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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1943)
6 Thursda , February 25, 1943____ Vernonia Eagle Loggers Lose Last Conf. Home Game Vernonia’s Logger basketball «quad lost, but not without a strug gle, by a score of 36 to 22, their final home league game to be play ed here. The game was played Mon day night against St. Helens, who was unable to play Tuesday, as per schedule, because of the necessity o.' getting in ga^nes which would determine the league championship. Vernonia’s final league play will be Friday at Scappoose. The tall Lions were only ahead 3 to 6 at the first quarter but had 19 points to the Loggers’ 12 at the half. Lusby went out on fouls dur ing the third quarter, which saw the Lions leading 17 to 22. Even though St. Helens did lose on« play er through fouls in the final period, and the Loggers went onto the floor with enthusiasm, the Lions did o lot of scoring to make the final score 22 to 36. Top scorer of the game was Sul livan of St. Helens with 18 points. Lyle Galloway was again on top for the Loggers with 7 points, while Kent, for the second time this year, ranked next with 6 points. When the Loggers and Lions met about a month : go, the first team score was 41 to 29, while the second team score was 37 to 19—both in St. Helens’ favor. Second team play Monday was very evenly played, the half-time score being 11 to 10 in Vernonia’s favor; and the final score, 20 to 22 in St. Helens’ favor. St. Helens Vernonia Cramer 2 F 4 Les Galloway Kinney 8 F 4 Lane Guentner 6 C 6 Kent Sullivan 18 G Lusby Sulm i 2 G 7 Lyle Galloway 1 Nance Cr ire S Melkr S Riley S Brady I n t 1 : ¡.lay night the Loggers lost to Willamette freshmen team 1 25. This game was a prelude t he Willamette-Linfield game > il at Salem. The squad stayed < . the campus that night at Alpha ~i Delta fraternity. Saturday they ited the legislature in session and J- iurday night they saw the Ore- gon-O.S.C. game. recapping Not Rationed Effective February 20, the ra tioning of Grade F camelback (pas senger type) tires was discontinued the local rationing board was in formed this week by the OPA. This will permit any person, including operators of light truiks, to have his own tires recapped with pas senger type camelback without lo cal board authorization. This refers only to recapping services and does not permit the exchanging of recap pable tire carcasses for a recapped tire. Roy Hughes Honored With Birthday Dinner; Vacation It Expected MIST—A birthday dinner was held at the William Bridgers home in honor of Roy Hughes, on Valen tines day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Bridgers, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hayden, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson were unable to at tend. Austin Dowling is at home sick at this time. His grandson took him to the doctor Monday. Fred Siegenthaler is expected home for a week or ten days relief from his engineering duties. He’s been engineer on a passenger train for some thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. Alvery Trotter and small son, spent the week-end with their grandparents, the A. Dowling family. The Trotters are from Elsie. Tim Calahan and wife spent Mon day in Seaside. C. O. Hayden’s two daughters are at home from school with chicken pox. There are several cases in school. Mr. and Mrs. Galeton were en joying a visit from their daughter, Gertrude, Thursday. Mrs. I. E. Knowles is spending a week in Seattle at this time with her daughter and husband, Lieuten ant and Mrs. Wills. Timber Children Have Valentine Party; Illnti ses Mentioned TIMBER—Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shepard visited Thursday at the home of their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schmid.in, and little daughter at Camp Mc Gregor. The pupils of thd grade school had their Valentine party Monday afternoon, Feb. 15. Mrs. J. E. Phillips (Marcella Mac ey) spent the week-end in Salem at the home of her sister. Anna Belle Dunn worked at the Timber exchange Tuesday for Mrs. Oma Dunn, who was ill. Mrs. Mary Leitner is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramsey. She is enroute from California to her home in Centralia, Washington. Evelyn Elaine Schmidlin, little d ugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schmidlyin of Camp McGregor has been ill with bronchitis, but is much improved at this time. Warren Keffer was called to Reedsport Monday because of the serious illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mulloy of Portland spent Saturday to Mon day with Mrs. Mulloy’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs-. George White. Mrs. Alvin Cropp (Florence Mar- kee) left Sunday to visit her hus band, who is in the army stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. the food, except that which is fried, is steam cooked with no seasoning. Those Who Are In It Boy Scout Honor Court Scheduled SATISHED ? RIVERVIEW — Tommy White graduated from the advanced fly How do you feel right Scheduled for Friday, March 19 ing school at Stockton, California at the Legion hall is a court of (Continued from page 1) now? Grand, or just Aviation C^det Phillip J. Millis recently as a pilot and will be honor for the local Boy Scout troop, “all right?” Don’t you No. 201, according to an announce is now stationed at Bollinger, Tex classed as a second lieutenant. ment by Ed Frazee, assistant scout as for his primary training as a think one of those de pilot in the army air corps. He is Hugh McDonald, now a staff master. C. Ray Peterson, scout field licious beverages you one of 61 aviation cadets from executive will be present Those el sergeant was transferred two weeks igible will become second class can get at Dessy’s Oregon who have completed satis factorily, at the San Antonio Avia ago from Tumwater, Washington to scouts. Another function of the would make you feel tion cadet center, their initial stud March Field, Riverside, California. court will be the