From th»
I
I
Residence Made
In New Home
Beef Herd Started
With Stock Purcbaae
MIST — The Mathew brothers
have just purchased 80 head of
beef stock, young heifers. They
have built a large new silo and
shed upon the hill across from
their home places so have a splen­
did place for their herd.
The Carl Ennebergs have been
down with the flu.
Mrs. Richard Banzer assists in
the Mist store several days a
week.
Ralph Waddell is expected
home from Korea where he’s
be. n for a year for Uncle Sam.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Custeman
from Rainier visited the Chas.
Hansen horn' Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wikstrom
spent last week end in Salem
with their daughter, Mrs. Chet
Clenderien.
NATAL — Mr. and Mrs. Buck
Garman and family, who formtr-
ly resided at Birkenfeld have
moved to the Clyde Johnson place
I
above Oblacks, that they recently
purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanen of
Seattle were week end visitors
at the I. J- Dass home.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dunlap
attended a meeting at the Deer
By Marvin Kamholz
Island fair grounds Sunday. A
pot luck lunch was enjoyed.
March 15 is a date on the cal-
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Edmonds
endar. It was dlso the deadline
and girls were Friday evening
for payment of the annual con­
visitors at the Clair Devines.
tribution to Uncle Sam as all
Recent visitors at the Ernest
those people who are not subject Kyser home were Mr. and Mrs.
I
to withholding from wage or Vai Franklin of Hazel Grove.
salary checks are well aware. The Mrs. Harvey Parcher of Rainier
fact that the 15th this year was a and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thom­
Sunday just add?d another day as and Jackie and John Thomas,
Henry II set up the first jury
to the final time for payment all of Rainier.
system, in the 12th century.
for which those who wait until
the last minute.
Most people beli.ve taxes
too high, not only the amount of
the income taxes they pay, but
the taxes that are hidden in the
prices paid for merchandise.
They are correct.
Americans
payed more for taxes last year
than they did for food and cloth­
ing combined. Figures show in
1951 that total federal, state and
local taxes, dir.ct and hidden,
came to $84,600,000.000. In the
same year total food and cloth­
ing purchases amounted to $81,-
000,000,000.
'J I
That adds up to the fact that
■ I Lw:
the tax load is the largest single
item of expens'1 to millions of
families. The danger point to a
nation’s strength is considered
as having been reached when
Reg.
taxes take 25 per cent of the na­
Brand
tional income. That point has
25c
been left behind because taxes
Zee Brand
J3L
take almost 33 per cent now.
Reg.
White
•
People are becoming more and
37c
more aware that the check or
money order they make out for
Zee Brand
Reg.
their income tax payment is far
Lunch size
from the total amount they pay
15c
for government, That is just one
Zee
Many
payment. The other payments
Req. V; dXvU A GpCl
Brand
uses
are made when an automobile, a
27c
loaf of bread, a pair of shoes, a
show ticket or any one of thou­
Reg.
sands of other purchases are
Value
made. The tax is hidden in the
price paid and goes to the tax
Comfort
collector.
4 rolls
Drastic reduction of govern­
Silk
ment spending, especially waste­
2 rolls
ful and unneessary spending, will
Chiffon
reduce the tax bill.
For our
2 rolls
money that reduction cannot
come too soon!
Office
Desk
f
Teilet Tissue
White Napkins
Pauer Towels
Toilet Tissue
Toilet Tissue
Toilet Tissue
We thought the question of
daylight saving was settled when
Oregon voted for standard time
at the last election. The results
of balloting on this measure indi­
cated decisively how the people
considered the summer time clock
change that in the past has
caused confusion.
Apparently some people in
Portland want to be contrary re­
gardless of the will of the ma­
jority, by adopting daylight sav­
ing time next summer anyway,
either by changing the clock or
having businesses open and close
an hour earlier. Such a proce­
dure has been suggested.
However, thank goodness, a
recent poll by Dan E. Clark II
and associates indicate most Port­
land people favor abiding by the
new law to keep standard time.
The finding of the survey indi­
cated the following percentages:
adopt daylight saving, 34.6%; go
along with will of majority, 63.3%
and undecided, 2.1%.
May this end the matter once
and for all.
Aunt Claimed by
Death Friday
TREHARNE — Mrs Jack Ev­
ans, aunt of the mesdames John
Siedelman. Marion Siedelman and
Ed Siedelman, passed away Fri­
day afternoon following a short
illness. The funeral will be held
on Wednesday.
Edwina Siedelman, Jean Kirk­
bride and Nancy Siedelman v isl­
ted Mrs. Byron Kirkbride and
children Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Rey-
nolds and boys visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Weaver and children
Monday evening.
Mrs. Geraldine Barker and
Johnny Daniel were overnight
guests Saturday of their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs Jerome Whit­
mire.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Whitmire
called on Mr. anj Mrs. Turner
Grapefruit
Segments
3 ba» 35c
3
35c
Rrnnnn Detergent
DlCcZc with W. Cloth
15-oz.
pkg.
