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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1953)
Pickers Picnic At Season End RIVERVIEW — Saturday night i visitors at the horn? of Mr. and ! Mrs. J. M. Peachey were Mr. and j Mrs. Tom Llewellyn and children I BIRKENFELD — Mrs. Art Bel lingham and boys and Mrs. Ted Bellingham. April and Monte, went to the beach at Seaside last Thursday. But their stay was short as April st.pped on a smoldering log and burned her foot quite severely. She was taken to the hospital at Seaside for emergency treatment and then brought home. Art Bellingham and Ron Tren- holm went deep sea fishing again Saturday. They weren’t so lucky this time as they caught only on? fish. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott at tended a family picnic dinner at Jantzen Beach Sunday. The members of the Sewing club and their families c njoyed a picnic at Cannon Beach Sun day. Mr. and Mis. Lambert of Taft wtre visitors. Hostess for of Portland. The Schalock berry pickers ; picnicked at Short Sands beach Saturday. About 24 went from i here and they were joined by Mr. ' and Mrs. Kenneth Parker and family of Nehalem. By Marvin Kamholz 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vlcek of A reminder is in ordtr and Idlewyld Park spent the week ! highly appropriate this week con. end visiting at the home of their cerning the driving habits of mo torists and the walking habits 01 son and family, Mr. and Mrs. children, with ths opening of Myron Vlcek. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wallace, school less than a wiek away. The daughter Kristi, Jerry Buckner j condition here which funnels hea vy traffic past two schools in the and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wallace 1 spent Sunday at Seaside beach. | morning and at noon mak -s im- perativs the exercis? of extra cau tion by drivers and pedestrians alike. Children’s walking habits should receive renewed attention, which will very likely be taken cars of by school officials on opening day. To help the advice they will give, parents can do a lot by empha sizing the importance of using safety lanes for street crossings and making sure even then that cars are some distance away be fore crossing. Parents of first year pupils in particular can do a lot to tram their youngsters in correct street crossing procedures and to super vise their children’s performance until proper habits are formed. Last year, nine children of school age wtre listed as pedestrian fa i talities in this state and another I 361 were injured. In most cases these mishaps stemmed from the child’s disregard of safety rules. A child’s natural forg tfulness makes it essential for drivers to be doubly alert. City police are well aware of the increased danger that comes COMPARE! with school and th;y are planning accordingly to strictly enforce the 20-mile speed limit in town. Along with a close check of speed, they are warning drivers that many are failing to observe the rule Quart which requires an auto to yield the right-of-way to pedestrians at The salad cooking oil guaranteed a crosswalk. Not only does city ordinance completely neutral in flavor. govern auto speed, but a state law places it d signated speed of BEET OR CANE 20 miles an hour in school zones when Zchildran are going to or from school and during recess periods. State law also prohibits passing a school bus that has stopped to discharge or take on passengers. It will bs advisable for drivers to remember these rules, especial ly next Monday when students start their first day of school. THE VERNONIA EAGLE Marvin Kamholz Editor and Publisher Official Newspaper of Vernonia, Oregon Entered as second class mail matter. August 4. 