Amateur Rodeo Attracts
Group from Treharne
Grange Party
Enjoyed Sat.
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Office Desk . . .
Tomorrow is election day and
it is the duty of ail of us to go to
ths polls!
Sample ballots for both major
parties are available so the can­
didates can be checked before­
hand and Voters Pamphlets have
been received, giving help in the
selecting of candidates.
There are a tew points, though,
that merit som'1 consideration
as far as marking those ballots
is concerned, because improper
marking will disqualify a ballot.
Most frequent errors are era­
sure; drawing lines through or
underlining candidates’ names;
voting for more candidat es than
are indicat'd and writing in
names without placing an
X before them. These reasons
why ballots will be disqualified
wen compiled by R .gister and
Vote, Inc. of Oregon, a group
made up of 209 influential organ­
izations throughout the state.
In case the vot ?r makes a mark
he wishes to change, R & V sug­
gests the voter invalidate his X
by circling it or a >k for a new
ballot instead of erasin'’.
“Voters may vote for fewer
candidates than th? number indi­
cated, but if more than the indi­
cated number are voted for. this
part of the ballot will be invali­
dated.
"Write-in candidates ar? legal­
ly counted if the name of the
candidate is placed in the proper
space and preceded by an X.”
Official figures for registration
in the state show that the Repub­
licans now outnumber Democrats
by 7,642 as of the close of regis­
tration April 15, a change from
the registration figures for the
1950 primary when the Demo­
crats held a lead of 3.537 voters.
Total registration in the stat? has
increased from 711,719 for 1950
to 777,945 this year, a gain of
66,226.
Columbia county is one of the
14 counties in the state where
the Democrats lead in registra­
tion.
NATAL — Mr and Mrs. Vic­
tor Tichenar of Clatskanie called
at the Dunlap home last Thurs-
Jay evening.
An enjoyable party was held
at the Grange hall Saturday
evening. Quite a large crowd
attended.
Mr John Thomas and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Thomas and Jackie
were Monday evening visitors
at the Ernest Kyser home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thayer
and Mr. McGee were Wednesday
visitors at the Robert Lindsay
home.
Among the clam diggers at
the beach Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Pugh and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wilson.
TREHARNE — Daryl Pierce,
stationed at Astoria. Bennie Bor­
rows, stationed at Seattle, Jim
Fields. Janet Siedelman, Chariot,
te Davis, Edwina Siedelman and
Jean Kirkbride motored to Ar­
lington to attend the Arlington
Saddle club amateur rodeo Sun­
day. The young men rod? in the
rodeo with Jim Fields getting
2nd in the wild horse race.
Mildred Thacker and Barbara
Howard went to Portland Friday
night and visit d with Babara's
aunt and uncle over the week
end.
Vernon Weaver stepp. d on a
nail Saturday and has a very
sore foot.
Mr. and Mrs. C.air Devine and
children called on the Jim Hirt-
z"ls in Rainier Sunday afternoon.
BIRKENFELD — Georginna
Mills, a junior in political science
at th? University of Oregon, re­
ceived the Hazel P. Schwering
scholarship for $300.
The pre­
sentation was made Saturday
night at th? all-campus sing.
Kathryn Elliott was home over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave La Plante
and children of Portland spent
the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Millis.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomp­
son and Gary of Portland were
at th” Lawrence Jepson home
over the week end.
Mr, and Mrs. Francis Nord­
strom and children made a busi­
ness trip to Astoria Saturday.
A Mother’s Day dinner was
held at the Francis Larson home
Sunday honoring Mrs. Larson.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Larson and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Larson and
boys. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Rodgers and girls and Al
and Norman Berg.
Darrell Elliott left Monday
evening for Park air base at
Pleasanton, California.
The Vernonia Eagle
Marvin Kamholz
Editor and Publisher_____
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia. Oregon
Entered as second class mail
matter. August 4, 1922 at the
post office in Vernonia. Oregon,
"nder the act of March 3, 1879
Subscription price, $2 50 yearly
It’s the peak of the season for fresh aspar­
agus! And our buyers are in the growing
areas picking out for you gorgeous, green
spears that cook up tender-as-butter. Hur­
ried from the fields, this select asparagus
reaches your Safeway just loaded with
fresh-from-the-farm flavor. Enjoy it often.
J L
I
haw omitA
SAFEWAY
14
¿33
per
lb.
By the case
PLUMP, JUICY CALIFORNIA
r fía 1?.
Strawberries
SAFEWAY "FARMFRESH" PRODUCE
Avocados to saes a -.,25
Lemons oi juice lb. 21
Oranges Valencias 5t,49
,U9
Rhubarb Locai
Cucumbers Hothouse lb.
fuu
Zee Toilet Tissue
Porter's Wide Frillets
Mid Sea Tuna Fish
Peaches Slices
Peaches Halves
Pineapple Sliced
Eggplant
Radishes
Enjoy a
Shortcake
Tonight!
u.
onions '
bunch
29c
V
BURSTING WITH RICH JUICE
21‘
Tomatoes n„, ...... „ 29
¡SejUaSlü Zucchini
4
Noodles
White
Meat
rolls
I6-OZ.
