6
'Thursday, July 29, 1943
Hand Badly Burned
In Highway Work;
Visit* Mentioned
MIST—Mrs. LaBeck and Mrs.
Fred Siegenthaler were Clatskanie
visitors Friday.
Austin Dowling had the misfor
tune to burn his hand quite badly
Friday while working on the state
highway. In lighting the gas burn
er attached to a piece of machin
ery it exploded and burned his
wrist and two fingers. He was
taken care of by a Clatskanie
doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundland
were down from Portland and
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins from St.
Helens were callers at the I. E.
Knowles farm Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roper and
Shirley Ann spent Sunday a week
ago at the beach.
The Charles Alexander folks
had company from Vernonia Sun
day.
Mrs. C. O. Hayden and Mrs.
A. Dowling were Clatskanie visit
ors on Friday.
Mrs. Dowi.ng called on Mrs. W.
R. Johnson Friday afternoon.
The Clarence Kyser family
moved Saturday from the village
to Hillsboro.
A. R. Melis made a trip to
Clatskanie Thursday evening to
see the doctor. Mr. Melis has not
been feeling well.
Green Guard Meet*
A Green Guard, which works
with the Keep Oregon Green
campaign, has been organized here
and met Tuesday evening at the
B. W. Borton home. A lunch was
served to about 14 youngsters,
and the instruction book was
studied. The evening was spent
with singing and games.
Bernice Borton is captain, while
Nellaray Borton is secretary.
TRUCK IS REPLACED
D. C. Cason has received a Gen
eral Motors truck replacing the
one which he lost several weeks
ago through a fire. The truck if
new but the body is a used one.
Harry Culbertson has been doing
some work on the body to get
it ready for use.
REBEKAHS BUY BLINDS
The Rebekahs have purchased
Venetian blinds for the I.O.O.F.
hall, and the new window cover
ings were being installed Tues
day night by the Odd Fellows.
IT'S PATRIOTIC
TO KEEP COOL
When wartime worries
get you down, it’s your
duty to keep cool!
Take time out for a re
freshing, delicious Pal
Shop soda. It’s a vital
ity and morale pickup
that can’t be beat!
THE PAL SHOP
A. F. Wagner
(Closed Tues.)
Order gallon or more lots of
ice cream a day in advance.
ci
Vernonia Eaglè
Those Who
Are In It
Th? ^my 6 Navy Need
LUMBER QUICK...
Soundman 3/c Chuck Jackson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jack-
son, was here part of Thursday
and Friday while on leave from
the navy. COM Jackson has been
stationed on a destroyer in the
North Pacific and participated in
the sea battle of Attu.
Percy Bergerson, son of Peter
Bergerson, received on July 12
the license of chief mate in the
martime service, after taking four
weeks of training at an upgrading
school in San Francisco. As his
former rating was that of second
mate, he skipped the rating of
first mate. Chief Mate Bergerson,
who was here for over a day the
first part of last week with his
bride, has been in the maritime
service for almost 10 years.
He was married in the latter
part of June to Miss Florence
Woghter of Hermiston at the
First Congregational church at the
corner of Post and Geary in San
Francisco. \ She was attended by
a Clatskanie friend, while a fellow
merchant mariner attended the
groom. Both Mr. and Mrs. Berger
son attended the University of
Oregon. After leaving his bride at
Hermiston, he returned to San
Francisco to await assignment to
a boat.
Sgt. Marion W. Shipley, son of
Mrs. Martha C. Shipley of Tim
ber, was included last week in a
war department list of men mis
sing in action in the North Africa
area.
Walter B. Barnett was inducted
into the army and will leave for
Fort Lewis August 4. He attend
ed Vernonia’s Washington grade
school and has been working in
the Portland shipyards. Walter,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Y.
Barnett and a brother of Mrs.
Claude E. Gibson, visited here
July 17 and 18.
THIS IS NEW GUINEA
Charles Bell has written the
following letter to the Eagle: “We
send greetings to you, the people
of Vernonia., from those men you
know here in New Guinea.
“The home news is inspiring,
and consoling, but as men, with
fighting friends, we enjoy mostly
the articles sent to you by them.
Their experiences are humorous,
thrilling, and interesting. More of
these articles would suit us fine!
The Eagle is O. K!
“This is our contribution:
“Ah,- the glorious^ sun, palm
trees, and dusky maidens. All this
makes up the picture of the is
lands of the South Seas; but,
where are they? Sure there are
palm trees, tropical flowers, fruits,
and dusky natives; but for ro
mance, give us those massive firs
Pfc. Zonweiss Douglass of the
WAC recently received an appoint
ment as assistant chaplain in the
army air forces at Tyndall Field,
Florida. She replaces a soldier.
