Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, January 21, 1943, Image 6

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Vernonia eagle., January 21, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 Thursday, January 21, 1943 Three Violate Law Bread Found No Longer Sliced By this time all those people who buy their bread have discovered, if they did not already know, that bread is no longer sliced and have therefore begrudgingly brought forth their bread knives, if they happen to posses such type of knife and, in many cases, attempted for the first time to acquire the delicate art of cutting bread. Be that as it may, Robert Massey proprietor of the. local bakery says eliminating bread slicing, as ordered by the government, cuts down on noise, saves some electricity, and a little labor. All in all, it doesn’t make a great deal of difference. Neither does Mr. Massey object to the order requiring the enrich ing of all bread. In fact, he said he was glad to do that. All the bak ery’s yeast-raised products are now vitamin-enriched. Vernonia Defeats Hillsboro Tuesday Vernonia Eagle Three arrests for violation of the motor vehicle laws resulted Satur day when State Patrolman R. W. Wheeler and Holly Holcomb stopped a series of automobiles in the cent er of town that noon. Buddy Borton pleaded guilty to the charge of hav ing no car license. George O. Sum mers and Rollin T. Spaulding wer< each guilty o. possessing no operat or’s license. All three were fined $2.50 and costs. Cold Weathei Curtails Activities Both cold wea.her and snow dur ing the past few days have cur tailed logging operations, and camps will open when more favorable weather comes. The Oregon-Ameri can mill shut down Wednesday night, but has enough logs to re open Monday, Judd Greenman said Wednesday. Dillard Named Co. Appeal Agent THE POCKETBOOK o/ KNOWLEDGE j j I Measles Cases Reported W. W. Dillard of St. Helens has been announced by the county se lective service board as the govern ment appeal agent for the bo. rd. Any registrant may, without charge obtain from this officer advice as to his rights under selective service law and regulations and where ne cessary, obtain assistance in taking appeals, is the announcement fr< m state headquarters. Vernonia doctors report a num ber of measles cases this week. Sev en cases were listed for Columbia county for the week ending Jan uary 16 by the Oregon State Board of Health. Only 61 per cent Of phy sicians reported. Two chicken pcx cases and two mumps c ses Were also listed. Wast-d morev Is wa ;ted lives. D n’t w:l-*8 p- nl 'll lives. E.erv doll-ir i cut sp-re -I: "’d be ivJ t- T.iy Wrr ¡tori:, ’’"v ver Ian ner rent every n-y d-v Guards Schedule Match / y A ReceMT DEVELOPMENT 16 A PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR VJlTH A MOTOR THAT CAN BE RUN By EITHER «A5OLINE OR ELECTRICITY. IT CAN BE U6EP ANVWHEBE- ----- ON SHIP, OVERSEAS, ANP IN I6OLATEP OUTPOSTS A irplane welpers have PAINTEt? EERIE MASKS ON -THEIR WELPIN6 HOOPS------ LIKE -THE ABORIGINES WHO PIP IT FOR POWER. -THEY CALL THESE "PEATH MASKS f . ‘OHE VM/OF PUTTIN61HE HOOPOO OH HITLER* 1 I The Hillsboro State guard has challenged the Vernonia State gua d to a rifle match this Friday, Jan uary 22. It will be held at the Ver nonia Gun club range. The first match is being held here, and -he return competition will be at Hills boro later on. Have Boy— ARE ONE OF TUE VVORLD S ÖLPEST CULTIVATE? CROPS. THEŸ WERE MENTONEP IN CHINESE WRITINGS 3,000 y EARS AÔQ Unusually cold weather also caused many frozen and broken water pipes, not to mention auto radiators. Lowest official tempera ture was 1 degree during the morn ing of January 18. Lower tempera tures were reported in other parts of town than the 'figure from the Corey hill weather station. Maxi mum temperature that day was 23 degrees. f Word has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mis. Howard Jones on January 8. Mrs. Jones is the former Irene Ho'.ce and g-aduated from Vernonia high school in 1940. -T he blossom ENO OF AM ORANGE IS SWEETER "THAN THE SIEM EMC* Here Last Week---- Vernonia high school’s hoop squad Mrs. Robert Brown of Hillsboro beat Hillsboro’s team here Tues was a Vernonia visitor Wednesday day evening in a non-conference through Friday of last week. game. At the whistle the score stood at 27 to 17, with Fred Lusby lead Ten per cent of your income ing the Loggers in scoring. The re Bills Being Received have begun to arrive at the Eagle in War Bonds will help to mainder Of the players, both subs build the planes and tanks Copies of bills introduced in the office and those wishing to look at and regulars, each chalked up from that will insure defeat of Hit On January 16 five inches of Oregon house of representatives them are invited to do so. ler and his Axis partners. 