Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, March 25, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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    and operated a large farm near
Mist until the last few years. Son­
ny was werking with his father in
logging near Taft when called to
the colors.
Mr. Wikstrom was a “donkey
doctor” on the Kerry line for many
years when Sonny was small, and
when older. Sonny took over the
management of the farm, doing a
good job for a boy of 15 or less.
Is no place to spend money there. Skit« to Be Given
He was feeling fine and everything
fu be given in assembly at the
she then has the dealer “bone” or
was okay.
high
school Friday by the drama
grind or “dice’ an item, the point
club under the direction of Mrs.
value will not be figured again. The
Pvt. “Junior” DeHart at Camp Sam Hearing, Jr., are two skits.
customer is entitled to the entire
Shelby, Mississippi, in the coast ar­ The following girls have parts in
Cpl. Walter M. Workman, U. 8.
purchase ;that is, if she has a roast
tillery tells what he is doing. He “The Panges of Death,” a panto­
boned, she is entitled to the bones Marine corps and son of Mr. and
says: “Our objectives are the low mime: Kathleen Tomlin, Bessy
(Continued from page 1)
since she has paid points for them. Mrs. Walter Workman, was, on last
flying planes and dive bombers. The Lusby, Ruth Hausler, Dorothy Sasse
in), and lamb sweetbreads; pork “Hamburger” Specified
guns we use are the 40 mm rapid and
report, resting with other marines
Lois
Harmon.
“Delirium
The definition of “hamburger”
spareribs, fat backs, clear plates and
fire cannon. Also we use the M2,
at some unknown spot after they
Drama,” a burlesque on old time
leaf fat; chitterlings, scrapple and on the point table sets a precedent
50-calibre machine gun.” The boys
A letter received by Wallace Mc­ there are mostly 18, 19. and 20, he melodrama, will be given by Jon-
tamales, souse and headcheese; tin in that it marks the first time that had been removed from Guadalca­
nal
when
the
soldiers
took
over.
Cpl.
nibet Hatfield, Gwen Graves, Thelma
the
federal
government
has
under
Crae
shows
that
Eugene
Cleveland,
or glass containers of potted and
says, and “This isn’t a bad place; Hobin, and Betty Turner.
taken to give specifications that re­ Workman was in the attack on Ti- of the U. S. navy, hasn’t forgotten I like it here.”
deviled meats and sausage in oil.
tailers selling to consumers are re­ lagi. The landing barge on which Vernonia high school days. He
Three Points Per Pound
WOOD PULP REDUCTION
Beef brains, ox tails, and tripe: quired to follow for this popular he and others were approaching writes: “I don’t know exactly how
Lost and found columns of
Reducing sizes and stock items
lamb breast and flank; lamb brains, type of ground beef. By reason of the island was shot from under to start this letter, but here goes.
Tokio newspapers are crowd­ of grocers’ and variety bags will
hearts and kidneys; pig hocks and this definition, no ready ground, them, and the men were later pick­ I sure miss the good old school and
ed these days. Every time an
knuckles; pig brains, hearts and meat may be sold for more than five ed up from the ocean by a destroy­ the fun I used to have, and then
American buys a War Bond, save about 80,000 tons of wood
er.
A
sailor,
home
on
leave,
who
points
a
pound.
Ground
round
steak,
have
to
go
to
the
office
for
it.
I
tails; tin or glass containers of
the Japs lose face. Buy your pulp and the use of 4,000 freight
cars in 1943.
10% every pay day.-
brains; boned pigsfeet, and chile ground chuck, ground rump, or was aboard the destroyer, said hear the football team has been
ground sirloin, for example must be Walter was minus all clothing but doing very good the last couple of
con came.
purchased in whole form, the cor­ his shorts when he climbed aboard. years. . .1 suppose this war situa­
Two Points Per Pound
Pork kidneys and snouts; pork rect number of points payed and He recognized the sailor, whom he tion has made things quite tough,
neck and backbones; and ready-to- the meat ground to order. This re­ had known at the logging camp at but it will be all in the past some­
striction applies similarly to ground Westfir, and his greeting war: “Boy, day soon, I hope. I imagine that it
eat pigs-feet (bone in).
has also made a decrease in the
Tin or glass containers of pigs­ veal and lamb, which are defined am I glad to see you!”