One church serves all denomina
tions at the field.
George King, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. King, arrived here
Saturday on a 20-day furlough. His
leg is not back to normal yet,
but is well enough for him to
get around without limping too
badly.
Mrs. Osca|r “Ma” Vike has
written the following about Co.
K, inspired by the visit of
George:
What’s this, I see upon the street?
A former Co. “K” boy, George
King.
How nice it is to see his face,
And have him with us again,
For all the boys of Co. “K”;
But you are in the service,
In answer to our country’s call
We are proud of you, every one.
And know you do your part
Although the parting with you
Nearly broke our hearts.
We are waiting for the day to
come
And you’ll be home once more,
And make the home town
What it was before this war.
For Co. “K” boys, they are on
The second hitch in the army.
And the folk from the old
Home town remember you each
day.
Pvt. Wesley Brady has been
assigned to truck driving at Jef
ferson Barracks, Missouri, but at
present he is confined in the hos
pital there for medical attention.
om
S unny
B rook
BRAND
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey "
"CBEEKFUL. AS ITS NAME”
National Distillers Products Corp, N. Y.
*
Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient
to Come in Person
«J. A. Thornburf, President
••THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK”
Wt Bell's letter should ancout»
age people who have news of ser
vice men and women to bring ..
in—and interesting letters, too.
TIRE INSPECTORS’
ATTENTION I
As the new tire inspection re
cord forms do not contain space
for speedometer readings, tire in
spectors are requested to write
this information in on the forms.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED — Good second - hand
alarm clock. Mrs. Daisy Ornduff
941 Rose Avenue.
30tl
Vernonia Men Total 13
(Continued from page 1)
Lusby, Vernonia; Harold W. Jack-
son, Quincy; Von N. Smith, Go
ble; Herbert W. Clifford, Clats
kanie; Willard R. Howell, St. Hel
ens; Alvin W. Lachine, Rainier;
Randall F. Lowe, Rainier; James
O. Anderson, Clatskanie; Joseph
J. Grycko, Clatskanie; James Ro
bert Mischel, Rainier; Clifford N.
Holmes, Clatskanie; and Burnell
Holbrook, Houlton.
The following men were induct
ed as army aviation cadets:
Marshall Ingram, Houlton; and
Donald L. Ross, St. Helens; while
the following were inducted in the
marine corps: Norman K. Jones,
St. Helens; Frank E. Lewis, Rai
nier; Lloyd E. Dickenson, Rainier;
James M. Gilliam, Scappoose.
LUMBER — Wholesale and Retail
See my bargains in Kiln Dried Lumber at $12
per M and up. Open Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon
c. imni:
of your ration points and money
Make
ay Values Speak for Themselves
P-Q-R & S expire this week-Don't Forget
Make summertime
meals hearty!
One thing i$ certain: We can’t “keep
going” at our best speed unless we
keep our summertime meals hearty
and really nutritious. Easiest way to
do this is to include at least one hot
dish with all three meals-of the day.
And they don’t have to be the kind
that require hours and hours in
preparation. Here are some sugges
tions for “quickie” hot dishes that
will satisfy robust appetites.
TO AD-IN-A-HOLE — Form leftover,
mashed potatoes into balls about
2 inches in diameter and press hole
in the center Partially fill hole with
cooked, chopped meat, and add left
over gravy to fill hole to top. Place
under broiler, and broil until pota
toes are golden brown and gravy
starts bubbling Serve piping hot.
Leftovers in grand disguise.
THIMBLE MEAT BALLS — Combine equal
portions ground meat and dry bread
crumbs. Add salt, pepper, grated
onion, a bit of mustard, and a
chopped tomato. Add a beaten egg
and beat the meat as you would
cake batter until all ingredients are
completely blended. Form into meat
balls the size of a walnut and brown
quickly in hot shortening. Then add
just enough water to cover bottom
of the pan. cover pan and steam for
15 minutes. Thicken drippings in
the pan and serve with meat balls
over steamed rice or toast.
STUFFED STEAK
Have steak cut very
thin. Spread steak with a thick layer
of seasoned, breadcrumb stuffing.
Roll up steak, jollv-roll style and
tie or skewer. Brown steak roll in
hot shortening, then add just enough
water to create a steam and cover
and steam for about 25 minutes, or
until steak is tender. Make gravy
from drippings It makes a little
steak really go around.
GOOD EATING RECIPES -That’s what
you’ll find in Julia Lee Wright’s
article in Family Circle Magazine
this week. Be sure to get your copy
at your Safeway Store, and try
these recipes that are appearing by
request.