2 to 5 points. Scoring was distrib uted throughout the game, the half snow was recorded and the tempera time score being 13 to 8, and the ture ranged from 26 to 35 degrees. This snow linegred at third quarter score, 20 to 12. a depth of approximately two in The second team game, however, ches and a few flakes were added was a 29 to 17 defeat for Vernonia. Tuesday night. On January 17 tem A game starting at 6:30 between perature range was from 8 to 29 the l.iqh school third team and the degrees; and on January 19, 13 to grade s hool team ended 13 to 11 in 32 degrees. the h gh school’s favor An humorous part of the cold Paul Gordon refereed, and the spell was the cap atop Walter Kent’i f . ing were first-string players: head. He claims he has possessed J sboro Vernonia this piece o'f double-lengthed head 2 Nance gear for 39 years. 1’ rchep 2 F Wortman 4 4 Les Galloway F 2 Kent Turner 2 C Phapp 5 G 5 Lyle Galloway Harrison 4 8 Lusby G Substitutes for Hillsboro: Coomer, Pheilps, Morrison; for Vernonia: Rollins 2, Lane 2, Riley, 2. Have O.ie of These Delicicus Ice Crc?m Fishes Parfait ................. Do Nut Sundae .... Black and White Banana Fudge .... Banana Split ..... Pal Shop Special at The Pal Shop t Old-Fashione 25c 15c 20c 25c 25c 25c A. F. Wagner BAKED Hard to Beat Those Who Are In It (Continued from page 1) tioned in Colorado with Uncle Sam’s forces. Dale Roberts, from Geiger Field, Washington was here on Saturday and Sunday. He is with the aviation engineers there. Cpl. Leo Ludwig of Camp Robin- • jn, Arkansas left Wednesday after spending part of a 10-day furlough here. He arrived in Portland Thurs day, January 14 to be with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ludwig, who are staying in Portland, but have not moved. Mr. Ludwig is em ployed on a housing project. jpnFôod Valu Economy Farms Get War Ratings Reclassification by local draft boards of 'farm operators and work ers as essential under the war units plan is proceeding throughout the state. Individual farm war ratings, as determined by the farm plans and work sheets for 1943 now being made for every farm, will be used by county war boards to assist local draft boards in completing the re classification. The increasingly ser ious farm labor problem is getting a lot of attention in Washington these days. Secretary Wickard stat es that revision of the 16-unit es sential for standard is being con templated to insure that no skilled farm worker is taken from the farm. George E. Schmidlin, son of More Machinery in Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidlin, has Increases in county quotas of enlisted in the Navy, it was an many items of farm machinery and nounced Tuesday. equipment are in prospect as a re sult of WI’B action to allocate more Sgt. Hugh McDonald has been materials to machinery manufac transferred from Pendleton to the turers. The county farm rationing municipal airport at Tumwater, committee will be .guided by infor Washington. mation gathered in the current farm canvass to place these addi KEASEY—Sgt. Ted DeWitt spent tional machines on farms where they Christmas day at Biggs Field, Tex are most needed and will contrib as and sent home the menu enjoyed ute the most to 1943 production. by his squadron. New Year’s day his group was transferred to the Army Tire Check-Up Deadline Farm truck owners now have Air base at Pueblo. Colorado where he now has two airplanes under his until February 28 to have truck care to keep in flying condition. His tires inspected in compliance with squadron and group number is the ODT regulations. same now as it was at Biggs Field. Good News for Feeders Two developments this week give Ed Burton left Sunday morning Oregon farmers assurance of ade after spending three days here. He quate supplies of feed grains and is in the army and stationed at moderate prices to help meet 1943 Bremerton. livestock and poultry needs. First, commodity credit announced that its Upon completing his three feed wheat sales would be contin month’s basic training at Santa Ana ued on substantially the same basis Air Cadet Clifford Bergerson, Jr., as 1942, when about three