Cpl. Workman said in letters school’s enrollment, but life is that
in the same manner as is beef ham­
feet (bone in); and tamales.
home that the temperature on Gua­ way. Will you tell Mr. McEntire
burger.
One Point Per Pound
dalcanal was 120 in the shade; that I sure miss writing themes for him
There
is
no
point
value
assigned
Fresh pigsfeet (bone in), and
to any type of ground pork (other it rained continually and flooded in world history class. I regret
pig ears.
Only one cut of beef-boneless than sausage) and, here again, the them out, but they always fixed one thing and that is: I can’t come
sirloin steak—has a point value customer will pay points for a whole things up. All of the marines had back and see the old school.”
above eight. For this cut the point piece and have it ground to order. had malaria—he twice—but “we
work and fight just the same,”
Bulk Value« Le««
Corporal Byron Bennett, who has
value is nine per pound.
If a consumer buys butter, lard Walter said. Huge rats, ihosquitoes, been at Guadalcanal since the first
Other items priced at nine points
per pound are boneless ham; ready- and shortening in bulk units of and ants evidently were as great an of October says they have been
Kentucky Straight
BRAND
to-eat ham (bone in), either whole more than five pounds, she is en­ annoyance as the Japs, and much very busy. In a letter received by
Bourbon Whiskey
or half, and hard dry sausage such titled to use the slightly lower more numerous. He often expressed his mother, Mrs. C. Walter Bennett
\\\
\\x it h
//
Our dial illeriea
1
as hard salami, hard cervelat and “trade” point values, rather than a wish: “Keep the equipment com­ now of Springfield, on March 2 he
«*»» «-»w TIf
are 100% engaged
I
the consumer point values. Because ing for we sure need it.”
stated that everything was going
pepperoni.
t-Æa . m I __
in the production
I
quite smoothly. He had received
X-
ITS -----
of ■lcoho1 for i
Five items on the official con­ meat and cheese cannot always be
*13
war purpose«.
■
I
MIST — Lawrence P. “Sonny” Christmas packages, including re­
Thi’
j
sumer chart have a value of 10 cut to the exact pound, the con­
/v'/R 'yg at
comes from re- L
Wikstrom
entered
the
armed
forces
sumer
chart
contains
a
simple
table
membrances
from
Vernona.
// z/ll l\ A\
«erve stocks.
points per pound. These are bone­
a month ago, and was heard from
Pictures received of his company
90.4 «
less pork loins, fresh and cured on­ of point values for ounces.
Proof «
Any fractions of a point are last week from Boise Barracks, there show a happy, smiling bunch
ly; pork tenderloin; ready-to-eat
W////////Á
boneless ham, whole or half; ready,- dropped if less than H1 point; but Idaho. He, with his parents, lived of fellows. Byron wrote that there
to-eat picnics or shoulder, boneless; if the fraction is % point or more,
and whole or half hams or picnics the dealer will collect a full point.
Fractions of exactly % point on
packed in tin or glass containers.
War Savings Stamps with themoney you
two or more items bought in one
Cost 11 and 12 Points
SHOP EARLY IN
Save at Safeway
Two items—ready-to-eat boneless purchase are added together.
THE WEEK
As announced previously, retail­
ham slices and Canadian bacon—
Shop e-. .j .......... week —
best time is between 10
c mmand values of 11 points per ers will begin to collect red stamps
A.M. and 2 P M. You’ll
pound, while dried beef, either loose from customers beginning March 29,
still save money because
but
do
not
surrender
points
for
cr parked, at 12 points a pound is
Safeway’s special low ad­
vertised prices are effective
lie most expensive item on the en- their wholesale purchases until April
early in the week —
11. The purpose of this “point holi­
ti e list of terms of points.
and good an week. All prices
subject to market changes
Except for the various types of day” is to enable storekeepers to
and OPA regulations, of
eourse.
bacon, according to the official ex­ build up a point “working capital.”
planation printed on the chart, re-
t ilers must charge the same point
value per pound for any of the ra­
tioned foods, whether fresh, frozen,
cured or smoked, and none of the
BREAD SHOULD BE
foods involved may be sold or trans­
“
Tiger
House,
”
a
thrilling
mys
­
ferred without points.