Parade
19-os.
pkg-
Detergent
31c
30c
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,
under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $3.0) yearly
in the Nehalem Valley. Else­
where $3.50.
c
CASCADE BRAND — FRESH
Salad Dressing
45c
Fresh Mayonnaise
29c
29c
19c
18e
-roll
pkg.
pkg.
of 80
125-ft
roll
ss
c
Quart
size
Reg.
25c
39c
Rinso Soap 23 «. pt,.
Lux Flakes i2>/J-oz.Pkg.
Surf Detergen! 19-oz. pkg.
Rik Rak Cleanser ?an.
NU MADE
BEST FOODS
59c
Qt.
59c
Qt.
»
CHUNK TUNA FISH
STAR-K1ST
TORPEDO
See premium offer at
display
Light Meal
c
No. *,i can
No.
can
C
Beef Rib
Roast
*U. S. Choice"
"U.S. Good"
Per Pound
Safeway sells only "U. S.
Choice” and "U. S. Good” beef
lamb and veal because these
top gov’t grades offer greatest
value.
T-Eone Steaks g ~T lb 95c
Short Ribs £°ad..
lb.
38c
Ground Beef u.n _ lb. 49c
Canned Hams *\u°bn« .! $629
Sliced Bacon st.nd.rd lb. 55c
29c
29c
30c
23c
OYSTERS,
Some wearing of the green was
in evidence Tuesday, St. Patrick’s
day, but how many people know
that living in Vernonia is a full-
blooded Irishman? He is Jack
Barry, former operator of the
taxi service, and he faithfully
observed March 17 by sporting
a green tie.
fresh
P int
CORNED BEEF, lean lb.
FILLET of SNAPPER lb.
NO TOPS
Change of Home
Made to Here
RIVERVIEW — Sunday visi­
tors at the Robert Wyckoff home
were Mr and Mrs. Robert Gatch-
ett and children and Joe Colony
of Millwaukie and Charlotte Wel­
ty of Portland.
Thomas McLeod of Kent Ore­
gon cam? recently to make his
home with his daughter and fam­
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs Joy Bell of Long­
view and Miss Kathy Cowie of
Castle Rock came Sunday for a
visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Young. The Bells
returned to their home that even­
ing. but Miss Cowie is making a
longer visit.
Quart
. Reg-
29c
2
!
Golden
Carrots
lb. 10c
FRESH AND TASTY
Green
Onions
Bunch 5c
FLORIDA RED
New
Potatoes
3-lbs. 25c
t
I
I
»
I
f
Anglo Beef _. 12-oz. can
Delrich Margarine ub.
Shady Lane Buffer i.lb.
Fresh Milk 34%_
3.8% _ Ot.
10c
Grapefruit An..®!, 49c
5 lb.
Oranges n ... i bag 39c
Cauliflower lb. 15c
Lettuce crisp .„•lb.
Tomatoes n o«, tub«
Poi_ioes Ño’i ... 10
lb.
Potatoes L’i
25
_ lb.
15c
25c
55c
$1.37
55c
30c
75c
22c
COLUMBIA EMPIRE
ROSES
2 Yearn Old
CLOSEOUT
ÄppleS Newtown, lb.
5
Nors Sunday. Lee Rogers visited
his mother Sunday.
SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS
Orange Juice H 2
Spaghetti 32 2 ”
Lux Soap......
Lifebuoy
THURSDAY, MAR. 19, 1953
ORE.
Salad Dressing
":«■ 25c
"re"?
VERNONIA,
Daniel and family Sunday and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tisdale Mon-
day evening.
Mary Ella Whitmire of Port-
land is spending her spring vaca-
tion with her aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Davenport, of
Vernonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murkling of
Vernonia visited 1 Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Whitmire Sunday even-
mg.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carver
called at the Bert Tisdale home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Beck and Mrs. Bert
Tisdale were in Forest Grove
Wednesday.
Royce Newton and Wilbur
Thacker made a business trip to
Hillsboro Saturday.
Visitors last week end of Grand­
ma Rogers were: Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Riggle, Buxton, Friday; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sword Saturday
and Mrs. Ina Marshall and Mrs.
CHECK THESE BUDGET SAVERS
Apricots
EAGLE,
NALLEYS FAMOUS TANG
Sandwich Bags I. of « 10c
Lunch Bags
Of 20
10c
Garbage Bags HJ. Of 7
10c
39c
_ 15c
-27c
THE
49c
each
63c
39c
33c
Tea Timer Crackers lb. 36c
Pancake Flour Suzanna
40-oz.
33c
Flour Ki,chen Cr,lt 25 lb. $2.33
Easter Egg Dye Pkg- 15c
r
Easter Eggs "fiS pkg.
29c
Royal Satin •hor‘t!L 87c
Spry Shortening 3-lb. 93c
Prices effective thru Saturday, March 21
SAFEWAY