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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1943)
6 Thursday, January, 7, 1943 Vernonia Eagle Radio Program Recommended Reverend Allen H. Sacker ad vises everyone to listen to the “Ev angelical Hour,” a program broad cast over radio station KXL every Saturday between 11:30 and 12:00 noon. This is a new program on the air, the first broadcast having been made on Christmas day. It consists of music by an ail-male chorus composed of Evangelical ministers of the Portland area. “For important news items about this broadcast and the Evangelical churches in and around Portland,” Rev. Backer says, “get an ‘Evan gelical Hour’ paper at the Evangel ical church. They are yours for the asking.” Intramural basketball in which 115 boys and girls will participate, started at the Washington grade school this week. It will serve 'as a substitute for competition with other schools, as travel to other towns for the teams is impossible. For this reason, noon-hour play is being stressed, and all who wish may join in the games. Boys are playing a six-man, round-robin tournament on Mondays and Wednesdays. Girls play Tues days and Thursdays, and have an eighl-man, double-elimination set-, up. (Continued from page 1) be allowed by the local War Price is a brother of Phil and Lex Taylor and Rationing board during Jan here, and worked in the mill for uary has been received, and in several years. cludes the following: for passenger cars—8 new Grade I tires, 19 new NATAL—Mrs. Nettie Peterson Grade II tires, 39 new Grade III vires, 47 recapping services, 42 has received word from her son, tubes; for trucks and busses—22 Richard, that he has arrived at tires, 21 recapping services, 15 Camp Perry, Magruder, Virginia. tubes; 2 passenger automobiles; 3 bicycles. Melvin Harper who recently en Tire applications will continue tp be acted upon by the board on Fri listed in the Seabees, also has been day evenings. All other applications sent to Camp Perry. must be left for at least 24 hours to give time for board action and MIST—Earl J. Knowles, who left clerical work. Those applying for early last spring to serve in the gas are reminded to bring their reg U. S. armed forces, Jias been sta istration card for cars, and their tioned at several different places certificate of war necessity for in California. Earl lived (with his trucks. parents, Mr. and Mr. Irving During December, the following Knowles, most of the time before tires and tubes were allowed: for entering the service, with the ex passenger cars—4 Grade I tires. 6 ception of being away in logging Grade II tires, 40 Grade HI tires, camps at times. He has been home 57 recapping services, 17 tubes; for on two short visits to date. ' trucks—21 tires, 12 recapping ser A letter from him this week indi vices, 9 tubes. No bicycles and cars cated that he is doing well. were issued. For those who wish to write to The following mileage rationing him, here’s his address: Pvt. Earl books were granted: 24 A, 48 B, 27 J. Knowles, A.S.N. 39093484, Head C. 53 E, 31 R, 118 T-l, 5 T-2. Six quarters Co. 125th Infantry, U. S. teen dealers were registered, and 83 Army, Gilroy, California. hundred-gallon coupons and 212 one-gallon coupons were issued. With the addition of an Army Another report required o'f the ra Lieutenant and a student in Naval tioning office is the outgoing mail. Aviation to the Eagle’s list of ser During October, November and De vice men, the present total is 258. cember, 304 cards, 313 letters, 8 third class pieces, and 24 fourth Two Bruised in Accident class pieces were mailed. Mr. and Mrs. David Parsons were Nurse»’ Aid Training Due quite badly bruised and their car A nurses’ aid class, under Red was quite badly damaged Sunday Cross, is scheduled to start soon when the car swerved to avoid hit with Mrs. Raymond Justice, a form ting an oncoming auto. The accident er nurse, as teacher. The first 