1922 at *ie 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. it) KENTUCKY STRAIGHT IOUIIOH WHiszir FULLY AGED THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD • 86 PROOF • THE HILL & HILL CO LOUIS*..J, KY. LUSCIOUS Prunes Peaches Sweet and juicy Perfect for canning Slice ’em on cereals 121b. Flat Lb. SEEDLESS Bananas Grapes Blemish free Crisp and succulent 19c lb- Fleet Mix 2-25c -- 15c SLICED BACON Standard pack Fries crisp and tasty 79c lb. Corned Beei Boneless Wieners Armour's rv • ■_ Swift’s rlCniCS Cam 59c 59c 4 ,1b $3.29 lb. lb. 1 U. S. No. 2 POTATOES 50-lbs. 79c Oven-Gio Reg. 5c Oum—All Brands CRACKERS GUM 3 for10c 65c Caiton 15c Ripe Tomatoes lb. 15c lb. Gravenstein Apples 8c Honeydew Melons lb. Sunkist Oranges, toier bag 69c Corn on the Cob ears' 4/25c 10c Crisp Cucumbers lb. 5c Yellow Onions lb. i 98c U.S. No. 1 Potatoes, 25'fbs U.S. No. 2 Potatoes. 5Q lbs. 79c TOWN HOUSE 5,.‘±. 3 “r 3 12c„. $fargarâie Chopped Beef Snack Sardines =s Dog Food "***■* Bon’eless Rolled Shoulder Cut from tender young veal. A perfect roast to serve with dressing Reg. 44c ’«*■ $4 Pears i VEAL ROAST WATERMELON. lb. 3 0 c L hum . 4 ITALIAN Lb. Mayonnaise Striped Sweet 5- Pint BARTLETT RIPE AND FIRM PIEDMONT lb. 75c Short Bibs Juicy---------- lb. 19c Ground Beef Lean__ lb. 39c Leg 0' Lamb Tender ib 79c ORE. THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 1953 Sweet mealed $2.49 Top Gov’t. Grades VERNONIA, Cantaloupes Sugar RIB STEAK EAGLE, VINE RIPENED 59C A lot of credit for their work completing another summer 01 boys baseball go to Mr. and Mrs. George Peters who started the program here last year and did much to carry it through again this year. They have provided a lot of entertainment for both the youngsters and the oldsters as well as helping to train the boys in baseball. When the teams were first organized last year there was no money to finance the purchase of balls, bats and other equipment or to pay the other incidental expenses that arise with any undertaking. Later, financial aid was forth coming and again this year has been supplied by IWA Local 5-37 and the F. L. Club as well as by many parents. This help has made easier ths job of carrying out the program which this yea: was hindered from only one standpoint—transportation. Should boys’ baseball be played next summer, and it very likely will be. better arrangements for traveling to games away would solve this year’s principal hand) cap. the day was Mrs. Randy Gabriel- son. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gabrielson spent the week end with Mrs. Adah Hoberg. Mrs. Lloyd Stuve is taking care of her two little nieces for a few days. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Condit and children of Portland spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Johnston and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson spent several days here last week. Richard helped the Jepson boys put in their hay. Quite a crowd of the young people from her? attended the dance at Skyline Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elliott were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Jack Brittner Wednesday ev.n- ing. 28 lb. Box MAYDAY OIL 2SS.£- THE ; Smoldering Log Cause of Buin $ i » o $100 25c $po Woodbury Soap bar 3-35c Parade Detergent l9 <>.. 32c White Magic Soap 20c Blu White Flakes pk4gi. 31c Flour 5S*" 10 lb- 99c Sno White Salt 25 os. 12c Wesson Oil qt. 75c Shortening Sim1 3 lb. 89c CHEESE FOOD Van Zee 2 lb. brick 69c Nob Hill Coffee Airway Coffee Edwards Coffee Bread Mrs Wright’s ■n -—J Multi-Gram Dread Skylark _ Crackers & Fresh 3.8% Milk 'A' Medium Eggs Margarine i.Ib, »6c 1U». 84c in». 9ic lb. 24c I lb. 21c i u». 28c qt. 22c do«. 69c 3<k I- S' Girapebruii Juice d 1 " i W' rl fauiTJul*, 4 for $1.00 CANE SUGAR M . lb . $4.97 Pie Filling Lemon 4 01. Argo Corn Starch Sugar Belle Peas "w Luncheon Meat Rijho<. Deviled Ham Unde2^d Sausage » OB. Mayonnaise Nu Ma<plnl Lunch Box Spread oL 15c 17c 47c 21c 4ic 4ic 39c I» RICE KRISPIES Kellogg’s — 5'^-oz. Pkg — When you buy pkg of Frosted Flakes at OC reduced price — uj Red Wine J^Xe 1/5 59c Tokay Wine 1/5 59c Wine 98c 1/5 Western Beer IL«.. cane $1.98 Karo Syrup X, m- 25c lb. Sauce ?£±1D'*11 . can 16c Spaghetti Si ’1*' pkg. 43c Vacuum Bottles A18^m $1.89 Insect Spray q«- $1.39 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 SAFEWAY I » t I » I 1 1