Pkg.
No. l,i
Can
29c
29c
23c
25c
25c
27c
Florida White
Arizona Seedless
8?.,
c.,lo 15
Spinach
Pack
Grapefruit
a.
Nob Hill Coffee
$ I 69
1 lb. 85c
2 lb.
A
Airway CoHee
QQc
1-lb. ÖO
2 lb.
$162
*
Edwards Colise
1 lb. 90e 21b
»I79
2 lb. .
...IO
59
OXYDOL
Soap
RINSO
Soap
WHITE KING
Gran Soap
24-01. pkg.
29c
23-ox. pkg.
29c
46 ot. pkg.
59c
WHITE MAGIC
Medium pkg.
Soap
SURF
19-01. pkg.
Detergent
RIK RAK
can
Cleanser
LIPTON TEA
•/a-lb. pkg.
LIPTON TEA BAGS
16 count
27c
29c
2/23c
68c
21c
ADDITIONAL VALUES IN OUR GROCERY SECTION
FOR AN APPETIZING AND DIFFERENT MEAL
SERVE YOUNG, TENDER SPRING LAMB
LAMB
LAMB
Every Cut
* Trimmed
Before
Weighing
Shoulder Roast
Per lb 6.V
For lots of slicing meat
Leg of Lamb
“• 89c
Small Loin
Lamb Chops
Lb.
'|((i
- 29c
Rib Chops
p., ... 95‘
L.
Little Pig Sausages Armour
Star
Ground Beef 100% lean beef lb.
Spare Ribs Heavy with meat lb.
Hams 12 16 1b, Half or Whole lb.
Armour Star Franks Cello pl- 8 lb.
lb.
Fresh Cut Up Fryers
lb.
Fresh Salmon Steaks
Fresh Crabs
lb.
Fresh Red Snapper Fillet lb.
Pure Lard Fur better cook inr 2-lb.
59c
59c
57c
Sauerkraut
Underwood
Deviled Ham
£
10c
-M.
19c
Sausage araclahkfBSl . ol.
Lipton’s
Soup Mix rom Vp^ 3/
38c
39c
Cheese Dutch Mill 2 lb.
U>.
29c
».«.
53c
Pt­
35c
18«
Zee Napkins omn« 2/ 25c
Friskies?Xor
5 Ib.
$1-15 Flour
78c Gerber’s
roll
« 0
Baby Food
59c
Butler Shady Lane
lb.
79c
21c
56c
Çnrparl Sandwich
Lunch Box
OpiedU
36c Zee Wax Paper
22c
39c
m .™"”
Dry Milk Lac Mix l ib.
,t.
39c
Syrup
39c
Fresh Milk 3«%
85c
dos.
Margarine S”
Soup Mix NoodlPpkg.3/
63c
65c
'A' Large Eggs
Zee Towels
Lipton's
5
Mrs. Don Jensen and Cheryl
went to Tigard Wednesday to
see Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Towle.
Fred Stinchfield has been stay­
ing in Portland with his daughter.
Mrs. Lloyd Parman. He is tak­
ing medical treatments.
Mrs.
Stinchfield is able to be up part
of the time now. She is still
in the hospital in Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parman
and boys of Otis were here Sat­
urday evening on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen and
family were in Yamhill and Mc­
Minnville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott and
Cheryl Jensen spent Sunday
evening with the M P. Millis
family.
*
Breast of Lamb
EDITORIAL
sib c IT ation
BIRKENFELD — Mrs. A. D
Lolley spent Friday with her
daughter, Mrs. Ted Bellingham.
Th ? eighth grade is making
plans for graduation May 16.
There will be three graduates
from Birkenfeld and four from
Mist. Graduation exercises will
be held in the Birkenfeld gym
this year. Those from Birken­
feld
graduating are:
Loretta
Mills, Donald Jensen and Terry
Lousignont.
Mrs. Buddy Larson was hos­
tess to the Sowing club Tuesday
night. Nine members were pre­
sent. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Howard
Jones May 20.
Mrs. Cecil Elliott and Darrell
were in Portland Friday.
^VALUfS TO#
For economical stews
NATIONAL
NATAL — Teddy and Willie
Erickson are doing farm work
for Fred Johnson.
Mrs. Noble Dunlap and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lindsay were
in Clatskanie Thursday.
The Devine family motorM to
Tillamook last Friday evening
on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H 'nderson
spent the week end in Portland
th? guest of their son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jones
were r-cent callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Noble Dunlap.
Friday evening dinner guests
at the Max Oblack home were
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hilliker ana
son. Lloyd, of Alder Grove.
Mr and Mrs. Ira Peterson were
Hillsboro motorists Tuesday,
PRICE AT PEAK-OF-SEASON LOW! QUALITY AT PEAK-OF-SEASON HIGH!
Family
Scholarship Won
By U0 Student
Two Employed in THE EAGLE, VERNONIA. ORE. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952
Doing Farm Work Graduation Due At Birkenfeld
Shortening sX'
roll
27c
lb.
$1.02
4/
3 lb.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MAY 17
35c
78c