■it’s more delicate, richer flavored
The housewife is informed that tery comedy to be given by the
the dealer will weigh and determine senior class of the high school late
the point value of her purchase. If in April, has been cast and prac­
tices have started under the direc­
tion of Miss Esther Willers with
Evelyn Hearing as assistant direc­
tor. This clever mystery play, which
has been played by numerous
schools after a successful profes­
sional run, is laid around an iso­
I
"
lated country estate called “Mystery
*" I ” .TAINS ADOOD
Dressings styled for
Manor,” because of alleged haunt-
ViTAMINS
ings.
AND IRON
salad
glamour
Erma Lowrit, played by Betty
Variety in a salad lies not only in the
CAMP AXES
$¡.75 Olson, is a young shop girl who has
salad ingredients, but also in the dress­
ing. Just a dash of this or that docs
inherited the estate from an ec.
wonders for your favorite salad dressing
and mayonnaise, and changes the entire
HUNTING KNIFE $J.95 centric aunt, and must occupy the
personality of the salads. And now that
house for a year. Her cousins, Ar­
spring is getting under way. and fresh
CHEESE
vegetables and fruits will be making
thur
Vale
(Robert
Kent),
and
Os
­
Cartridge Belts
iPg.95 wald Kerins (Arthur Tousley), her
DALiWOOD
their appearance on the markets in
Ther
’s a large va­
greater abundance, it's the opportune
Fortified with
Vitamin A
riety
of
fine
cheese
time
to
let
generous
salads
assume
a
living Aunt Sophia (Lois Har­
featured gole on the menu Salads are
HOLSTERS
$295 mon), and Peggy Van Ess (Kath­
at
your
Safeway.
vitamin and mineral foods, you know,
and do wonders for winter tired appetites.
CHEDDAR lb. 45c
leen Tomlin), a former girl friend,
RUDDY DRESSING - Combine 1 cup
GUN BELTS
$4.95 are all house guests when things be­
Wisconsin Aged
salad dressing or mayonnaise with
shredded raw beet and the juice of half
lb 38c
gin to happen.
a lemon. The beet tints the entire dress
Mornins «■ary
®!»ry
c
ing. Chopped cooked pickled beets may
MT. HOPE lb. 38c
Other seniors cast in roles are:
Magazine Cases
$J.95
Quick or Regular
I
3-lb. Pkg.
j
be used, too Delicious on raw or cooked
Agnes Bateson, The Mystery Wo­
vegetable salads.
I
Carnation, Borden’« A Toll ’
MOCK HORSERADISH - Add
cup
Lynn Brady, Yami; Calvin
* Alpine, Cherub, Pet f Can« 4
GUN SIGHTS
$J.95 man;
finely ground cabbage to 1 cup salad
SAVE ON
Sasse, Macintosh; Joy Willard, Mrs.
dressing or mayonnaise, and touch it up
COFFEE
X
with a dash of salt and pepper and celery
Murdock;
and
Carrol
Keasey,
seed if desired. Use it as horseradish or
(Bring Your Coffee
Telescope Sights $|J.9O Thompson.
as a dressing for meat and vegetable
We Point to These OUTSTANDING POINT VALUES
Stamp to Safeway
6______ Thurs<’ 3y, March 2. i, 1943
Vernonia Eagle
Point Values Are
Announced by OPA
Those Who
Are In It
"Tiger House" Play
Practices Started
Hunter's
I
Margarine
Suzanna Pascale Hour ¿4. jÿ
Rolled Oats
GUN SLINGS
$2-25
GUN CASES
$3.95
JACK KNIVES
$2-25
FIELD GLASSES $9.95
PISTOL STRAP
$1-65
Shot Shell Belts
$4-95
WHILE THEY LAST!
ROCKERS
•M250
Used CONSOLE
RADIOS
$29-95 to $70.95
Good
BATH SCALES
$6 95 to $g.95
Lode McDonald on
Stock Committee
The annual meeting of the West­
ern Oregon Livestock
association
has been called for April 8 and 9
at the Veteran’s Memorial hall in
Albany. iCommittees will go into
session the first afternoon and Lode
McDonald of Vernonia is vice-
chairman of the livestock feeding
problems committee. Livestock num­
bers in comparison with feed supply,
lack of protein concentrates, and
the importance of government feed
wheat on livestock production will
be considered by this group.
There are also committees on
livestock marketing and predatory
animals. They will report at the
general session the following morn­
ing. All association members are in­
vited to attend the meeting.
salads. Perfect as a relish on cold plate
lunches or with sandwiches.
