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By Helen Sell»
Home Extension Agent
Margaret Tuller and John
Campbell, OSC housing special
ists were in Columbia county last
past week and give suggestions
for two remodeling jobs and plan
ning of a community kitchen.
Remodeling usually involves
considerable expense and its a
good idea to think about the origi
nal structure and whether it is
worth this added cost before you
begin work.
Suggestions for a re-arrange
ment of rooms which could be
accomplished without changing
the outside walls were given. The
homemaker f it that the re-ar
rangement which would give a
By Marvin Kamholz
The United Fund in Columbia
county is falling behind. At the
start October 18, a time of two
weeks was anticipated to com
plete the undertaking, but two
weeks and more have elapsed
and the goal is far from being
achieved.
People nd doubt are weary of
the many separate drives of the
past. That yearly repitition of
fund drives is just the reason for
setting up the United Fund. This
undertaking is supposed to do th
job of the several drives at one
tomo. reduce expenses, reduce
th.1 effort of these who act as
chairmen and. probably most im
portant, make it necessary to
approach people for donations
only once.
The United Fund drive, for
these reasons, d. serves greater
support.
Many business houses were
undecided on the question whether
they would be op.n or closed to
business Armistice day, a prob
lem that has aris n in previous
years and probably will come up
again in the future unless a de
finite understand ng is r.ached.
The confusion will probably ,
continue for Armistice day as
well as som1 other special days
during the year until a definite
plan is devised.
Hire is a suggestion that per
haps the Lions club could carry
out to thè benefit of the entire
community. Draw up a list of
holidays for which businesses will
close.
Present ths list to all
firms for acceptance after ten
tative general agreement has been
reached and ask owners or mana
gers to definitely agree. Pub
lish in advance of each holiday
when stores will close, that they
will be closed.
Indecision of business owners
v/ould thereby b? avoided and
residents of the community would
be definitely benefitted.
There can be no friendship,
where th re can b? no freedom.
—Thomas Fuller
Our office is in the courthouse at
St. Helens. The telephone num
ber is 411.
combination living and dining
room arrangement, a larger and
better arranged kitchen and the
bathroom mori convenient to
both the downstairs and upstairs
bedrooms would be much more
satisfactory.
The second home we visited
was concerned chiefly with re
medying the kitchen and adding
on a utility room.
This family felt that by elimi
nating one of the outside doors
that the extra space could be
used for the refrigerator. This
would provid.1 additional counter
space by the refrigerator and give
the homemaker a more compact
working area which would not be
interrupted by cross traffic.
Margar.t and John plan to be
back in Columbia county again
December 2, whep arrangements
have been made for a kitchen re
modeling job and planning of a
new home.
If you have any
housing problems let us know.
We were pleased to have visi
tors attend the training me ting
for 4-H cooking leaders which
was held at Rainier last week.
These ladies stated that they
would like information as to
how th? work is carried on. in
the event that someday they
should decide to lead a club.
November 16. the 4-H clothing
leaders will have their training
meeting at the Methodist church
in St. Helens from 1 to 3:30 p.m.,
which will include suggestions
for carrying on club projects, and
exhibits of some of the projects.
Information will also be given
on a new clothing project which
is being initiated this year.
Visitors are welcome at this
meeting.
VERNONIA.
ORE. THURSDAY. NOV. 12. 1953 5
bers were there. Plans for en
i tertaining Pomona and for the
Harvest supper were made. The
next H.E.C. meeting will be the
Christmas meeting with Edna
BIRKENFELD — Election of I Johnson.
I
officers for 1954 was h.ld at
THE VERNONIA EAGLE
Winema Grange last Thursday
Marvin Kamholz
night.
Fred Stinchfield
was
Editor and Publish»”’
elected Master and Tom Hopkins
Official Newspaper of
was elected Overs er. The next
Vernonia, Oregon
meeting will be an open meeting.
Entered as second class mail
Mr. Black and the 4-H club mem
i
t lie
bers and their par.nts will be !
post
office
in
Vernonia,
Oregon,
guests of the Grange for their |
under the act of March 3, 1879
annual harvest supper.
Subscription price $3.00 yearly
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Johnson l in the Nehalem Valley. Else
expect their daughter and hus where $3.50.
band, Mr. and Mrs. Itzsen, home
next week. Aileen is leaving her
^NEWSPAPER
job in California to be with her
\
PUBLISHERS
husband in Corvallis.
H.E.C. met with Helen Nord
ASSOCIATION
strom Tuesday. Only five mem-
THE
EAGLE.
Winema Grange
Names Officers ¡
SAÏEWAÏ iS ioouea
GOOD BUXS this Vice
ROYAL SATIN
SHORTENING
CHEF BOY AR DEE
ITALIAN FOODS
•Spaghetti Dinners
pkg.
•Raviolas
can
•Spaghetti-Meat Balls, car
•Meat Balls
can
•Sauce, w Mushrms., 8-oz.
•Sauce, w Meat
8-oz.
