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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1943)
6 Thursd; \ Februaiy 4, 1943 "Whole Town's Talking" Is Cast Casting of parts for the junior class play, “The Whole Town’s Talking,” was finished last week and rehearsals started. A farce in three acts by John Emerson and Anita Loos is scheduled to be pre sented in the latter part of Febru ary. A manufacturer’s attempts to marry his daughter to his partner results in many amusing situations. The manufacturer, Mr. Simmons, is to be Marvin Turner, while Mary Hall is cast as his wife; and Bev erly Basset, as his daughter, Ethyl. Gerald Riley will be Simmons’ pact- ner, Chester Binney; Larry Brady, Mr. Swift, a movie director; Betty Lou Gouge, Letty Lythe, a mov:e star; Max Millis, Roger Shields, "a blood;” Gloria young Chicago Gloria Lamping and Phyllis New, friends of Ethyl. Vernonia Eagle M far as 11 known, and "getting • fat on his own cooking.” Air Scouts Meet Monday night the group of Air Scouts which was recently organized her« held their first regular meet ing, with Harold McEntire as lead er. Registration, plans for the fu ture, and organizational details such as physical examinations occupied the meeting time. Those Who Are In It (Continued from page 1) Pretty crumby! In that condition were cookies Mrs. Herb Counts sent her son, Eugene Cleveland, in February, 1942, and which he re ceived in December, 1942. Mrs. Counts heard from Gene for the first time in 9 months—probably because navy duties had taken him to far from the mainland that it was hard for him to get or receive Dancing Teacher in Cast Irene Driscoll will appear as danc mail. ing teacher Sadie Bloom; Carolyn KEASEY—Ted DeWitt, who’s sta- Romtvedt, as a maid, Annie; and tioned at Pueblo, California, has Lyle Galloway, as a taxi driver. been made a staff sergeant. On the production staff are: bus iness manager—Lorraine Mahar; NATAL—Sgt. Floyd W. Deeds lighting—Mitchell DeHart; propei- drove out from Vancouver Bar ties — Ellen McDonald, Carolyn racks Wednesday evening of last Romtvedt and Gloria 1 Lamping; week and spent a few hours with stage crew—Mr. Ely, Marjorie his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Keasey, Wilma Hanson, Joyce Di- Dunlap and his grandmother, Mrs. vine, Henry and Paul Schmidlin ; Mary Peterson. costumes— Irene Driscoll, Evelyn Morris, Maxine Ilayertz; advertis- MIST—Lloyd Osborn entered the ing—Jonnibel Hatfield, Lewis Lane ! service two years ago, and was in Lyle Galloway and Betty Hall; di- Ft. Lewis most of the time his rector—Miss Willers; assistant di- first year. Just before Pearl Har rector—Eileen Enos. bor he was in California. Not caring to leave the army, he stay ed on when the year was up. He School Assembly Due The Croatian Tamburitza ensem- has been in the islands now since ble • '’er the direction o'f Charles soon after Pearl Harbor. He is Eli:' T-., scheduled to be at the the son of Mrs. Otto Bittner, who Wa '/ t ' >’i grade school as another last Qill moved from Mist to Keas ■r Iona' chool assembly next Wed- ey. n< ”, February 10 at 2115 p.m. His brother, Donald (Sonny) Os I ' dances, spirited music, and pic- born, has been in the armed forces i rr ,rie costumes are described as the same length of time. He is a f " ires of the program. cook at Santa Monica, California, The Tune Is Ripe To Rent Your Extra Ground For Victory Gardens This year more people than ever will want to grow at least part of their own vegetables— partly because the government urges them to help meet the enormous food needs of the U. S. and her allies, and partly because of rationing (homegrown and canned vegetables will not be rationed, you know). So if you do not need all your ground which is suitable for gardening Why Not Rent It? NATAL—Stanley Mathews, of the U. S. Army arrived home this week on a 15-day furlough. He is stationed in California. Staff Sgt. Wesley Pace of Ft. Lewis let here Sunday after arriv ing the previous Tuesday on fur lough. He’s in the personnel divi sion of the M.P.’s and feels that he will probably soon be transferred after two years at, Ft. Lewis. Being in a hospital because of tonsil trouble at Ames, Iowa, kept Fireman 2/c Ne'son Byrd from leaving with the rest of his com- pany for another region. He will now probably have to wait until another group leaves, His training has prepared him to be stationed on an invasion barge. Two V-Mail letters