Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, January 08, 1953, Page 5, Image 5

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    Family Meets
For NY Dinner
Next Monday, January 12, is
the dat? for the opening of th-
47th state legislative assembly,
People of the state are accus-
tomed to seeing in print the
antics that som?times take plac?
at the legislature and they ex-
pect the session to bring forth
quite a mass of new laws and
changes to existing laws.
What is probably little known
is the priparation necessary be-
for the assembly begins its bien­
nial session. There is a lot of
work to be done before the 60
representatives and 30 s.nators
begin work.
Crews of workmen have been
busy for weeks assembling thi.
endless numbers of it.ms from
desks and tables to pencils and
paper clips required. Custodial
employes have been cleaning the
house and sinate chambers, dust­
ing desks, vacuuming carp ts,
moving additional tables and
desks into the chambers and
checking the hundreds of light
i
bulbs which light the rooms.
Over 100 items of stationery,
law books and other supplies
each legislature receives are being
distributed by Cyril Coibath.
storekeeper, who has served
in every legislature since 1919.
One hundred twenty-six type­
writers, in storage since th? 1951
session, have been taken out of
storage and readied for action
and 27 extra telephones have
been installed. In addition to
other preparations,
provisions
have been made for extra ground
patrolmen to direct parking and
capitol guides are making plans
for guiding th? hundreds of visi­
tors which attend the sessions.
At present more than 70 clas-
ses from Oregon schools hav"
made tour reservations for more
than 3,000 grade school and hig.i
school students.
The current March of Dimes
campaign emphasizes the indeb-
tedness of this county to the Na-
tional Foundation for funds bor-
rowed for treatment of people
who contracted the disease. Pay­
ment for the indebtedness and
for polio case treatment in the
future can come only from the
contributions of people them­
selves.
Their consideration in
giving more than usual to the
fund is urgently needed because
the purpose to which this money
is devoted is a worthwhile one.
Word that Oregon will partici­
pate quite extensively in re­
search work in the quest for an
answer to polio came a few weeks
ago when a grant of $49,804 was
made the University of Oregon
medical school by the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
Sis.
At present the diagnosis of
polio must depend upon an eval­
uation by the physician of clinical
symptoms which frequently jre
vague or may resemble other di­
seases. The physician has no spec­
ific laboratory test generally
available to aid him in making a
diagnosis on a patient.
The grant will enable scientists
at the medical school to attempt
to adapt research methods as la­
boratory aids to the diagnosis of
polio.
A ,,downeaster” is a
Englander, especially one
Maine.
i w y •
"HE
Three new members of the city
council, John Hatfield, Adams
and J E. Tapp were sworn into
office as was Mayor George John­
son. The compelí authorized a 15
per cent pay raise t _>r city em­
ployees. o
City Treasurer C. F Hieber is­
sued figures showing that the
City of Vernonia had a cash ba.
lance in all funds of $13.262.46 at
the end pf 1942. Total receipts
during the year were $25.883.61
while warrants paid amounted to
$20,574.30.
A. D Lolley, police chief, called
a meeting of all members of
civilian defense police for Janu­
ary 15 for the purpose of reor­
ganizing the group.
Mrs. John Grady is now a paid
assistant to Mrs. Mona Gordon,
clerk in the local rationing of­
fice.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
EAGLE.
From The Eagle. January 7, 1938
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nance, resi­
dents of Vernonia for 15 years,
purchased Mac’s Pharmacy yes-
terday. The ownership and op-
eration w ere assumi d
di
ately.
J E Tapp and Cass B rgerson,
since 1926 partners in the Ver-
noma
Trading company, an
nounced this week a dissolution
of the combination. Bergerson
taking the feed, building material
and seed business with the Trad­
ing company and Tapp assum­
ing the fuel department.
Lyman G. Hawken. Standard
Oil company manager for Ver-
nonia. was named Wednesday
night by the Vernonia chamber
of commerce directors to head the
organization for 1938. Emil Mess,
ing, postmaster, was el.’cted vice-
president and J. W. Nichols. Ore-
,-.v
Pancake Hour
Pancake Syrup
Margarine
Suzanr.a
Brand
No Tresspassing
For Rent
Absolutely No Admittance
No Minors Allowed
No Peddlers Allowed
to-98c
75c
ABC GINGER
KITCHEN
SNAPS
CRAFT FLOUR
1 “ 12-oz. Drum
50-lbs.
45c
$4.33
3 cans
.....................Qt.
............ do«.
lis Time to Save on
DRY
BEANS
27c
22c
73c
78c
85c
Sleepy Hollow Syrup
24-oz.
Vermont Maid Syrup
24-oz.
Nu Made Mayonnaise
Lunch Box Spread
qt.
pint
Skylark Bread, Variety
Airway Cotfee, Mild........... 1-lb.
Krispy Crackers
1-lb.
Airway Cotfee, Mellow .... 21b. $1.62
Jane Arden Cookies
pkg.
Edward« Cotfee, Rich....... 1-lb.
lane Arden Sandwich, choc pk.
85c
90c
• SMALL WHITE
GREAT NORTHERN
PINTO
IDAHO RED
U.S. NO.2
POTATOES
50-lbs.
$1.69
Nob Hill Cotfee, Thrifty . 1-lb.
