Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, December 25, 1958, Page 6, Image 6

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    6 THURSDYPY, DXC. 25, 1958 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA. ORE.
Families Eat Better Today; About
Same Dollar Portion Used for Food
Better meals that take less kit-
chen time to prepare are among
the shopper’s greatest blessings.
And the business of farming can
bow for much of the credit, note
Oregon state college food market­
ing specialists.
Families are eating better than
< ver before—but it takes about
The same portion of the dollar to
buy groceries today that it took
30 years ago. Wage earners to-
day work a third less to earn a
more varied “market basket” of
farm produced food. Ten years
ago it took them 14 hours and 10
minutes a week to earn enough
for these foods—-the time has now
uropped to 9 hours and 21 min­
ci tea.
A Production of food to meet the
> needs of the gowing population
is big business for the 55,000
farms in Oregon. Specialists note
that a total of 1,743,000 persons in
-Oregon eat about three meals
u very day, which amounts to an
average of nearly 1600 pounds of
, food per person a year.
Although 15 per cent of the
people live on farms, many more
are directly concerned with pro­
THE EAGLE. VERNONIA. ORE. THURSDAY. DEC
Aliens Register
During January
James L. Turner, district di­
rector of the immigration and na­
cessing and distributing farm pro­ turalization service, estimated to­
ducts or supplying materials to day that 20,000 aliens will report
the farmer. Research is helping their address in the State of Ore­
to make farming more efficient. gon in January under the federal
Dairymen have nearly 3 million
alien address program.
fewer cows than in 1940, but each
Mr Turner said that 19,583
cow now produces about 680
more quarts of milk a year. For aliens reported their address dur­
every two eggs a hen laid in 1940, ing January, 1958. The law re­
the average chicken today lays quires all aliens in the United
States, with few exceptions, to
about three.
In total, nationwide, farmers report their address during each
are producing 50 per cent more January. Throughout the United
from about the same acreage they States almost thirty per cent
had in 1939. And they’re doing more applications for naturaliza­
it with fewer workers. In World tion are received during January,
War I there were 131 million February and March than are re­
farm workers; in World War II, ceived during other months. The
10 1 million and today, 712 mil- immigration official attributes
this sudden rise to the alien ad­
lion.
Research has helped farmers to dress program.
farm better. They are using more
Aliens not required to make
fertilizer, machinery, irrigation this report are diplomats, those
and electricity, and more chemi­ accredited to certain internation­
cals to control weeds, diseases al organiaztions and those who
and pests.
have entered temporarily as ag­
About one out of every three ricultural laborers.
families in Oregon gets at least
Forms for making the reports
a part of its income from this
partnership—producing farm pro­ will be available to aliens at all
ducts and getting them from the post offices and offices of the
immigration and naturalization
farm to the consumer.
service at Portland during Janu­
ary. Mr. Turner indicated that
aliens desiring information con­
cerning naturalization or similar
matters should obtain the forms
and help hold down the drinking at an office of the immigration
hazard through the fourday holi­ and naturalization service where
day Christmas week end.
personnel trained in these fields
‘‘The religious message of will be available to answer in­
Christmas is the promise of life,” quiries.
the Council said. "Churchmen
and employers should do all in
their power to help those in the
care to keep that promise.”
Surveys reveal the deadliest
traffic hour of Christmas is be­
tween 6 and 7 Christmas eve
when workers are rushing home.
And don’t depend on the coffee
urn to sober up, the Council
warned. Time — not coffee — is
the only cure. It takes three
hours to recover from just two
tionery printed to your
cocktails.”
For all drinkers, the Council
exact
spec fications.
had this to say: “55 per cent of
Rapid, quali', service.
Christmas deaths in traffic in
1957 involved drinking drivers—
VERNONIA
ample evidence that the cocktail
EA -LE
hour should not precede the driv­
ing home hour.
Temperance Aids Holiday Safety
Memo to taskers of Christmas
parties:
"Keep the cork in the bottle
the family happiness you save
may be your own. ’
That reminder went out from
"National Safety Council in its
•campaign urging business and in- '
idustry to keep office parties dry I
during the holidays.
“Office togetherness is okay,”
the Council said, “but not if it
jeopardizes family togetherness.