received by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner from their son, Sgt. George Turner, in Australia brought the news that Christmas packages were received “okay” and that Sgt. Turner would not be heard ’from for seme time. When Hugh Caton finishes his 8-week course in the administration and personnel school at Ft. Francis E. Warren, Wyoming, he will be a a cadreman and install new re- How Will You Find Renters? A sign in your window might get results. But why not use a more efficient method? Run A 25c Classified Hava Miss Nichols Has Duty on Committee Son— Returns from Hospital— Mrs. M. J. Wall returned Tues- day from the Good Samaritan hos- pital and is feeling fine, but is still weak from her recent opera tion. ALL PRICES IN THIS AO GOOD ALL WEEK— AL'BJKX'T TO AVAILABLE SUPPLIES EWl '•'‘Morning iiuiry ROLLED NATURAL Source of VITAMIN Bi -IN» IRON Soups your whole Family will enjoy OATS It’s high time for those hearty, satisfying meal-in-themselves soups to stage a comeback, for they’re the kind of offerings that do a nourishing wartime job. It's a new product—and we think you'll agree—it's a dandy! You'U like the rich nutty flavor of THESE Oats, as a breakfast cereal or in cookies and other recipes. Get a package. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Full whole griins bursting With Natural testing feed-energy QUICK or in !¡p REGULAR C Carnation Oats Quick 20-oz pkg. Albers Oats Carnation Quick lg pkg Steel Cut Oatmeal Albers 20-oz pkg H O Oats Small pkg 12c; lg Pkg 20-oz pkg 11c; lg pkg Cream of Wheat Reg or Quick lg pkg 11c Blended Juice 23c Syrup 12-oz glass 11c Glen Rae No 2 can Sleepy Hollow Mclases 12-oz gls Brer Rabbit Green Vanilla Flavor 23c or Lemon-Westag 8 oz 24c Beverly Fancy 2-lb 24c Peanut Butter Salad Dressing Duchess pint jar 14c 16c 15c 10c 53c 21c —Remember the soup pot that simmered continuously on the back of Grandmother’s stove? The idea is just as good as it ever was. Save every iota of trimming, rind, scrap and bone, put them in a pot, cover with water, and simmer cov ered until every bit of good is gleaned from them. Strain from the makings, and you have a rich stock to serve as a basis for soups, gravies and sauces. l'/t-lb. pkg. BUILDING A SOUP—To this stock, add the water you’ve saved from cooking vegetables, rice, bar ley, spaghetti or potatoes. Just heat them in the soup, and be careful not to overcook. M ince Meat 33c Cat Food 8oz pkg Calo or Dog Food 8 oz. 10c Gro-Pup Meal 10c Kellogg’s 11-oz pkg Toilet Tissue 23c Comfort 4 rolls White Magic Bleach one-half gallon 17c Clorox Bleach one-half gallon 23c English Maid 2-lb jar CREAM SOUPS— Thicken the stock with 2 tbsps. flour and 2 tbsps. melted butter or substitute and two cups of milk, plain or diluted evaporated, add 2 cups vegetable water and the cooked vegetables. Mix well and heat to almost boiling. that start the meal off success fully or serve as a light meal in themselves, canned soups or de hydrated soups are the happy answer. These soups are down right delicious and do a rollicking good job of supplementing that meat or meatless course. Tells you about cooking yellow vegetables in her article in this eek’s issue of the Family Circle Magazine. Remember the Family Circle Magazine is out every Tuesday now—it’s FREE. To Gat The Most From Your Coupons Buy Recll COLORED FRYERS net wgt lb 69c LEGHORN FOWL net wgt lb 59c PORK ROAST pound 32c PORK STEAK pound 35c VEAL STEAK lb. 35c • PORK LIVER lb. 27c • SLICED HALIBUT lb 35c • SLICED SALMON lb. 35c aom tt nut Get the rnost out of your coffee with good filters For Silex or1' ' FRESH Coffee flints Government experts will tell you that it pays to invest your ration coupons "at a store which you have found to have a consistently fresh supply of coffee.” SAFEWAY has long been famous in this respect. Today, in full accordance with wartime regulations, sup plies are limited but they are still "con sistently fresh." PKTS. JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director RINSO 24 °z Granulated Soap EDWARDS NOB HILL White Laundry Su-Purb Soap 1 Qc 24c 23' uh. i-ib 7 23 c P & G SOAP 6/25c Th«s« Coffees are Ground When You Buy For FINER, FRESH-FLAVOR X A'O /HGtt ffiC/âS 0/7 n/ES. 7 Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau Gran Illa far! 9A Granulated 24 oz Av Nu-Bora Soap 1 Oc ♦or« neat Monday J >VU AttMT Yf¡n WTCIOTIC ABOUT U mSAVINC '«J Gran ulnfod Oft Granulated 20 oz 4 U Woodbury’s 10c Furiai Facial SJnan Soap 3 Q cakes ** •O’ NOW • I DM M Although it’s early for planting, most people like to plan their gardens well ahead of planting time. So let them know about your vacant ground soon—THROUGH AN EAGLE CLASSIFIED. THE VERNONIA EAGLE SA M , ax , « ¿We .