Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 21, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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    Thursday, November 21, 1929
Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia. Oregon
Page Two
T
Society News
Clubs
‘"“Utr.. Wayne tappe.
Society Reporter
Phone
S73
Fraternal
Office Phone 192
| years. This includes varieties many cases to the growing of
Divine morning worship 11:00 Eastern Star Members
'■a teaspoon salt
Party Friday Even­
a.m. Theme: “Tribute.” Christian
! from all parts of the world.
I other crops. The turnips can be
2 tablespoons shortening
Attend
Lodge
At
Clat
­
ing
At
Home
of
Mias
Endeavor societies 6:30 p.m.
I There are many varieties of broadcast on the new ground
\ cup milk.
skanie Thursday root crops now being grown at and the seed can be covered
Louise Roberson Topic. “Thanksgiving.” Evening
Sift together four times, flour,
I services 7:30. Theme. “Ideals.”
the station in Columbia county, with a float and if too much
baking powder and salt. Mix'
Members of the local Order but the successful one3 simméf seed is not put on no further
A large number of friends of
“All that Jesus ever asked of
shortening in very lightly with
Roberson
and
Nelle the world with which to redeem of Eastern Star journeyed to down to a very few that have work of thinning is needed. This
a fork. Add milk slowly; roll Louise
_____
out or pat with hands on flour­ Green were present at a party it was a cross on which to die." Clatskanie last Thursday to wit- proved to be the most economi- _ practice has been well demon-
ness an initiation by the Clats- cal to grow. The outstanding of strated in Columbia county and
ed board to about 1 inch in at the home of Miss Roberson,
kanie chapter of the Eastern these roots is the Danish Bort- other sections of the country,
thickness. Handle as little as pos­ Friday evening November 19.
Evangelical Missionary 1 Star.
Although a few games were
turnip and all those in at- I If you are interested in root
sible. Cut with a biscuit cutter
Society to Hold Bazaar Mrs. Ramona Lindley, Worthy feld
first dipped in flour. Bake in a played during the evening, danc­
tendance will be able to see this crop production for your farm,
I Matron of Nehalem chapter and variety grown in comparison be sure to visit the Astoria ex-
hot oven twelve or fifteen min- ing was the main entertainment.
The
Evangelical
Missionary ___
Mrs. _ ____
Kent, _____
Matron _ __
of Evergreen with other turnips and several périment station next Tuesday,
Those present were: Nelle
ites.
j Campbell, Edna Owens, Alice society will hold their ^big an- chapter of Rainier were escorted varieties of rutabagas and man- (The
Carmel Sweet Potatoes
me excursionists will assemble
Parker,
Catherine
Malmsten, I nual bazaar at the new Columbia to the east. Those from Vernon­ gels.
4 sweet potatoes
i
building,
in
the
quarters
to
be
at
the Astoria hotel at 11:00 a.m
ia
who
attended
were
Mesdames,
j May De Ette Throop, Maryann
Granulated sugar
Roots which, on good ground, and
I occupied by the Columbia Utilities J. C. Lindley, F. D. McPherson,
will leave there at 1:15
I
Childs,
Charlotte
Green,
Marvin
Hot
grease.
(By Mrs. Mark E. Moe)
produce from 20 to over 30
Reberger, Kullander, McGraw, I will
Robert
Holcomb, company on December 7.
Boil the potatoes, peel and Porterfield,
p.m. for the station. The inspec-
tons
per
acre,
is
one
of
the
most
A
larger
than
ever
display
of
H. A. Pierce, L. H. Roberson, I economical feeds. It is especial- tion of the crops will begin at
Address all communications to Mrs. Mark E. Moe, Ver-
hen cut lengthwise in halves. Jack Marshall, Larry Marshall,
nonia, Oregon. If personal replies are desired, enclose
I Fry in a skillet in hot grease, j Everett Rundel), Oscar Sorlee, fancy work, stuffed toys, pot­ Fred Wall, S. A. Morton, W. E.
ted
bulbs,
home
made
candies
a stamped addressed envelope.