“There can't be peace on the
thighway and good will at home
swhen Dad gets woozy at the of-
“fice," the Council reminded its
8,000 business and industrial
members.
And the same goes for career
girls. "The secretary struck down
in the rush home may have been
the one standing under the office
emistletoe a few minutes earlier,”
the Council said.
Churches of . all faiths and
icreeds were asked to join hands
It is not known just how far
the state highway appropriation
will go on the Linnton area, but
the whole purpose of the project
is to eliminate the traffic con-
jestion in the Linnton area, Ore­
gon state highway officials said
j this week.
1
The state highway commission
last week appropriated $1,075,000
for the grading and paving of 2.70
miles from the St. Johns bridge
to the city limits of Portland.
However, according to officials,
the surveys of the area have not
been completed as yet and be­
cause of the location it is not
known just how far the money
will go.
Part of the money will also
have to be used for the purchase
of rights-of-way in the area, the
officials reported.
The project is programmed to
start after July 1, 1959.
The highway officials also re
ported that the exact location of
the highway through Linnton
has not been determined as yet
as there are a lot of problems
with the many buildings in the
area.
The Linnton section, known
to motorists on the Lower Co­
lumbia River highway as the
Linnton bottleneck for years
has been the object of complaints
by residents of Scappoose, St.
Helens and other areas on the
Lower Columbia river.
SAFEWAY
By mid-July cold storage hold­
ing of strawberries in the nation
amounted to more than 225 mil­
lion pounds compared to 213 mil­
lion pounds the same time a year
ago.
Tire wear can indicate faulty
braking, bad wheel alignment,
over-steering and improper air
pressure, according to tire spe­
cialists. Inspect your tires regu­
larly for worn spots, tears and
scrapes and maintain recommend­
ed inflation.
ur holida y entertaining
We Will Be CLOSED NEW YEARS DAY |
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Signs — Posters — Business Cards
22a
*
walk )wy F
17
Stationary — Envelope Returns
Statements — Wedding Invita­
tions.
Oernonia Eagle
F
Ph. HA 9-3372 — Vernonia, Oro.
Y MERRY
CHRISTMAS
SHOP SAFEWAY AND SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE
Serve your Holiday guests
Cragmont soda pop & mixers.
There’s a wide assortment of
sparkling flavors and special
low prices this weekend, too!
Western Canned Beer
"Best" Eastern Beer
Cal-Ore. Wines
Manischewitz Concord Wine
Honey wood Loganberry Wine
Champagne
Reasonable price—rich
Kosher.______
SEASONS GREETINGS
Silo Unloader
Is Labor Saver
Development in silo-unloader
design make the unloader prac-
lical for use with both corn and
grass silage, says Don Coin Wal-
rod, county extension agent.
Most unloaders are of the sus-
pended type, using single or
double augers. Cutting knives are
soften provided along the auger
tediges to loosen
tightly-packed
crass or frozen material. Addi-
ional cutters are used to clean
'the silage from the walls, leav-
sing a smooth, clean surface for
vettling at the next filling
At least two unloaders of th?
non -suspended type are available
one using gathering chains to
ring the silage to the blower,
the other using double augers. In
these, the amount of silage to be
delivered is regulated by timing
since the unloader cuts a definite
depth of silage at each round.
Whether an unloader is justi­
fied depends on the individual
farm set-up, says Walrod. Cost
of operation is certainly mod-
erate, averaging about 9 cents
a ton of corn and 13 cents a ton
of grass silage with power at 3
cents a killowatt hour.
There is a considerable saving
in labor, time and hard work In
emergencies, children or women
can handle the chore of silage
feeding when the operation is
mechanized with an unloader.
--------------------------------------------------
Oernonia Eagh
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. Sub-
seription price $3.00 yearly in the
Nehalem Valley Elsewhere $3.50.
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
We hope your
holiday will be
filled to over-
flowing with
joy and happi­
ness.
International Paper Co.
LONG-BELL D IVISION
Chateau
Napoleon
BUTTER
pink
white,
__ ___
*
A. G. Ostrander
-
6 OZ. CANS
No
94
60
y
04
sg
pë
st
09
9
09
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w
80
04
|
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|
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w
w
9
04
w
90
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Ripe Olives stam. s. 5
Med. Size
N
90
99
M
90
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A
0
04
so
09
99
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Nance's Beauty Shoppe
Miller’s Store
--------
HA 9-6121
8
A
• «OaPtaLa/uiu 120. a aududusudGtdGauzua/2/G2/w2s.e.
