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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1943)
6 Thursday, February 18, 1943 Vernonia Eagle Mist Family Group Collection of Tin Cans Due Those Who Are In It (Continued from page 1) to complete iU training at Marana, Class 43-D established a high safety record with the smallest percentage of eliminees of any class yet grad uated. The Marana school has grown from a bare desest six months ago to be one of the large basic train ing centers of the country. Air Cadet Davis has been sent to La Junta, Colorado for his advanced training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Davis, attended Ver nonia high school, and was employed at the mill before entering the air corps. According to information received here this week, several local boys have been transferred to action zones. Junior Owens and Douglas O’Donnell have landed in the Sol omon Islands, Mrs. H. H. King learned Wednesday. Her son, George, would probably be with them if he were not in a hospital. Sgt. -Elmer Michener, Pvt. Ed Ade, Sgt. George Turner, and Cpl. Glen Hall are all in New Guinea, it has been learned. MIST—Pvt. Richard Banzer is at home on a furlough visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Banzer. Richard entered the armed forces last spring and is stationed in a southern California camp. This is his second visit home since he left the logging industry for the service. Fireman 2/c Nelson Byrd left Sunday morning after being here on leave several days. Milo John of Camp Roberts, Cal ifornia 'eft Wednesday evening aft er spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jo1 n, a : <1 his wife, who is doing defense work in Portland. He is .. a .vol-king in the regimental per bi nnel office at Camp Roberts. Several recent additions to the Eagle’s list of service men have brought the total to 271. Souvenirs Arrive Original wood souvenirs from the Battleship Oregon have arrived at, the local post office and are avail able to those who purchased U.S. war bonds between Christmas and January 30. They will be distrib- ited free until the supply of 400 or so is exhausted. During January $151,433 was spent in Columbia county for bonds Vernonia’s share was $44,006.25. SERVICE CHANGED Starting this Sunday night at 7:30, the evening service of the First Christian church will be dif ferent. Meetings will be held in the back room of the church and a question box and discussion will be featured. • Local householders who hav« been contacted and given infor mation on the saving of tin cans will be relieved of their can accumulations this Thurs day and Friday, when boys and girls in connection with the high school victory corps will make the rounds with either trucks or busses. Those not contacted should save their cans until such time as they are called for. Financing System Lessens Crop Risk A system of financing which will protect farmers against loss if they will undertake the production ■ of specified high risk crops, or cer tain needed essential crops they or dinarily would not undertake to grow, was announced this week by W. C. Johnson, chairman of the Columbia county USDA war board. Loans in the form of “special war crop advances” will be made through the war board and the re gional agricultural credit corpora tion of the farm credit administra tion, Johnson said. Such special advances, he explain ed, will be made only in cases where the county war board finds that a farmer has capacity to produce these essential crops, and when the money advanced will be used in the production of the crops. Gathers Sunday; Sergeant Makes Visit ily were all home Sunday including Julia, the daughter who lives at Weiser, Idaho and Pvt. Richard Banzer, who is with the armed forc es in California. He’s on a furlough at present. Mr. and Mrs. Art Barnes were in Clatskanie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ain Wallace were up from Elsie during the past week and visited the William Bridge» folks and other friends. Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Hughes went to Birkenfeld Tuesday to do some Red Cross work. Mrs. A. Ashby has had an attack of flu. Walter Mathews has purchased the home of Lawrence Jepson oppo site the school house. The Jepsons will move to Deep creek later, on the ranch of her father, Frank Turner. Sonny Wikstrom has been visit ing in the vicinity for the past week from Taft. He is leaving this week for the army. Sgt. Floyd Deeds was down from Vancouver Barracks Sunday calling on friends. He called at the Dowl ing home and his parents, the Noble Dunlaps. iL’ive Ojjcii3 Rent or Sell a House Find a House for Rent or Sale Buy or Sell Property Find Something You Lost Find a Job or Find Help " 9 a 9 a 9 i 9 Then Insert an advertisement in the Eagle classified columns Tlie cost is small and they are READ RY HUNDREDS! CEILING PRICES We ore co-operating, . . co-opera ing with the Government's pion to keep down the cost of living’ Our ceiling prices ore posted for "Cost of Living" items. Our prices ore no higher . . . often less . . . than our ceiling prices. meat go further Tip No. 1- food price, prices so „etbng ’"e Compal —— ♦ S'"« °* 5 quontiW O'"* ’¿Xing wostefw s* i. J- û I I f ; hearty dish. If you've been used to making it using only beef as the meat, then change your style and use any of the other meats or fowl that are avail able. Not much is needed because the beans contribute a share of the protein. RICE CASSEROLES— a Uttle meat goes twice as far when fixed in rice dishes. Cheese, rice and meat are a happy combination, and there’s rib sticking qualities there, too. NEW ISSUE OF THE FAMILY CIRCLE EVERY TUESDAY For hints on new combinations and ideas to use in making salads when the old standbys are scarce, read Julia Lee Wright’s article, “When Salad Makings are Scarce” in this week's Family Circle Magazine. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau Tip h*“’ * . direc- J, Switch to ''eshu. fresh q’od. will "“T chose» “nd °'be' tobies ton"cd °?« o upder. Buy P'|CC‘ more c j ( a - .i '°* poCkrmed forces, the or«'«0 . « ,ng r"°nŸ * V Government experts will tell you that if poys to invest your ration coupon "ot a store which you have found to hove a consistently fresh supply" of coffee. Today, in occordance with wartime regulations, supplies ore limited but they ore still “consistently fresh." Sofewoy oil produce priced by the pound. You are sure to get the quontity you —it . . and you ore sure of paying only for whot you get. Whole ENRICHED PASTES TO THE RESCUE -Com Macaroni FLOUR 5-lb. bag Kitchen Craft Morning Glory SHEESE Famous Wiscon sin Cheddars Now at Safeway Top Quality SHARP CHEDDAR Nippy, well-aged MEDIUM CHEDDAR Medium sharp, Tasty PUREX bean coffees — ground moment of purchase Edwards Sd OATS lb. bag 7 N&ï> Kill FulÄred Ai?way Mud, Meiiow 49-lb. $ Sack 29e pu,. lip No. S- more t ¿X °nd 'iX O' °"°' .terns '°b?re ceiling ''hCTowe»f. MEAT SHORTCAKE — Combine small pieces of precooked meat, any kind is right, in gravy made from drip pings or in a cream sauce that has been spiked with a dash of meat sauce. Serve it over piping hot biscuits made from enriched flour. Try it over mashed or baked potatoes or steamed rice, too. It's a way to stretch a little bit of meat a long, long way. And to make the meat go still further, add grated or cubed cheese or chopped, hard cooked eggs to the sauce. It’s got lip-smacking goodness. CHILL No doubt about it, chili is a consumeo---"r (brown o-ov- W'po Tip No- protein foods is one of the easiest ways of adhering co the quota. Try serving a half a portion of meat, and adding some other protein food such as cheese, eggs, beans, whole grain cereals, pastes or nuts. Nutritionally speaking, you’ve sacrificed nothing. As for satisfyingly good meals, your family will welcome the change. bine meats with noodles, spaghetti, macaroni, or one of the other pastes in casserole dishes to make a little go a long way. Any kind of meat including vitamin rich liver, heart and kidney can be used. . .bon vvu 7g'vo'ues. be Supplementing Meat, with other $ You Save Material» » Ideas Th«‘ and ¡»Zone» Making that quota of meat stretch to take care of all those meal, is a new experience for most homemakers. But there are so many ways to make that portion of meat go a little further with out loss of taste appeal or sacrifice of nourishment, that it isn’t really such a problem