18 occured on the two-mile bridge on women who sign up with J. W. the Mist highway. As the car swerv Nichols at the light office will be ed, it struck the bridge. allowed to take the course. Women Mr. and Mrs. Parsons were en and older high school girls are el route to Vernonia from their home several miles out on the Mist route. igible for the course. Our (Great America fylfyon This issue of the Vernonia Eagle is the first issue of the new year, and also the first issue of Volume 20. Although there are only 52 weeks, in a year, there were 53 is New officers for the Evangelical sues in Volume 19. This is account church who were elected last Thurs ed for by the fact tnat Number 1 day evening began their respective was published on January 1; and duties on Sunday. Those chosen are Number 53, on December 31. as follows: H. E. John, Class .ead er; Mrs. Charles Eversaul, ass stant class leader; Frank Morris, trustee for 3-year term; Mrs. Dave Marsh all, secretary of the administrative council; Mrs. Madge Rogers, Sunday school superintendent; Glenn Ely, Booklets regarding ceilings on assistant superintendent. services are now available at the Mrs. Charles Malmsten, Sunday local war price and rationing board. school secretary; Mrs. Pete Weid Regulations, which affect sixty- man, assistant secretary; Mrs. Oscar one service establishments, became Weed, Sunday school treasurer; effective July 1, but amendments Mrs. Lois Clark and Eileen Enos, and printing delays have prevented Pianists. earlier distribution. It is important that each service establishment list ed in these bulletins complete its statement of prices or pricing meth ods and get it filed with the local board immediately. Maximum price regulation No. Washington grade school students 165, manual No. 2 gives informs tion on—“How the Service Price are starling their “We Report to Regulation Applies to the Service the Nation” scrap book with .a $10 Trades,” and “Maximum Price Reg Christmas seal bond which they pur ulation No. 165 as Amended—Ser chased recently. This bond has the same significance as the purchase vices.” of Christmas tuberculosis seals, and Unit to Meet Two Days was purchased from Junior Red The home demonstration unit Cross funds. here will hold all-day meetings on The keeping of this scrap book is Tuesday and Thursday of next part of the “Schools at War” pro week in the home economics room gram. In it is recorded what the ■of the high school. Meetings will be school is doing to help the country’s gin at 10.30 with Mrs. Maude Cars all-out war effort. This scrap book well, county home demonstration has just arrived, and more infor agent. Remodeling is to be the study mation on how to fill it is being of the group. sought. Service Ceiling Manuals Available Students Report Via Scrap Book Noon Rail Played At Grade School Ration Applicants Those Who Must Have Time Are In It The quota of tires and tubes to Church Officers Elected Wednesday New Volume Begin* I nfused S afeway l . fh* limit, of Æ/À. fiat On. a. ^AanjcLSpAacuL! It’s new . it's delicious! As a wholesome, flavorful spread or for your home bak ing and cooking, you'll like pure, fresh-churned Meal Planning in Wartime We're making readjustments every where these days. Even our menus come in for drastic changes now that so many of our taken-for-grantrd foods are being drafted for service on other fronts. Meals are likely to be a bit topsy-turvy with eggs, for ex ample, going over to the dinner menu, and being replaced at break fast with whole grain cereals. But even if foods have to be shifted around, our meals shouldn't . . . mustn't be lopsided or out of balance. Nutrition’s the Thing The pace we ve set for ourselves on the home iron J makes it doubly im- Cirtant that we get our full quota of alth and energy-giving vitamins, minerals, proteins and other food essentials. That’s where a working knowledge of nutrition pays divi dends. If vou have more than a