Sa feu-ay
Homemakers' Bareaa
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
The Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
Oregon.
“How’s about a few soaps of
those trees, and of the men work
ing in the camps?
“Yes, we’ve seen the fuzzy
wuzzy natives (boongs to us), and
one of those so-called tropical
isles at its best and worst—you
know, blazing sun, gangling palms,
torrential downpours, mud - and
mosquitoes. This is New Guinea.
“The mail is coming through
and the chow is improving. We ask
for nothing more than that, and
an end to this war. With your
help we’ll succeed.
“The freedom of our land is at
stake, and by G—, we’ll see those
forests again!”
Pvt. Bell’s address cannot be
printed, but his friends may ob
tain it at the Eagle office. What
he says about home news will be
heartily endorsed by all service
men, as anything from home seems
good to them. They seem equally
interested in fellow service men,
as in what is going on at home.
News which-is printed in the Eagle
gets around to quite a few. of
them too—some through clippings
and papers which friends and rela
tives send on, and others through
direct subscriptions. Incidentally a
total ’of 70 papers go out %f the
Eagle office each week; 30 are
paid by the O-A Lumber corpora
tion for its employees, and the re
mainder are financed by friends
and relatives.
Soup, Rancho 3 pts 3/19c
Prune Jce, Sunsweeit 3 pts qt 25c
Pork & Beans 12 pts No. 1 15c
Dennison
Beans, White Tag 8 pts 12 oz 10c
Corn, Del Monte 14 pts 303s 12c
Cream
Corn, Cntry Home 16 pts No 2
RED STAMP ITEMS
Margarine, Sunny B 4 pts lb
Pure Lard 4 pts 2-lb ctn
Shortening, Fluffo 5 pts lb
Shortening, Roy S 15 pts 3 lb
13c
17c
40c
19c
64c
Raisins, Sun-Maid 15 oz pkg 13c
Dried Prunes, fancy 4-lb pkg
Pnut Bttr, Beverly 6x/2-oz jar
Miracle Whip, Kraft pint
Molasses, Red Hen 18-oz gls
Soup Mix, Cont. Ndle; 3 pkgs
Soya Beans, 2-!b package
Olives, Lindsay Med Ripe pt
Macaroni, Porter’s 24-oz pkg
Flour, Gold Medal 10-lb sk
Kitchen Craft Flour 10-lb bag
Baking Powder, K C 25c par
Bulkec; Coffee Stretcher lb
42c
15c
26c
13c
25c
23c
16c
23c
53c
47c
18c
20c
Use Stamp No. 22
Edwards lb. bag 24c
Xe/tewa/ Meats
MEAT
6 Voal Steak, shoulder lb 31c
3 Breast of Veal
lb 22c
8 Veal Chops, rib
lb 41c
3 Bacon Jowls
lb 21c
6 Salt Pork
lb 23c
7 Leg of Lamb
lb 39c
POULTRY
Cole red Fryers
lb 42c
New York dressed
Leghorn Fowl
Vai Vita
Apricots, Lkwd 27 pts 2% can 18c
17c
Gooseberries, 9 pts No 303
Blue Tag
Prunes, Red Tag fey 7 pts 2% 16c
RED STAMP ITEMS
Cheese, Kraft 4 pts x/2 lb
22c
Velveeta
22c
Cheese, Kraft 4 pts x/2 lb
American
Devil Ham, Puritan 1 pt 3-oz 17c
Baby Cereal,
8 oz
12c
Clapp or Gerber
Nectars
COFFEE
Spinach, Gdnsd 12 pts 2%* 15c
Tom Sauce, 3 pts buf can
5c
lb 38c
Oats, Morning Glory 3 lb
22c
Regular or quick
Gold Medal Wheaties 8 oz 11c
Post Toasties 18-oz pkg
13c
Jar Rubbers, Reg. doz in pkg 4c
Pen Jel Pectin 3 - 3-oz pkgs 25c
Sugar, White Satin 10-lb sk 62c
Bread, Julia Lee Wri 1 */2-lb If 12c
Kraft Cottage Cheese; pt cup 24c
Mustard, Libby’s
9-oz jar
9c
Matches, Favorite carton
23c
Waldorf Toilet Tissue per roll 4c
White Magic Bleach x/2 gal 17c
Sunbrite Cleanser No 1 can 5c
Nob Hill lb. bag 23c
fresh Produce
TOMATOES - Texas
lb 17c
BEANS - frei h string
lb 12c
CARROTS - clip-top
lb 6c
CABBAGE - local green
lb 6c
APRICOTS-CANTALOUPES
PLUMS-GRAPES
New York dressed
toy War Bonds and Stamp, leiularly
I