CANS
'i-GAL. CTN.
Edwards Coffee
QUART
Quart
Lucerne 12'<
25c
79c
QUART
1LB.
$1.53
4-LB.
$3.05
1-LB.
Hill______ _
1958
The BRISK —
Orange Pekoe Tea
With grateful hearts we raise our voices in
prayer that people in all places will come to
know the true spirit of the Yule season and
that peace will reign forever.
Peter-Glenn Tree Farm
Marie and Glen Hawkins
14-POUND
PKG.
48 TEA
BAGS
43c
67c
40 OZ. PACKAGE
Bear Claws
Bread
Juice n
Catsup
Portland Punch
Caramel Chips
Topping Toute Pria
Tomato Paste h
Nutmeg crown co
Cigarettes Pop
_Pk
k
PLANTER'S SALTED
8OZ.
QQé
CAN
Uw‘
Byron. Glenn and Bill
e-oz. EOT.
49e
ah W
hot
Ba
FRENCH
2 OZ. BOT.
59c
30C
. 33C
. 49c
29c
Pk
19C
25C
49C
$1.85
LIPTON SOUP MIXES
2 pkgs. 35c
2 pkgs 31c
3 pkgs 43c
43c
Chicken-Ndl. 3
Beef-veg.
Green Pea
Tom.-veg.
Onion. Grand for di
2.3 5
Ours
size
VEG. SHORTENING
3-LB.
CAN
OEc
vv
MAE 39c
Quick Elastic
LAUNDRY STARCH
32-oz.
PKG.
90c
vv*
Angel Skin
HAND LOTION
51 -oz.
[Qc
BTL.
JJ"
M-D Tissue
FINEST FOR
BATHROOM
4
“ ROLLS
43c
“v
Powder Room
ROLL PKG.
57c
Whole drawn. Lb
$1.59
doesn’t cook away in the Pan______ _
____ 12-07
and
Save on finest
evap. milk for
cooking, babies
... 554
Tall Cans
229
Plump and golden ripe. Just the thing for TV Nibbling
—Great in salads and lunches.
Eacu
AVOCADOS
10°
Calavo brand Fuertes—the richest avocado in oil content.
Rich nut-like flavor for perfect green salads.
25°
2
FANCY YAMS
Smooth skinned, mellow flavored Gold Rush variety.
CRISP CELERY
€
Straight, tender stalks. Fancy Pascal variety—
Always popular on your relish plate.
CRANBERRIES ......... ... .... L......... —
SWEETPOTATOES
GRAPEFRUIT
U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES
2
49c
___
2, 29c
8 , $1.00
_.... . ...... ..
Finest for Baking. Extra Fancy
California Sunkist
Red Rome Apples
Navel Oranges
23 LB.
BOX
TOILET TISSUE
4
45C
Whole or Full Half____________ Lb
BANANAS
Clorox
HOUSEHOLD BLEACH
65C
49C
$1.00
Rail
nea
beef.
pounds_________ Cut-up, Lb.
Butt Half_____________ Lb.
ground.
b
delicate seasoning.
House chicken,
Lb. 69c
FOR THE FINEST PRODUCE . . . JUST REMEMBER SAFEWAY
Crisco
Ai
49C
23c
Ho
WISHBONE DRESSINGS
CHEESE
14-
100
White Magic Soap
LIPTON
TEA
77c
Manor
Medium
Cocktail Pean ts
tree with
45c
and
pure
59e CHERUB MILK
14 Can
Q
CANS
Freshly
Rich cream, eggs, and spices—it’s all
mixed and ready to pour. A Holiday
taste treat!
Nob
Mild soap granules — with detergent action
80
$9
95
ig
se
$
s 5
EGG NOG
Half Gal
29€
brand
Plump, tender -- 2 to 2%
Nutshelf, saited
i
i
99
90
09
of
No. 1 Cans
Morrell
RICHER LUCERNE BRAND
45
Lucerne Milk
49c
Half & Half ,
23c
Chicken Spread
31C
Minced Clams se Trader, Eastern,
29c
Smoked Oysters
33C
Orange Drink L
69c
Crab Meal sea -
456
Stuffed Olives ne.