Bell, C. L. Brock, Frank Dick-1 ly valuable to the man who is, 1 ;45 p.m.
preferably butter. While frying, and Marvil Graven and the hos­
starting on new land, which he i
sprinkle generously with sugar tess, Nelle Green and Louise and numerous other attractive son, E. E. Yeo and Emil Mess- is clearing. One of the very bestI
wares will be for sale.
Thanksgiving Turkey
I giblets, neck, and tips of wings on both sides.
ing.
Roberson.
Construction underway on ex­
crops to grow on this land the
Dress, r clean,
stuff, — and — • » truss _ 1 have
V»can,
e«. • in been
yi rizilz I or use liquid
first year is a turnip crop, which tension of California Oiegi.u
_ Place euw«»,
li.rr
v-ir» w cooked,
JACKIE BOYD GIBSON
five
minutes,
’
‘
*
on
its
Ride
on
*
£
‘
>t
in
pan.
Cook
the bird.
Evangelical Church
produces well on new ground Power company's transmission
Full Gospel Mission
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Mountain Heart Club
rack “in "a dripping pan and rub season with salt^ and pepper;
when properly prepared and can
The Sunday school at 9:45 1 Gibson a 7 Vi! pound boy at the
the“ «tiré “surface w7th~a" thin strain. For giblets gravy add to
Services for next Lords day,
To
Have
Food
Sale
be grown with the least amount line from point near Bonanza
!
Portland
sanitarium
a.m.
will
open
with
a
demon-
last
Satur-
the
above,
giblets
(heart,
liver,
November
~
‘
24.
Bible
school
10
butter-and-flour paste. Dredge,
|
of
labor, while the ground is in to point approximately 23 miles
(ii stration by the superintendent.
bottom of pan with flour. Place 'and gizzard) finely chopped. For a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m.
Mountain Heart club
the raw stage and unsuitable in north to town of Sprague river.
has been
'
if
¡The
displays
will
also
be
ready
new
arrival
'chestnut
gravy
add
three-fourths
and
Evangelistic
services
7
:
in a hot oven, and when flour I
a cooked food sale in
I cup cooked and mashed chest- p.m. in Brown’s undertaking par- for the Sunday school folks to named Jackie Boyd.
on the turkey begins to brown, I nuts.
Alstine building, in
see.
Mrs.
Gibson
and
son
are
in
lor.
Come
hear
the
message
in
reduce heat, and baste every
Thomas store, Wednesday, Nov­
the
best
of
health.
The
annual
“
Harvest
Home,
”
To
Carve
the
Turkey
song
and from God’s word. Ev-
fifteen minutes until turkey is
ember 27.
service with the sermon will be
The bird should be placed on crybody welcome.
cooked, which will be from three
Members are planning to sell
Pie Social At Camp Eight
at
11
a.m.
Dinner
in
the
social
I
its
back,
with
legs
at
right
of
Thursday night there will be
to four hours depending on the
hall at noon. Bring your dinner.' Camp 8, Nov. 20.—A pie so- a larger than usual variety of
size of the bird. For basting platter for carving. Introduce a cottage prayer meeting at
The young people meet at! eial will be held at the school cooked foods this year,
use Vi cup butter melted in one- carving fork across breastbone, sister Moyer’s home on rock
The sale will start at
half cup boiling water and after hold firmly in left hand, and creek road, at State and C (1:30 p.m. Preaching at 7:301 house Friday, November 22.
I The newly organized Sunday a.m.
this is used baste with the fat with carving knife in right hand street, God is greatly blessing p.m.
Prayer meeting and Bible school is well attended and 25
in thé pan. Pour water in pan cut through skin between leg in these prayer meetings. Prayer
students have enrolled. .
Ladies Aid to Hold
during the cooking as needed and body, I close to the body. is the weapon to defeat the study Wednesdays 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday evening men’s ath­
to prevent flour from burning. With knife pull back the leg and enemy.
Bazaar November 30
Auxiliary
Meeting
Monday
Then
K. C. Prinzing, pastor. letic. All men of school age are
During the cooking turn the tur­ disjoint from the body.
The
next
regular
meeting
of
welcome
and
urged
to
come.
cut
off
wing.