CHIVE DRESSING -Combine 2 tbsps.
finely chopped or sliced chives with 1
cup salad dressing. If you’ve no chives,
then the green tops of onions do the
trick. Use this dressing on meat, fish and
vegetable salads.
MOCK HOLLANDAISE - Mix 1 cup
salad dressing or mayonnaise. 2 tsps,
prepared mustard. 1 tbsp, lemon juice,
and a dash of salt, and serve as a sauce
for hot vegetables such as cauliflower,
asparagus, and artichokes.
PEANUT BUTTER DRESSING -To 1 cup
of salad dressing or mayonnaise, add ’/<
cup of peanut butter, and a few drops
of lemon juice. Mix well and serve on
cabbage, carrot, and fruit salads. It’s
especially good on apple salad.
SWISS MISS DRESSING -Add >/4 cup
shredded Swiss cheese to 1 cup salad
dressing or mayonnaise. American cheese
has its flavor points, too. Both are the
perfect dressings for fruits of all varieties.
PIQUANT DESSERT SAUCE-Mix 1 cup
of salad dressing with % cup fruit juice,
any kind is very good, and use as a top
ping for fruits. If a sweeter dressing is
desired, add a bit of hpney.
AND REMEMBER -Catsup, prepared
mustard, chopped pickles, celery, olives,
onion juice, garlic powder, meat and
chili sauces, chopped hard cooked egg.
horseradish, a dash of sage, chopped
parsley and most any spice or herb can
be added to salad dressing and mayon­
naise for delectable taste variety.
Sajtuay
Htutfutaktn' Burtaa
©
SWUA LEK p RIGHT. D.reclo.
Four-Piece BED ROOM
SUITES
$49.95
Paterson’s
Furniture
Equipment Goal Reached
Vernonia’s goal in the Red Cross
camp and hospital service drive for
March 15 was reached, but addi­
tional contributions are welcomed
by the committee as recreational
equipment can always be used by
hospitals and army camps.
Recent donations have been: Re­
bekah lodge. $10; and Alfred Bays,
large Victrola and records, and
set of boxing gloves.
for Full Value!
k EDWARDS
8k COFFEE
A High Grade—
Whole
Roast
Ik
Lb.
24s
POINT
Value Each
PRICE
VALUE
6 Campbell Soups 10c-16c
All varieties 10 Vioz can
4 Soup Mix
Libby’s
DON’T
Forget!
Next
Wednes­
day is
your last
Chance to spend
POINT RATION
Stamps A. B. C
(Expire Mar 31)
Bring them to
SAFEWAY
3 pkgs 25c
10c
No. 2 can
13 Peas
No. 303 can 10c
Gardenside Standard
16 Peas
4
35c
No. 2 can
No. 2 can
*
15c
Libby No. 2 Mr cans
14 Corn
Harper House Choice
SAFEWAY PRODUCE
Buy more fresh vegetables
(Not Rationed)
9c
14c
7Hc
6c
Ib.
10c
lb.
14c
No. 2 can
14c
8 Beans
2-lb pkg
19c
Small Whites
21 Pears No. 2% can 25c
14c
Briargate Fancy No. 2 can
Country Home Whole
15 Deluxe Plums
TOPPED CARROTS
CAULIFLOWER
TOPPED TURNIPS
GRAPEFRUIT - CALIF.
APPLES (NEWTONS)
3 for 20c
14 Cut Beans
No. 2 'can
14 Raspberries
Fancy
1 Baby Foods
Sugar Belle Fancy
11 Pineapple Juice
Libby’s
PRICE
VALUE
Gerbers asst 4 %'oz cans
Minute Man-Chicken Noodle..
11 Tomato Juice
POINT
Value Each
8 Split Peas 2-lb pkg 19c
Green or Yellow
SAFEWAY MEATS
Pork Back Bones lb 11c
Link Sausage* lb. 33c
Ground Turkey ib. 75c
Colored Roasters lb 69c
Fresh Crabs each 39c
Avoid Mid-Morning
letdown
These are no days for gulp and
run breakfasts Everyone s work -
ing harder and longer So be lur*
and start your family off to work
or school well fortified with a
delicious, balanced breakfast,
morning after morning.
SAFEWAY