- ;•« r^e »0 IPS 0U« NfW CLUft' iVMAT mnnanc • we 30' mu 1 JULIA LEE WRIGHT DIO YOU KNOW—S«l«w.v poultry it by tho pounS—AFTER it is drown ond dressed. You do not pay for head, feet, ond entroils, which you con’t use. Think It's Too Early? I. CANNED AND DEHYDRATED SOUPS—F or those quick soups \\jWEWAy MEATS ) -J / BRING BACK THE SOUP POT EARLY IN THE tyggy ANV ,e¿yg ") ài Hundreds read Eagle classifieds, while only a few would see a sign in your window. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hawkins of Wilark are the parents of an eight- pound, six-ounce boy, born Tues- day at 12:30 noon at the St. Hel Joanne Nichols was recently ap As Camp McGregor started oper ens hospital. The newcomer is not pointed to the position of co-chair ations today (Thursday), Judd yet named, but he and his mother man of the Dad’s day luncheon Greenman said late Wednesday af committee at the University of Ore are both "doing nicely.” ternoon that at l-bast part of the gon. The luncheon will be held Leaves Tuesday ---- O-A mill will begin work Monday, February 13. Mrs. Holly Holcomb, Jr., return- Miss Nichols, a junior in journal unless snow again should curtail ed Tuesday night to St. Helens with ism, is a member of Theta Sigma logging operations, Mr. Greenman said that those 100 or so men who her husband. She had been visiting Phi Upsilon, sophomore women’s honorary. She is a member of the have been given temporary ze- here for about a week. editorial board of the Emerald, stu leases to work elsewhere, mostly in Arrives for Visit— dent publication and is vice-presi the shipyards, would probably rot Mrs. Bill Lumm and daughter, dent of Orides, organization for in be asked to return to the mill when Katherine, arrived here Saturday dependent women. it first opens. Camp McGregor closed down on ‘from Portland to visit with her Incident Drill Planned Mrs. Albert An incident drill for all units of January 15, as did other logging parents, Mr. and civilian defense here is planned for operations in this vicinity when Childs. the near future. As soon as unit snow became too deep. Clark and Visits Here Monday---- heads - get together, a date will be Wilson men who are logging not Mr. and Mrs. George Christian set. Those personnel who have qual far from town, were able to begin work Monday. The mill has been son of Vallejo, California spent ified for arm bands which are being down since January 20, as it is de- Monday visiting Mr. Christianson’s distributed by unit heads will wear pendent on a steady flow pf logs sister, Mrs. Thomas Osborn, and them at that time. friends before taking his final from Camp McGregor. The mill closure has meant that examination for entrance into the no wood has been delivered from army. the mill, and many have taken to Bittners Grandparents— cutting their own during this en Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of forced vacation. Portland are the parents of a girl born at 6:30 a.m. February 1 at ginia, where he will undergo train the Emanuel hospital. Dr. and Mrs. ing in the Seabees, construction U. J. Bittner are grandparents of the baby. battalion of the Navy. cruits. His present training follows John Gritdahl will leave here to his basic. Hugh reported a tempera- day (Thursday) after being here ture of 25 degrees below there. on furlough 'from Camp Crowder, Hale Greenman, son of Mr. and Missouri since last Friday. He must Mrs. Judd Greenman, left Thurs return to Signal corps duties there day, January 28 for Norfolk, Vir- by next Tuesday. Quaker Oats You’ll be doing the would-be victory garden ers a big favor. And with the extra money you receive, you can invest more in U. S. War Bonds and Stamps. Mill Will Probably Start on Monday Yow Own Shopping Owte A4 * Every Day Buy Ono More Vegetable FRESH •very housewife to help moke ewrsting conned foods tost longer They urge you to roke home more of your doily veg» tobies |ust os they come from the fields’ 4 JuM get four of your neigh boo to join you m taking turns driving to the store It’s a cooperative, helpful idea that multiplied by mil lions will go a long »ay toward keeping our rars rolling for the duration. SAFEWAY