million was transferred to Rankin academy bushels of wheat were sold for st Tulare, California for his pre feeding to livestock and poultry in flight training. Clifford, who is the state. Second. OPA ceilings halt training to be a pilot, was here the ed the upward spiral of corn prices. first part of this month on a 10-day New Pork Price Rules furlough. In a move to assure full use of Lester Mowe of Ft. Lewis was pork supplies by civilians, armed forces and lend-lease, OPA on Jan here Sunday on. furlough. uary 19 replaced packer and whole Cpl. Harold Wagner is now in sale sellers’ ceiling prices with new Africa as a member of a ground uniform regulations. Prices to the crew in the U.S. Army Air force, consumer will remain unchanged, A. D. Lolley learned in a letter since retail ceilings are not affect ed. from him this week. special 18 to 23 (nd. Look into your cupuoard today—if you do not al ready have a good supply of beans and other staple dried foods, this is a grand opportunity to stock up. Beans are a Viclory food Special — another good reason for buy j them—NOW! Mealtime Enjoyment Bonus meats in the menu Baby Limas lbs Baby Limas Sml Wht Beans 2 lbs Sml Wht Beans 5 lbs Ida. Red Beans 2 lbs Ida. Red 5 lbs Pink Beans 3-lb pkg There’s no need of too much worry about making your meat allowance stretch when there arc all those deli cious bonus meats that can be had (at least at this writing). I speak of sundry meats such as liver, heart, kidney, pigs’ feet and all those extras that don’t coinc in on the meat quota. As far as nutritional value goes, they have everything that other meats have, and in most cases, more too. Liver, heart, and kidney arc right on top of the list when it comes to con tributing iron to the diet. They’re vitamin foods, too, for they contain vitamins A, B. C, and some I). Edwards Coffee Whole Roast If you’ve built up a psychological resistance toward them, it is most likely because you’ve probably never tried them But if you like chicken giblets, then you’re bound to like these bonus meats. lb bag Airway Coffee Whole Roast lb bag CHICKEN SOUP 10-oz can Campbell’s 21c 49c 18c 42c 17c 33c 21c Continental Soup SPANISH KIDNEY -Remove white centers and lul»es of kidneys, slice into thin slices, brown quickly in hot shortening along w ith chopped onion. Cover with tomato sauce or tanned tomatoes and steam for al>out 15 min utes. Serve with rice or spaghetti. SALAD DRESSING Chicken-Noodle Mix 3 pkg PEANUT BUTTER Beverly 2-lb jar Duchess pt. 21c; quart CREAM CHEESE pound Bat.leground Grind uncooked liver, using the coarse knife of the grinder, add about ’ j as much bread crumbs, chopped onions And season ings to taste. Add enough beaten egg or evaporated milk to bind mixture. Shape into patties and fry quickly Grand with whole kernel corn. LIVER BURGERS can Old Dutch SU-PURB SOAP Granulated 24-oz box FELS NAPTHA Suftwty Homemakers' Bureau Laundry Soap ALIA LEE WRIGHT. Dtrretee 4 bar* qt It’s extra good! Shoulder Pork ib Arm cut roast 16c 25c 53c 15c 32c Lamb Brains lb Pork Liver lb. Pork Steak Ib. Black Cod lb. Smelt 2 lbs Colored Fryers Roasters 21c 25c 35c 25c 37c or 63c fruit«. . .it’s healthful and 7c 19c patriotism oo! Se- your needs from Safeway variety. Baking Powder 25-oz can Calumet VANILLA Schilling’s 2-oz bottle BAKING SODA A & H 2 1-lb pkgs FARINA 28-oz package Carnation 2%-lb pkg Grapenuts Flakes Cereal 12-oz pkg Gerbers Baby Cereal and Dry Oat Meal 8-oz Delicious Apples-Navel Orangcn-Texas Grape Zee Toilet Paper fruit - Yams - Lettuce 4-roll family package Calavos - Cauliflower - Tomatoes N€XO GWRM-IM JUfT $4$ A ŒSSON ON Cfll'NO 0N ÍX 24% lb »1.05; 49 lbs. WHEAT FLAKES plenty of fresh vegetables X. i C&L//VG PR/C£S~AND OTMRW/SE Gold Medal Flour Albers 33c 33c 29c 19c 23c 19c 39c 33c 21c Kitchen Craft Flour $1 75 Sauerkraut 20c Cut Macaroni 5 lb Cut Spaghetti 3 lbs Frillets 16-oz pkg Tenderoni 2-6-oz pkg Dried Prunes 4 lb pkg Dried Wht Figs 2 ibs Dried Black Figs 2 lb 24% lb 89c; 49-lb. sack good CLEANSER 49c 22c 19c 25c 10c 19c 19c 24c MOCK G|BLET NOODLES —Saute small pieces of liver or kidney or pre cooked heart in hot shortening. Make a sauce out of the pan drippings or use mushroom sauce and add meat and sauce to hot noodles. Don’t pass judgment on sundries until you’ve tried this dish. Fey Rice- Bl Rse 5 lbs Fey Rice-Bl Rse 2 lbs Brown Rice-Ntrl 2 lbs Rice Screenings 3 lbs Ylow Corn Meal 2 lb Fey Lentils 2 lb pkg Black Eye Peas 2 lbs 1 $209 23c 32c 15c 19c 23c 13c 15c 17c «