
Asparagus
Grapefruit riorida
Grapefruit Arizona
OTHER
lb. bag 3S'
2 for 23c
2 bunches 15c
10
25
lb.
9c
11 .
19c
lb*.
72c
lb*. $1.80
-01. cello pkg.
21c
12-os. tube
29c
lb.
10c
lb.
23c
lb.
0 lb.
14c
'ink
MISCELLANEOUS
0 1 bag
i
RED RADISHES
*?
1 Ke
¿a Bunches * *-F
49c
FEATURES
Lipton Soup
To ma toe Veg. or Noodle
3/39*
White Star Tuna. Bite Size.No. '« 29*
Cherub Milk
tall can ] 4*
Fresh Milk. reg.
qt. ¿2*
Shady Lane Butter
1-lb. 35*
Egg*. B Large
Dozen 45c
Sunnybank Margarine
1-lb. 25*
Parkay Margarine
1-lb. 29*
Canterbury Tea
16-bag pkg. jgc
Canterbury Tee
'«-lb. pkg. 3]c
Salad DreifHg
Kraft Miracle Whip
Pt. 32*
Soi. |gc
Sunihine Chee* it
10 lb. $]02
Kitch'n Cra’t Flour
Kitchen Craft Flour
25 lb. $233
5
Marvin D. Eby, son of Dr and
Mrs. R. D. Eby, was one of 49
men to pledge fraternities during
open rushing, winter term at the
| University of Oregon. Eby, a
freshman in liberal arts, pledged
|
Kappa Sigma.
|
|
HEINZ
F
QUESTION: We can't find
Better
THURSDAY, MAR 27, 1952
Fraternity Pledged
wer? in Portland last Wednesday
on busin.ss.
Saturday luncheon guests of the
Austin Dowlings were Mr. and
Mrs. Wm Brice White and Mrs.
Talbot, her mother, from Port-
land. They cam? in the interests
of the Oregonian being on the
staff and to take flash lights of
Bernard Dowlings logging out­
fit.
Lit’le Billy Howery has recent­
ly had his tonsils and adenoids
removed.
Wedding bells rang last week,
Monday, for Norvan Wikstrom
and a Vernonia lady. They are
making their home in Vernonia
at this time, though Norvin con­
tinues to work here in the com­
munity.
%
MIST — Mrs. Robert Mathews
and Mrs. I E. Knowles were
among those attending the meet­
ing of the newly organiz’d gar­
den club. They met with Mrs.
Tom Hopkins Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes
SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS
new one.
ORE
fiat
H ■
cy release and
VERNONIA,
WCHEfl craft
NATAL — Dinner guests at
the Oblack home Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pesio and
children. Diana, who spent the
week here, returned home that
evening with h r parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Stout of Oregon
City have
letised the
Lew
Choate farm and are taking pos­
session this week.
Last Tuesday night dinn.r
guests at the Robert Lindsay
home were Mr. and Mrs. Noble
Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. War­
ren Smith. Other visitors Tues­
day evening were Mr. and Mrs.
William Carmichael and child­
ren and Richard Peterson.
Mary Lou Fredrickson spent a
few days in Eugene with her
sister and family. Sh" returned
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mathews
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mathews enjoyed birth­
day dinner Sunday at th? home
of Walter Math'-ws. Th? occas­
ion was Walter Mathews birth­
day.
Teddy and Willy Erickson have
both been confined to their home
with a severe cold.
>
TEN YEARS AGO
From The Eagle. March 26. 1942
A report this week from Mrs.
Paul Gordon on the amount of
money turned in for the tuber­
culosis Christmas Seals places the
figur. St $300.30
The Girls glee club of the high
school has entered the glee club
division of the Northwest music
festival to be h* Id in Hillsboro
April 17 and 18. Mrs. Sam Hear­
ing. Jr., is the director.
Joe McNutt, Ellis Austin and
Howard Rund?Il left Portland
Monday for San Diego, California
where they will attend navy
training school.
EAGLE,
Photos Taken of Logging Outfit
II House
Lease Taken on
Farm at Natal
\7louiyotL Know !
A crowd of children, mostly
of the intermediate age group.
numbering 150 went to the Le­
gion hall last Thursday for the
first Teen Age club affair to be
held here since instruction clas­
ses were conducted to give aid
in recreation for younger people.
Mrs. H. H. King and Mrs. Harry
Culbertson have joint charge of
the club.
The Vernonia Country club was
reoiganiz d Wednesday of last
week when Harry King was
named president for th? coming
year. Other officers are: Kent
Bauersf.ld. vice president: John
R o e d i g r , vice-president in
charge of entertainment.; Rex
Hess, vice-presid nt in charge of
operation and Calvin Davis, sec­
retary.
THE
E F. Chambliss, form »rly of
Gaston, was preparing to open a
shoe repair business on Second
stre.t.
IN
OUR
GROCERY
SECTION
50 lb. >465
Kitchen Craft Flour
Skylark Rye Bread
1 lb- 19*
Skylark Raiain Bread
1 lb. 20*
Slenderway. Skylark
1 lb. 22*
> lb. ¡ge
Potato Bread. Skylark
Mrs. Wright's Bread
hi ib. 22*
American Cheese
• 0*. 3¡c
Dutch Mill, sliced
L'pton Tea
16 Bag 21C
Liptcn Tea
'«»*»• 35*
P’ache*. Del Monte, 2'i can 2/55*
Piedmont Mayonaiae
Quart 50
Plastic Dual Pan*
each jgc
Catiup. Taste Tells
14 0«. J 5c
Price* in this ad effective thru Saturday. March 29