Bag 75c 2-L $1.49
Coffee
Chili Sauce
_ _ _ 12 set 25C
. 29c
Cocktail Sauce
Cashews
salted_ _ _ _ u
98C
. 89C
Mixed Nuts
$1.45
1-Lb Ba
73C
Coffee
$1.23
Bufferin
. 53c
Anacin
54C
Alka Seltzer L
.. 59C
Cheese Spread
.. 33C
Cheese D MI
79c
Fruit Cake .
89c
Fruit Cake
35c
Corn Thins »uc.
35c
Rye Thins «n
35C
Triangle Thins
. 21C
Chedbits one
, 43C
Triscuit NB
59C
Potato Chips n
Sl.OO
Safeways own rich robust blend
so
se
y
For successful parties — serve Town House
Ice Cream
$9
59
90 Os
I
CANS
Snow Star brand—smooth textured
59
se
00
46.07.
PORK SAUSAGE
FROZEN MEAT PIES
FRESH FRYERS
FRESH PORK LEGS
GROUND BEEF
FRESH OYSTERS
Ctns
Cans
Sl.OO
PINT
1-Lb
Bot
se
w
49c
10-oz
Pkg
2
-75.
si*
fl I
Scienticially aged in our own humidity-tem­
perature controlled “aging rooms and then
0 -
carefully trimmed of all excess
bone and wastes. Guaranteed
grand eating by Safeway.
BLADE CUTS
LB.
7-BONE POT ROAST
Lb. 65c
ROUND BONE ROAST
Jan
6%2-OZ.
Fancy Tomato Juice
35
Sunnyhank Margarine _ _ _ _
Prince Paul Fey.
QUART
BEEF POT ROAST
Special savings on finest colored
Swanson 's
Bel-Air Orange Juice
Pkg
8-OZ
Willapoint Oyster Siew_ _ _ _ _ 4
Treat your family to ham & Safeway
004
Cream of the Crop Eggs for breakfast, LB. W'
SAVE AT SAFEWAY ON TENDER "U. S. D. A. CHOICE"
___
.
Marshmallows_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Thin, crisp, round party crackers . . . oven fresh
LB. PKG.
OU"
Rich flavored, just heat ’n serve
€
Tea Timer Crackers
. 49-
QQd
LB.
Fluff-i-est brand soft, light tender
Town House brand—rich full-bodied
69
st
00
Nalley Dip Chips
Fifth
Burgandy.
By the
Piece
Finest Nu Made Mayonnaise
$1.17
Lucerne brand
“AA’ in convenient
wrapped cubes
Cottage Cheese
A
Flavorful center cut slices of fully
smoked sugar cured Eastern Hams.
Mild, delicate, home-made flavor
Safeway's own prize winning Lucerne
9
Delicious Smoked Flavor.
Philadelphia Cream Cheese _
Save on rich, quick frozen
Vernonia. Oregon
Safeway or Del Monte, delicately season­
ed. Grand in sandwiches or econ. dishes.
Firin
pin $1.29
Fifth
$1.10
$2.69
$1.39
Gallon
spark.
or
12-oz
flavor___
Half
Fine table wines.
Cans
12-02
Blitz. Olympia. Heidelberg.
HAM SLICES
A h?avier potato chip especially for ' dips”
Case 12 SI 98
—a
KIPPERED SALMON TIPS
Use it your favorite way—grand for dips
Cola
Lemon-Lime
QUARTS
Root Beer Tom Collins Mix
Orange
Whis. Sour Mix
Strawberry Sparkling Water
Grape
Fruit Punch
FOR
A
Gingerale Cream Soda
Plus bottle deposits — buy the case and save!
g •
3 n
Famous Rath's brand short shanked, tenderized, sugar cured
picnics. Here's a sensational price at SAFEWAY. Really
grand eating . . . at an economical price. 6 to 8 lb. avg.
LARGE BOLOGNA
Sliced
PER. LB.
2 ors. 35e
SMOKED PICNICS
Prie
mi
00
11.J0
PER
POUND
10-
1U-
Large
Size
LB.
1 [A
1v-
Medium
Size
LB.
10-
.0*
in this advertisement are effective at Safeway in Vernonia.
Oregon through Wednesday, December 31st
SAFEWAY