Remove
leg
and
key freqeuntly, that it may
In order not to interfer' with
G. W. Plumer, pastor. the American Legion Auxiliary
brown evenly. If the turkey is wing from other side. Separate
the plans of Neighbors of Wood­
will
be
held
Monday
evening
Mrs.
Frank
Mills
second
joints
from
drum-sticks,
browning too fast, cover with
November 25, at the home of craft who will hold a bazaar on
buttered paper to prevent burn­ anJ divide wings at joints. Carve
Entertains Members
Mrs. R. L. Casselman
Mrs. L. Schwab on Weed avenue. I December 14, the Ladies Aid of
breast
meat
in
thin
cross-wise
ing.
the Christian church have chang­
Honors Miss Merril
Of The Ladies Aid
ed the date of their annual
When serving the turkey pro­ slices. Under the back on either
side
of
backbone
may
be
found
Interesting
Program
With Shower Recently
bazaar to November 30, instead
vide a platter with plenty of
——
I
The Ladies Aid of the Chris­
At
Christian
Church
of December 14.
spacé for the turkey and some two small, oyster-shaped pieces
Along the Pavement, Nov. 20.
to spare. Remember, too, if you of dark meat, which are dainty tian church were entertained at
Next Sunday Evening Send. Flower. To Eagle ______
would spare the carver embar­ tidbits. Chicken and fowl are their regular meeting on Novem- —Mrs. R. L. Casselman gave a
Office
carved
in
the
same
way.
For
a
bridal
shower
last
Thursday
in
ber
13,
by
Mrs.
Frank
rassment the garnish about the
: Mills.
Mrs. 0. B. Malmsten of Sea­
Sunday evening at 7:30 letters
small
family
carve
but
one
side
honor
of
Miss
Lillian
Merrill
at
Twenty-three
members
turkey should be simply arrang-
were
will be read at the Christian side sent a beautiful bouquet of
the Casselman home.
of of the turkey, that remainder present.
ed. Garnish may
consist
church from a number of young red and purple chrysanthemums
may
be
left
in
better
condition
The
bride-to-be
received
many
The next meeting will
fringed celery, radish roses and
I
people
of this community which to the Eagle office Tuesday
for
second
serving.
beautiful
gifts
from
those
pres
­
the home of Mrs. F. C. S
For
sprigs of fresh parsley,
deal with “The Ideal Young evening, grown in her flower
ent
and
from
many
who
were
on November 27, at which time
variety, tiny onions cooked and
Man,” written by the young wo­ yards at her Seaside home.
Plum Pudding
plans will be
completed
for unable to attend.
santed until brown may be ar-
men,
and “The ideal Young Wo­
Present
at
the reception in
ranged in groups of three in-
Vi cup butter or other short- their coming bazaar on Novem­
honor of Miss Merrill were: Mrs. man,” written by the young men. j Farmers Excursion
ber 30.
stead of the radish roses.
ening
land gave the dedication address.
This movement began within To Experiment Station New Memorial Build­
Hiatt, Mrs. Philip Melis and
Baked sour apples form the
14 cup sugar
The beautiful new memorial
children, Mrs. Helen Vogel, and the C.E. of the Christian church, i
ing
Is
Dedicated
At
Astoria
November
26
basis of another popular garnish.
4 eggs
building will also be the home
children, Mrs. L. Boeck, Miss Ida The letters are to be written to
Select rather small apples and
14 cup milk (hot or scalded) Study Club Hold
Forest Grove Recently of the National guard, the Boy
Mae Hawkins, Miss Beula Par­ the pastor, but the writer’s name
As was announced last week,
for a new touch fill their cav­
1 cup seeded raisins, cut fine
Meeting at Home Of
Scouts, the American Legion post
is withheld at the reading of there
ker,
Mrs.