after all. Special war crop advances in Co lumbia county will be made mainly for the production of flax for seed or fibre, Irish potatoes where the farm goal is three acres or more, dry beans, and snap beans, grown either for processing or fresh sale, and cabbage, sweet corn and table beets when grown for processing. Applications for either special war crop advances, or regular food for freedom production loans from the regional agricultural credit corporation, may be made through the county USDA war board. John AJb'.v * BUY WAR STAMPS and BONDS Flax Mentioned ióiì Opîhta’j) 9 9 ■ SAFEWAY ’Ht/MUHuJceu’ fade The protection-against-loss fea ture is contained in the provision that when the crop does not re turn enough money to pay the loan in full, the obligation shall be cancelled when all proceeds of the crop have been applied against the advance. This provision becomes effective, however, only when the county war board certifies that the advance was used for the production of the crop, that principles of good hus bandry were applied to its produc tion and that all of the proceeds from the crop were applied against the loan. Half 9 ■ Looking for a Fast Way to Anderson, FSA supervisor is county loan representative, and Price Schroeder is secretary of the war board. Both offices are located in St. Helens. Feature Explained War Stamp Sales Over 9 • MIST— The Joseph Banzer fam BLEACH-32-n« lb. bag lb. bag 24 23' 20 TOMATO JUICE-Sny Dwn 46 ox 21c bottle 12c 12-oz 2/25c WHITE MAGIC BLEACH qt boi 10c APPLE JUICE-Nu Weit FLOUD-Crown, Drif Snow 49 lbs $1.89 COTTAGE CHEESE-Kraft pt cup 21c BISKIT MIX-Fisher 2^-lb pkg 29c SHORTENING-Royal Satin 3 lb.. 64c SODA CRACKERS-Snowflalce 2 PEAS-Gardenside No. 303 can pkg. ENRICHED BREAD-Ju Lee Wr lsyfor Enriched Bread-Ju Le Wr 1 H NABISCO SHREDDIES 10c CUT BEANS-Santiam No. 2 can 17c CORN-Country Home wh ker No 2 14c SHRIMP-Dunbar med wet No 1 pt CAMPBELL SOUP-ChicIc Nood cn 14c MAYONNAISE-Kraft SOUP MIX-Minute Men pkg 3 for 25c CUCUMBER CHIPS-CHB jar 12 ox OLD DUTCH CLEANSER reg can 7c JUI.1A 1J£K WRIGHT. Director tw fiuvty c / xoe comes our ou rursrw uow/ KfW TucSOAV ’ ANO ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES AND ÒTOCKB » Rw isrue is Fuu WITH AXTIUfS * IT \ Of INTERESTING UTTll ’IT USTO K> Bring Us Your APPCVt EACH BOOKS Anpealing Margaret C. Russell of the War Savings Staff tacks up th new Treasury poster which will be seen from coast to coast. It pictures retailers’ slogan, "SAY YES.” A drive Is underway for Americans to buy additional War Stamps to till albums and convert them into War Bonds. • \v ASHINGTON, D. C.—The na- ’ ’ lion’s retailers from the tiniest hamlets to the mighty cities are act ing as a spearhead in a great Treas ury Department campaign to Sell the additional War Savings Stamps needed to fill more than 100,000,000 albums now in the hands of the American people. According to a report released by the Treasury Department today, sales of War Savings Stamps totaled $551.777.0(10 for the period from May I, 1941, through November, 1942 Stamp sales have risen from less than three million dollars per month when they were first introduced to the public to an average of more than fifty million dollars per month at the present time. The Treasury's slogan, "A half filled album is like a half-equipped soldier," has been adopted officially by retailers for the campaign. The importance of the drive Is seen in the fact that a War Bond po tential of nearly two billion dollars hangs in the balance. Every War Stamp album, con verted into a People's Bond, for which the purchaser pays $18.75 and which matures to $25 GO value when held for 10 years, adds its force to the war effort. The Treasury Department la counting upon the country's school children to play a powerful role in the success of the SAY YES drive. The volume of stamp and bond sales is at the rate of $200,000,000 for the current school year. for Service Men Safautay, TH suxìa FRESH SIDE PORK FRESH BACK FAT PORK STEAK lb lb. lb PORK SAUSACE etry style Colored Fryer« clean, drawn > FRESH SMELT > SLICED HALIBUT Vacie Saa Waats Toa 2 lb. lb. )SMM> EA KU ER in Me WEEK^L SAFEWAY j \AV0ID LAST MINUTE KUSH V. S. Trfnr) Drfrttatat r