fl. vor acquaintance with foods . . . if you know what each contributes <r the well being of the family, then fl >■ a simple matter of nutritional Mklculatton to know what replace ments to make on the menu. For instance, if you've used your quota of meat for the tune, then you can build your menu around other protein-rich foods such as eggs, cheese, dried lieans and peas, fish or fowl. Avoid Monotony At the variety of foods grows less, m»als arc likely to become a trifle on the tiresome side. Get out of the cook ing rut by serving those day-in-and- day-out foods a little different each «•me. • Wartime Homemaker’s Guide Be sure to get your copy of THE FAMILY circle magazine ♦ verv Tuesday In it. you'll find Julia Lee Wright's articles in a new wartime uniform and chocked full of »leas. menus, recipes and helpful hints to see you through this culinary upheaval Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JLL1A LIE WRIGHT. Director Buy, U.S. War Bond* & Stomps L ess than 2% oe the WEIGHT OF THE NEW RYAN TRAINER FOR U S PILOTS IS OF STRATEGIC METALS. IT IS BUILT ALMOST ENTIRELY OF PLYWOOD. DAL.EWOOD Vegetable Margarine T riple-wrapped— always fresh! Fortified with Vitamin A BEANS, Small White RED BEANS, Idaho c Lb. Carton 2-lb pkg. 2-lb pkg. Edwards Coffee Nob Hill Coffee Coff. >5 Filters Get a new supply. .. _ Cloth for Paper for Drip Silex, Spry Shortening 3-lb jar Tomato Soup-V Camp 300 tall Tomatoes-Gardenside No 2 Baby Foods-Gerbers 3 tins Strained or Chopped Molasses-Bro.- Rab 12-oz Molasses-Brer Rab 12-oz Macaroni Dinners-Kraft Pimiento Cheese-Kraft j»rn 15c gold 18c pkg 9c 2-lb 69c Bring Your------- ---------- —- ------- Waste Fats SAHMW MUTS Drawn— Pan-ready. Dressed Ready for the Pan Made by Salem Brewery for Safeway SALTED PEANUTS, Planter» cello 5c CIGARETTES ctn $1.28 Camels, Luckies, Chester», Raleighs, Old Golds, Kools, Tareytons, Pall Mall, and Phillip Morris Corn Meal Soup Mix 33c 45c 51c 19c 4c 19c 8c 10c 23c 25c Mammy Lou 9.1h. bag 4 Su-Purb Soap5^“ 37* Super Suds 24-oz. box 21* Camay Soap 3 bars 20* FARM-FRFStt PRODUCi Safev iv experts «elect product- right in the fields, in th** best pro ducing a eas < t ♦ ie nation it is shipped direct to Snfeway to reach you when it's at its very best—so»d by tne pound to save you money. LEMONS-Sunkist, tree ripened lb. RUTABAGAS-smooth, sweet stock LETTUCE California Ice Pack CAULIFLOWER Snowball Yams-Tex Is smooth, fancy lb. 10c Calavos-Fuertes lb. 24c 32c 35c 27c 39c 19c 63c Fork Roast cntr Pork Steak Pork Liver Sirloin Steak Boiling Beef Colored Fryer» 10c 4c Oranges and Grapefruit to the front Oranges and grapefruit are right up in the front lines, nutritionally speaking, with their richness in vitamin C and valuable minerals. As for versatility, they'd win a medal any time! Oranges Grapefruit Lb. Lb. 10c 7»/ic ► TOTAL LAND AREA IN THE U.S A EQUALS ABOUT /r $ PER CAPITA . IN RHODE I51AND. THERE IS cnlyon «- ACRE PER PERSON. IN NEVADA, THERE ARE ABOUT 700 ACRFS PER Stop tarty it Ha S alt , a luxury ert*4s...ttrttttt aaay, fai manv PARTS OF THE V/ORLD »S A PltNTlFUL AMP ECONOMICAL COMMODITY IN AMERICA 71c 10c 13c 20c I7c 17e RED BEANS, Idaho 39c 5-lb. pkg. MIXED NUTS, All n< w ero p 2-lb 53c Harvest Bio, FLOUR 49-lb sk $ 1.49 Fisher’s BISKIT MIX 2-lb. pkg. 29c WHEAT FLAKES, Carnation lg 23c Shreddies, spoon-size shrd wht pkg 12c WHEAT1ES, Gold Medal pkg 11c OVALTINE, plain, choc large size 61c COLA SYRUP, Mavis 12-oz btl 25c White Rock Water, small, 2/35c lg 25c APPLE JUICE, Nu West 12-oz 2/25c Fidelis Wines, swt, qt 61; dry 24oz 45c Brown Derby BEER gallon 45c Duchess Salad Dressing pt 21c; qt Nu-Made Mayonnaise pt 25c; qt Best Foods Mayonnaise pt 31c; qt WOODBURY Facial Soap 3 cafces SUNBRITE CLEANER per can DRANO, for clogged drains can Shinola Polish, black, brown in G.E. Light Globes 30 & 60 W each Facial Tissues, Stellar box of 500 M-D TOILET TISSUE 3 rolls 1-lb. bag 24c 23c 1-lb. bag 2 pkts 15c SAFEWAY A X