• Spanish Sauce
19-oz.
Gardenside
Brand
Sweel Peas
White or Golden
EANJO HOMIMY
No. 21 ¡ can
/•
OLEOMARGARINÍ
O :
Frappe
Brand
ORANGE
JUICE
S®ITERS GOtf
Gardenside
Brand
MARGARINE
Fmpress
28-oz.
Dude 24-oz.
Ranch size
DALEWOOD
Suiter's Gold
Moonbeam
Brand
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Vernonia, Oregon
Libby Lunch Tongue
Duchess Salad Dressing
Sleepy Hollow Syrup
Karo Red Label Syrup
1-lb.
Nob Hill Coffee
1-lb.
Airway Coffee
1-lb.
Edwards Coffee
Busy Baker Crackers
Mrs. Wright's Bread
Slenderway Bread
Sunnybank Margarine ■ -
Fresh 3.8% Milk
1-lb.
Fluff-i-esi Marshmallows
31c
4-oz. pkg.
Quaker Puffed Wheat
15c
4%-oz. pkg.
Quaker Puffed Rice
18c
24-oz. pkg.
Post Wheat Meal
31c
2-lb. pkg.
Ho Maid Bread Mix
49c
1-lb. pkg.
Dixie Fruit Cake Mix
69c
Kitchen Craft Flour, w coupon
25-lb. J) gg
Cranberry Sauce. Ocean Spray, No. 303
23c
Tomato Juice. Sunny Dawn 46-oz. can
28c
No. 2 can
Libby Corned Beef Hash
33c
No. */« can
Libby Deviled Meat
21c
No. */« can
Libby Potted Meat
10c
Í ON OUR i
i SHELVES i
i YOU'LL FIND ■
6-oz. can 39c
quart 39c
24-oz. bot. 54c
5-lb. can 71c
90c 2 lbi $1.79
88c 2 lb- !$1.75
95c 2 >b $1.89
l-lb. pkg. 29c
1 ’ a lb.loaf 24c
1-lb. loaf 23c
l-lb carton 32c
qt. carton 24c
1-lb.
Shady Lar.c Butter
doz.
"AA" Large Eggs
10-oz.
Bel Air Cut Green Beans
10-oz.
Bel Air Broccoli, frozen
10-oz.
Bel Air Kernel Corn, frozen
14-oz.
Bel Air Leaf Spinach, frozen
10-oz.
Bel Air Tender Peas, frozen
Koiex Sanitary Napkins. 12’s
pkg-
12%-oz. pkg.
Trend Detergent
24-oz. pkg.
"All" Detergent
10-lb. pkg.
"All" Detergent
White Magic Bleach
•a gal.
Grapefruit
;
:
;
Fresh Dairy :
Foods
;
¡MILL MARKET;
i • AND LOCKERS; J
• Remember—
¡ DELIVERIES TWICE •
J DAILY: 10 a m -3 p m. J
PHONE 1391
Broccoli
Celory
Unions
Loin Roast u >.47 c
Pork Loin S.r°¿. 49c
Pork Chops Ä,69c
cû<
or
• Whatever else you de-1
• sire in food needs. Our •
| dairy foods are guaran-
• teed the best there is in J
| quality and at prices
| that save money for you.
• the housewife. Why not«
| come in today and look J
| around for ail your kit- •
| chen needs. You too. •
| will shop at the Mill •
‘ Market and Lockers and*
• receive the best for less, t
3
2
2
3
1
1
1
j
I
I
i
— BABY
BEEF
T-BONE STEAK
ROUND STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
RIB STEAKS
BEEF ROAST
lb.
in
1. 9 lb. Toter Bag
Apples Wine: i
49c
35c
49c
69c
39c
SALE
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
__
69c
69c
59c
59c
39c
¿ugar
Cured
r lb.toier
U
bag
r lb.toter
0
bag
Apples ¡j.
Tokay Grapes, lusters lb.
lb.
Parsnips
Nice
Sweel Potatoes Bakers lb.
lb.
Southern Yams
Potatoes '. . j
1C lb
Potatoes J.s i
25 lb
PIECE BACON
8- to
10-lb.
SMOKED PICNICS
Fancy
Sugar-cured
lb. 100
10c
10c
39c
lb.
cnsp
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
BONELESS VEAL ROAST
LEAN GROUND BEEF
SWIFTS PORK SAUSAGE
FANCY SLICED BACON
WIENERS Skinless
Fresh
76c
75c
21c
27c
19c
19c
19c
39c
19c
45c
$2.89
29c
59c
r-
59c
15c
CABBAGE
Garden
Ol/
Fresh
lb. 3 /2C
10c
13c
SQUASH
13c
43c
$1.07
Marblehead
or
Hubbard
lb.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. NOV 14
■
Pie Crust Mix
Betty
Crocker
Q pkg. AQ
£> deal ¿jC
■
- -
I
—
SAFEWAY
Radiant Fruit Mix
Mixture for your
fruit cakes
ar
1-lb. pkg.
■fjC