Nob HUI Cotfee. Hearty ... 2-lb. $1.69
Hound Sieak
Rump Roast Beef
Sirloin Steaks
T-Bone Steaks
Cube Steaks
Short Ribs
Ground Beef
it.
lb.
lb.
u>.
u>.
ib.
ib.
Fresh Fryers
Fricas in thia ad ara effective
thru Saturday. January 10.
i
fine
STOCK SIGNS
AVAILABLE AT THE
EAGLE
Dalewood
1-lb.
Mrs. Wright's Bread
one Arden Fig Bars ....
Spare Ribs
PUBLISHERS
very
a
f i-:*’
. 1-lb.
IVi-lb.
pkg.
51c
54c
67c
34c
20c
23c
26c
27c
25c
43c
21b.
pkg.
41b.
pkg.
Busy Baker Cracker«
Fleet Mix, for Biscuits .
Kitchen Craft Flour
Royal Satin Shortening
Dole Pineapple Juice
26c
Woodbury Soap .. 2 bath bars
25c
45c
104b. $1.02
3-lb.
83c
6-0 z.
29c
Woodbury Soap ... 3 reg. bars
25<
26c
1-lb.
40-oz.
ORANGE JUICE
6 for $1.00
18c
79c
75c
79c
95c
89c
38c
49c
Fre«h
Frozen
Pork Roas'
“«<
Pork Chops
Pork Shoulder
Pork Steaks
Leg 0' Lamb
Lamb Shoulder
Lamb Rib Choos
»
i
i
i
•
Sweetheart Soap, Deal
White King Soap
4 reg.
......... 22-oz.
White Magic Soap ...
«
BELAIR FROZEN
X 30c
Our method of trimming gives
you a roast loaded with good­
eating meat. Blade cut. Gov-
ernment graded.
NtWSMHI
is
Vermicelli
spaghetti.
'
Spaghetti
& Macaroni
EDITORIAL
gon Gas and Electric manager,
was re-elected secretary-treasur­
er.
Mrs. H. E. McGraw, Mrs Lloyd
Cummings. Mrs. E. S. Thompson
and Mrs. J. L Timmons were
members of the Legion Auxiliary
attending the initiation and in­
stallation of the newly organized
Pepco unit in Portland Tuesday.
i'
PORTER'S
Entered as second class mail
matter. August 4, 1922 at the
post office in Vernonia. Oregon,
under the act of March 3. 1879. I
Subscription price $3.00 yearly
in the Nehalem Valley. Else­
where $3 50.
5
CHECK THESE ECONOMICAL BREAKFAST VALUES
Edwards Cotfee, Fragrant 2-lb. $1.79
i
THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1953
ARIFT
Shady Lane Butter. Freeh 1-lb.
Official Newspaper of
Vernonia, Oregon
ORE
MUI >
'A A' Lt»ge Egg«
Marvin Kamholz
Editor and Publisher
VERNONIA.
1
& -J
'i
gì
to
re yout
Freah Milk.
New
from
association
FIVE YEARS AGO
Fom The Eagle. January 8. 1948
Bill J. Horn was named deputy
BIRKENFELD — Mr and Mrs.
Ted Bellingham had the New county assessor to serve in this
area from Birkkenfeld to the
Year’s dinner for the Bellingham
Washington county line. This is
family. Those prestnt were: Mr. the second year he has had the
and Mrs. Guy Bellingham. Ralph job.
Louis Graven, high school in­
and Claire Bellingham. Mr. and
structor.
was in charge of a group
Mrs. Art Bellingham and boys,
of boys who install d the newly-
I
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Trenholm and
arrived electric scoreboard al the
baby of Astoria. Mr. and Mrs.
high school gym.
Percy Skaling. Mrs. Ruth Bow­
Paul Stagg. Pacific university
man two daughters, Orville Ma­
coach, is scheduled to speak at
thews and George Mathews.
the annual football banquet next
Ralph Bellingham of Minne­ Monday evening.
sota is h.re visiting his cousins,
A
four-pound potato
was
Guy and Claire Bellingham.
brought to The Eagle office by
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parman Mrs. J. M. Peachey for display.
and boys of Scappoose visited It was grown at her home in
friends in and around Birkenfeld Riverview.
Sunday.
TEN YEARS AGO
Gerber'« Baby Food
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
NATIO NAL
From The Eagle, January 7. 1943
YESTERDAYS
23-os.
White Magic Bleach ..... Vi gal.
4 lor
32c Freestone Peaches 4
31u White Bluing, Deal.
29c No. 21' Apricots
*
CELLO PKG.
VARIETY
Campbells
Dried
Prunes
3
2
6 <-$i°°
lb. pkg.
lb. pkg.
ARIZONA MARCH SEEDLESS
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
IK
46c
65c
45c
45c
65c
49c
69c
GRAPEFRUIT
I
CALIFORNIA NAVEL
ORANGES
Avocados
Onions
Ripened ... each
Boilers
5
Celery
Cut-up
Pan-ready
29c
27c
27c
31c
Fresh Broccoli
Green Cabbage . ........ ..................... lb.
Tasty Parsnips ................................ lb.
Fresh Rutabaga« ...........
lb.
Mixed Salads, 8-oz. pkg. ....... ea.
U. S. No. 1 Potatoes
JO lb.
U. S. No. 1 Potaloe«________ 25 lb-
15c
19<
5c
15c
8c
10c
59c
$1.39