Otto
Mitchner
ami
will
be
a
farmers
’
excur
­
ities with spiced cranberries be­
% cup currants
Mrs. Judd Greenman children, Mrs. Art Lisenby and the letter at the evening’s ser- sion to the John Jacob Astor Armistice day the dedication and all other patriotic organiza­
fore baking them. Arrange the
Vi cup chopped fig»
------- ..wa vx
of vile
the ruicnt
Forest uiuvt:
Grove Legion fur-
Me- tions.
daughter, Mrs. C. New and chil- vice.
apples on the platter in a wreath
2 ounces of citron, cut fine
experiment station next Tuesday, morial building was attended by
The entire cost of the build­
The
Vernonia
Study
club
met
dren
and
Mrs.
Earl
Shay.
about the turkey, and if desired
Vi cup fruit juice
November 26, to inspect the root several hundred legionnaires and ing will be $13,000, over two-
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Judd
Green
­
Those
who
were
unable
to
at
­
crop trials which have been con friends.
encircle them with links of small
1 cup flour
thirds of which has been raised
man on Thursday of last week, tend and sent gifts were Mrs. Wolopla Camp Fire
sausages cooked brown and crisp,
2 teaspoons baking powder
ducted there for a number of I Chaplain Rev. Beard of Port- by popular subscription.
at
which
time
Mrs.
Carl
David
­
Girls
Sell
Candy
At
Maynard
Gründen,
Mrs.
Sidney
in the form of a V border. Or,
1 teaspoon salt
son, the latest new member was Malmsten, Mrs. G. F. Lynch,
pieces of fringed celery may be
1 teaspoon cinnamon
School Play Recently
welcomed into the club.
and Mrs. Carroll.
used in the cavity of each ap-
Vi teaspoon nutmeg
Mrs.
Greenman
served
refresh
­
pie.
14 teaspoon cloves
ments.
The Wolopla Camp Fire girls
Christian Church
Vi teaspoon mace
Fortunate is the host who has
The
next
me<
ting
will
be
held
sold
candy at the Joy theatre
F.
Claude
Stephens,
Minister
Enough
bread
crumbs
to
make
had experience in the art of
Services for Lord’s day, Nov­ Saturday evening before the
carving, for he will be the cy- one cupful when moistened witn November 29, at the home of
Mrs. Frank Hanson.
show of "Kempy.”
ember 24.
nosure of all eyes. Indeed, noth­ Vi cupful milk,
Those who handled the sale of
It is the intentions of the
Bible school 10:00, topic for
Cream the shortening and
ing can be more interesting or
worthy of more genuine praise su jar, add egg-yolks well beaten, Study club to stage a short pro­ study, “The Higher Patriotism,” candy were Helen Scribner, Mil­
Nutt, Margaret Nelson and
than a skillful performance of I Add the bread crumbs when gram at the local high school Read Jonah, 1:1-3; 3:1-5; 4;6- dred
Betty Bennett.
carving. The first requisite for cool. Then the fruit juice and on some date before Christmas.
---------------------------------------- L,
-V
success in carving is a proper fi lit. Sift together remaining
knife, and make sure it is shariK I dry ingredients and, last, stir in
It must not be so long that the ' egg whites beaten stiff. Put in
top cannot be used with ease a mold, covat and steam five |
when disjointing, and still the hours in a covered steamer oven
blade must be long enough to k< ttle of hot water. Fill molds
I , only % full to allow for rising
slice the breast meat neatly.
I...
For carving a. capon or small1'''“'0 steaming.
Maihed Potatoes
turkey the seven-inch blade gives
To make your mashed notatoes
fine results, but for the large
turkey, fifteen pounds or over, more attractive and to keep them
the eight-inch blade carver ¡a
i., I piping hot until the last guest
is served, I suggest that you
the better choice.
It takes much practice to try this method. Mash, season,
sharpen a knife successfully with arid milk and beat as usual, un­
the usual steel, So, many will til very light; place in a
prefer the newer sharpening ing dish. Then brush the top
tools.
melted butter and put in
oven to brown.
Turkey Gravy
Fluffy Biscuit«
Pour off the liquid in pan in
2 cups flour
which the turkey has been roast­
I teaspoons baking powder
ed. From liquid skim off six
tablespoons of fat; return fat to;
pan and brown with six table­
spoons of flour; pour on grad-
ually three cups stock in which
Kitchen Recitals
Memorial Hall at Forest Grove
Winter Disposal
Sale of
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14.75
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