awarding of merit right on top? badges and service buttons to those ies leading to commissions and the wings of flying officers in the air Pvt. Harold Brimmer was in Ver who have earned them. You do? Then, come All parents of Boy Scouts and corps. nonia Monday to see his new on, what are we wait friends are invited to attend this Claude H. Veri, a graduate of daughter. He received a seven-day ceremony. ing for? Vernonia high school, finished his furlough from -Camp Carson, Col KEASEIY—Verle DeVaney, son of basic training on February 6 at the orado, but spent six days travel Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Devaney, has U. S. Naval construction training ing. been called into the army and is center at Camp Perry, Virginia now stationed at Ft. Stevens. His and is now undergoing his advanc P.F.C. Ed Justice of Ft. Lewis wife and small son are staying ed training. He is scheduled to was in Vernonia on furlough last with Mrs. Devaney’s mother in leave for overseas on March 20. week. Portland. However, if he gets the specialist battalion for which he has applied, Shirley Robertson, a steward he will stay in the states longer. cook on a merchant ship, left here Claude lived here for 17 years, Tuesday after spending a week vis and worked at the mill, then the iting his sister, Esther, sister-in-law, shipyards before going into the ser Mrs. Cleve Robertson, and friends. His last trip took him to the vice shortly before Christmas. Aleutian Islands. He had the for When its time to have another regular greasing In a recent letter, he told of the tune to leave Dutch Harbor just 8 type of work he is doing. He has hours before the bombing. Before job done on your car, go to Heath’s. There you had lessons in judo, the American going into the merchant marine can be sure that your car is carefully and thor revision of jui jitsu—he has learn over a year ago, Mr. Robertson ed to disarm men with a fixed bay worked at the mill here. His rating oughly lubricated. onet. He will learn to dig trenches, will probably be advanced when he build and destroy barbed wire en- reports back to duty. taglements, machine gunnery com Walter Buckner is the only man mando methods of attack, and have mentioned as being drafted known rifle practice. to be from this vicinity and not Of the food there he says it has before mentioned in this column. He Phone X57 At the Mile Bridge, Riverview caused him to gain 17 pounds, but worked at the mill here and went that he may lose pounds later. All to work in Portland some time ago. — Dessy’s Tavern Get The Best ! Heath’s Service Station ------r Cl > ■ ■ -2 CUE yOUR FAMtty THE ENERGY fe 7W HEED - Starr them off zr with a. nourishing BREAKFAST púnT slight Breakfasts Quaker Oats-reg, quick lg pkg Ceretana Oats-reg, quick 9 lb Buckwheat Flour-2%-lb pkg Flap jack Flour-Albers 2*/^ lb Syrup-Sleepy Hol 12-oz bottle Coffee-Nob Hill bknd-lb bag Coffee-Edwards finest-lb. bag Filters-paper & cloth 2 pkgs Wheatsworth Cereal-Nab. pkg Wheaties-Gold Modal 8 oz Nabisco Bran-100%- lb pkg If there ever was a £ time for talking up breakfasts, it is the present. Almost every one of us is carrying an extra load of responsibility these days and we need an extra good start to put us on our toes bright and early. And we need a substan tial breakfast also to see us through the entire morning without that mid morning let down. ’ 24c 43c 25c 21c 16c 23c 24c 15c 19c 11c 19c Milk-Adv brands 3 tall cans 29c Margarine-Dalewood lb pkg 23c Flour-Fishers Blend-49-lb sk $1.89 Flour Kitchen Craft 49-lb sk $1.75 Crisco Shortening-3-lb size 71c Royal Satin Shortening 3 lb 64c Cake Flour-Softasilk-44-oz 25c Corn Meal-Mam Lou-yelw 9 lb 33c Peanut Butter- Real Rst lb jar 27c MJB White Rice lb 13c; 2 lb 24c Fancy Blue Rose Rice 5 lbs 49c On these chill mornings, serve a piping hot main course like pancakes, waffles, or fried mush with heated syrup. Those favorites are better than the best alarm clock to get the family out of bed. Try it and see for yourself. f gulia£eaW>Mfldi. WHITE BREAD PANCAKES — Make them with prepared flour if time's an item, or with enriched flour for that extra Vitamin B. You can make the batter the night before with the exception of the melted shortening. Add it in the morning while the griddle is get ting hot. I like to make my pancakes about the size of a dollar (an inflated dollar, maybe) and serve them in miniature stacks along with a pitcher of heated syrup. Have the break- faster all set anti ready to cal as they come off the griddle. Julia Lee Wright white bread is the right kind of bread for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Enrichment with energy-building vitamin Bi and important minerals makes Julia Lee Wright bread tops for nourishment. P/2 lb- loaf 12c FARM FRESH PRODUCE Fill War Buy one more Vegetable FRESH every day and help make your Canned Goods Ration go farther Hare is one wartime request everybody can cheer over. Because this means it's patriotic to buy vegetables Fresh . .. with the crispness and sweet flavor and tenderness all in them. More. The vegetable which is fresh not only tastes better but is tops in vitamin values too. GRAPEFRUIT-Cal. and Texas lb 71/ic ORANGES-Cal. 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Speed them from the griddle to a hot plate and serve with heated syrup. 19c Duz Soap Pwdr 21*/2 oz 23c Fels Naptha Soap 1 bar 5c Camay Soap-3 reg bar» 20c Lava Soap-mtdium bar 7c Kitchen Brooms - each 39c Matches-Searchlight ctn 24c GET YOUR FREE FAMILY CIRCLE TUESDAY Safeway Meats PORK LIVER lb. PORK STEAK lb PORK SAUSAGE lb. VEAL STEAK lb. Colored Fryer» lb. *. •*“ »otrens mi AkTtiricnisrs acuii \tMWMT—iur menait uiai ni uAir ntmis—is tf chat ha - ‘nnt’Aia m Sunntj’ic rm tntney ntvinr tAiir tn activi cuuhuh 27c 35c 29c 35c 69c V “Double duty for pancakes and waffles" is the title of the article by Julia Lee Wright in this week’s Family Circle. Be sure to get your free copy Tuesday . . . the magazine your whole family will enjoy. Sajeu/ay Homemakers’ Bureau 1VUA LEE WRIGHT. Director
