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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1953)
To Spend Summer Here From Nebraska Home By Marvin Kamhclz From the stat? forestry office this office has received a map of western Oregon showing the 18 forest operation close-down zones for the western part of th • state. The „zoning system started last year is a material help to forest users when closures are designated during periods of crit ical fire hazard. By using the zoning system, the state forester can designata areas that should be closed be cause of fire danger without clos ing other areas where th? danger is not present. Frequently this means that loggers in one zone may continue operation while an other zone is closed. These zon.s have been estab lished on the basis of fire weather, fuel types, operation activities and administrative boundaries. This has been done in ord r that the close-down periods can be ap plied as nearly as possible to the area affected by similar fire weath.r conditions. From the standpoint of publi city, fire weather reports, news of forest fires, logging and hunt ing closures and other informa tion released from the forestry of fice will often refer to the zone map. Th“ map has been posted at The Eagle office and other copies will be displayed locally as well as at the Pittsburg guard station for use of loggers in this area. To d.termin? when a close down is necessary, each zone will have several fire weather stations where fire weather data will be takin throughout the day. This information will be radioed to the state forester’s office where it will be tabulated for each zone. From this data plus reports of general burning conditions in the area and weather forcast of the U.S. weather bureau the de termination of close-down periods for each zone will be made. Another reminder is in order this week to point out the im portant date of Friday of this wtek. July 10, for those who re side within the city limits. That is the date voters will decide the question of buildng sewer mains for Corey hill by either approving or disapproving when they mark their ballots. Most questions that have been asked by property owners were answered either at last week’s public meeting or through the 1 questions and answers prepared and printed after the meeting and published last Thursday. Since then leaflets wer? also prepared and distributed containing the same questions and answers so moat everyone could have the op. portunity to study the proposal. Voting will take place at the city hall from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and those eligible to vote are those who have registered for city elec tions. Tuberculosis can te éliminât.d. health authorities say, by finding evidence of the disease early and by better methods of treatment now developed. To find cases of the disease is the purpose Of two chest x-ray units that will com; to this county July 25 and re main until August 22. Announce ment of the coming units and their purpose has been made along with emphasis of the need that every person tak'- advantage of this fr.e service. It is emphasized that the x-çays have been valuable also in find ing early cases of canc-r and that both TB and cancer bow to early treatment much easier wh'.n found in their early stages. This service is one that should not be overlooked by anyone over the ag? of 15 years. Women, who buy 85^ of all j neckties sold, base their selection ; on color, men on pattern, accord- I mg to the Men’s Tie Foundation. Women’s successful buying psy chology is attributed to a highly- developed sense of color. While men, on the other hand, have an incidence of color blindness. BEN’S BARBER SHOP Expert Tontorial Work Vernonia. Oregon RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hanon of Orick. California spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Normand. Ada Normand wsnt home with them to stay for a while. Mrs. Minnie Dillon of Arnold, Nebraska is spending the summer at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Welch. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Snook of Fruiti, Colorado are spending a week at the home of their nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Snook. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thayer of Salem brought the visitors from there and visited at the Snook home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Magoff spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sullivan in Port land. They all attended th? ball games. TV Set Installed, Reception Good RIVERVIEW — Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thornton had T.V. install 'd Thursday and report that they have good reception. Mrs. Olin Robbins received news of the arrival of her first grandchild. Ale and Mrs. James Brewer of Fairbanks, Alaska are the parents of a girl born June 25. She weighed 8 pounds and one-half ounce and is named Be linda Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor and baby of Kelso and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fowler and baby of Castl? Rock spent Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Taylor. Ralph Anderson of Portland is sp nding his vacation at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Normand. Beaches Draw for Week End Activity THE , BIRKENFELD — Mrs. G W. Parman and Dick of Scappoose visited friends here Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jensen and family went to Hillsboro the Fourth. The Seibel boys returned home this week end. They have been in eastern Oregon for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Garlock of Mist spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bellingham and family attended the Dare Devil races the Fourth. They spent Monday at the beach. Jurgen Johansen had dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stinchfield. Mr. and Mrs W. C. Johnson and Virginia and Mr and Mrs. Richard Banzer went to Short Sands Sunday. EAGLE. VERNONIA, THURSDAY. JULY », 1953 ORE. Mill Starts Work Älter Week Down MIST — The J-H Lumber com pany started operations again Tuesday affr a weeks close down over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. L. P Wikstrom were Portland business visitors Thursday. Mrs. Austin Dowling and son, Bernard, spent several days dur ing the Fourth along the Lincoln county beaches. Delmar Jones was here during the Fourth from Pacific City visiting the George Jones. Pretty hot, 94 degrees Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sundland were dinner guests at the Irving Knowles Saturday evening Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doran from Seattl'. 5 THE VERNONIA EAGLE Marvin Kamholz Editor and Publisher Official Newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon Entered as second class mail matter. August 4, 1922 at Itie post office in Vernonia, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price $3 00 yearly in the Nehalem Valley. Else where $3.50. NEWSPAPER \ PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL y* > 1 I assoc I latio > i JI y ù o ACTIVE MiMIt » Everyday low prices — plus reduced prices every week, equals extra savings for you at Safeway Check this list closely — then compare with what you would pay elsewhere. We think you will agree that your food dollar buys more at Safeway. Features in Our Grocery Section Cucumber Chips Canterbury Tea Toilet Tissue Giant Cheese Nalley’s Sweet Pickles 16-cz. jars Orange Pekoe and Black Pkg. of 48 bags 4Ä 650 Count Zee Brand Rich Cheddar Rev. 59c lb. 49c tût 39c 49 2 25c lb. 49c rolls 4 Boraxo J!eaannder 1-lb. can Parade Detergent 19-ot. pkg. Lux Flakes 12 Vi-o>. White Magic ^pnug.lpk,. Rik Rak Cleanser 2 “"»t. 20 Mule Team Borax Clorox Bleach * 3 gallon 33c 31c 29c 27c 23c 33c 31c Instant Coffee Edwards ‘“$1.05 Lipion's Tea ...ib.Pk3. 36c Lipton's Tea Bags l6pltb*9 22c Nu Made Mayonnaise ql. 65c Salad Dressing Duche 55c Mrs. Wright's Bread llb’f 23c Bumble Bee Salmon No.., 39c Rib Roost 69c U S choice grade the finest of oven roasts \ w- ’ot V». Boneless Veal Roast No Watte Beef Short Ribs For Stewing 49c ib. 25c MORE MEAT VALUES Lunch Meats Variety i» 59c Lamb Boasts» nuider ■»63c Ground Beef Lean _ “> 39c Leg O' Lamb Trimmed lb. 79c Beef Liver Tender i» 49c Fresh Fryers Ready lb. 69c Roxbury Brand Roxbury Brand HARD CANDY KISSES SWEDISH MINTS 6-oz. pkg. 15c ✓ tiUIiei Shady Lane 1 lb. Fresh 3.8% Milk qt A' Large Eggs dot. < 2> Coconut Puffs Jane Arden ot. Crackers & 1-lb. Old Cider Vinegar Mill q«- Cider Vinegar Old Mill 9«L ChoocP American UllVCbC üut, h Mill ■ i lb. Fhppqp UUCCbC Pirnent Dutfh " M)I| • a-lb. Cheese Food Bree” 'i lb. Cheez Whiz Kraft tot. Cheez Whiz Kraft It ot. 25c i ib. pkg. 69c 22c 75c 25c 28c 25c 79c 33c 33c 31c 33c 59c U. S. No. 1 Early California POTATOES 25-lbs. 89c Cragmont Beverages 12 Delicious Flavors 2 3201 35c I bottle* Plut Bottle Deposit PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, J 1>LY 11 SAFEWAY *
