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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1944)
Thursday, October 5, 1944 6 Vernonia Eagle Four Deer Hunters Report Luck on Opening Season Day Those Who Are in It GRADUATES TOMORROW ATTENDS SCHOOL Raymond Justice will graduate tomorrow, October 13, from the aerial gunnery school he is at tending at Loredo, Texas and ex pects to be able to come home on furlough then. He has been at tending the school for the last two and one-half months. Vernon M. Lindsley, 25,- Ver nonia, was enrolled recently in a course at the amphibious fire man naval training school, located on the campus of Iowa State Col lege, Ames, Iowa. Selection to at. tend the specialty school is based on results of recruit training apt- titude test scores. CALLED TO DUTY Ira Baucom, who has been here for the past two weeks awaiting call to duty, received that call Sunday night. He is serving in the merchant marine. TO ATTEND OCS Jack Childs, who was made sergeant September 21, is now a candidate for OCS. He is still stationed on Galapagos and writes his family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Childs, that he is going to Equa- dor for his 15-day fulrough. GETS COMMENDATION S-Sgt. Charles W. Dübendorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Düben dorf, has won high commendation for helping to shatter world’s records overhauling aircraft en gines at an air service command depot in England. He and other mechanics overhauled engines last month totalling two and one-half million horsepower, the highest figure recorded since air service command began operations. Dü bendorf attended Spartan school of aeronautics at Tulsa, Okla homa for his traing in overhaul work. GETS NEW RATING S3c Melvin Schwab, son of Lee Schwab, mentions in a recent let ter received by Wallace McCrae that he has received his 3c rat ing, the award being made in July. Melvin’s base is in New Guinea and it is considerably dif ferent now than when he first was stationed there in October of last year. Much building has been done to improve the base. LEO LUDWIG ARRIVES Sgt. Leo Ludwig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ludwig, arrived in Vernonia this week from Camp Blanding, Florida where he is with the infantry. Ludwig has been in the service almost three years. FROM BREMERTON Larry Mullins, Fireman, who is now stationed at Bremerton, Washington waiting to ship out, spent several days leave here with his wife and family. Mullins fin ished his boot training at Farra gut several months ago. RIVERVIEW — Listening for deer hunting stories? They are many and varied but up to Mon. eve. we have only four kills to report. Albert Huntley bagged a four-point at Cochran, Albert Schalock and the Bramblett brothers brought in two from the Trask River, consisting of one three-point and one four-point and Glen Henry was the other good shooter. Many of the hunt ers have not returned. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood received word from their daugh ter, Mrs. Jules Barney, that her husband, Lt. Barney, who had not been heard from since' he aided with the liberation of Paris, was heard on a short wave broadcast from somewhere in Germany on Sept. 17th. The Bar ney home is in Kalamazoo, Mich, and they have two small daugh ters. Mrs. Zelma Eardly and daugh ter, Bonnie, and Fred Atkin, sis ter and brother of Mrs. Wm. Hig ley left Sun. for their home in Cedar City, Utah to await the return of Mr. ¡Eardly from Eu rope. Portland visitors this week were Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs Louis Huntley Mrs. Johnson Sozoff and son, Jimmie, O. Halveck and Mrs. Art Owens and daughter, Bar bara. All were consulting phy sicians or dentists. Word from the Harold Parker family, who sold their home here a month ago, is that they have purchased a 24-acre tract near Sewing to Start School Totals Given by Heads Weather Record Given for Sept. Reports as t« registration of pupils in the Vernonia school system "this week,' following har vesting of crops in the district, was released by Paul Gordon and Wallace McCrae. In the grade schools, the number of students totals 476, 33 less than the number registered last year at this time. Superintendent Gor don states that all the grades with the exception of the fir’t have about the same number of pupils, but that the first grade has 28 less than last year. In the high school, the regis tration remains at practically the sam: as that of the second week of this year, 182. If the behavior of wild fowl is any indication of forthcoming weather, these who observed the geese flying south on the first day of September were prepared. Still, as has been proved each year, Mother Nature confuses the birds even. For September was recorded as the warmest month in this locality; there were 12 days when the maximum was above 80 degrees. On September 15 the maximum was 100 degrees and the minimum was 36 degrees on the 19th. Sixteen days were clear, 4 partly cloudy and 10 cloudy. Total precipitation for the month was 3.68 inches, one inch of which fell on the 16th. It was the wettest September on record. Myrtle Point on the Coquille River and are occupying it. Their address, however, will be Bridge, Oregon. We regret the loss of the Parkers and wish them good luck in their new home. Tickets for the crocheted bed spread which is on display at the Lynch Variety store are a- vailable it was stated this week. The bedspread was made by Mrs. Ed. Roediger. m/THMm! BUY MORE WAR BONDS: Red Cross sewing will start again Friday, October 13 at one o’clock in the home economics room at the high school. Any wp- man who can sew is urged to come and aid in this important activity. • • *TW WBAWU car WK ALL eicht but 1W PACKAGE DIDN'T QUITE MAKE IT'* IT IS OUR DUTY TO GIVE YOU THE BES IN SERVICE AT THE MOST REASONABLE COST. Heath’s Service Station Phone 5711 At the Mile Bridge, Riverview G Is Want Film, Pens Watches, Knives, Cigars The office of war information family photographs as the gifts has tabulated the requests of most desired. In addition, station, American men and women serving ery, money orders, tobacco abroad to determine the gifts pouches and small shaving kits most desired. Results of the tab are valuable to men in all the. ulation are: atres. For servicemen in the Euro Navy personnel would like pean combat areas, including pocket knives with lots of attach France, Italy and the British ments, dice, poker chips, insect Isles, gift suggestions include: repellents and airmail station candy, cameras and film, wrist ery. watches, and coffee makers. Wacs and Army and Navy Many men requested cigars nurses have requested face and cigarets. creams, bobby pins, hairnets and In the South Pacific, such mending equipment in addition items as cigaret lighters, flash to rubber boots, and soft slippers. lights, sun glasses cameras and Those in the Naples section have film, and wrist watches were especially asked for cream suggested. cologne and solid cake perfume. Fighters in the ¡Cairo area of Perishable foods, soap, intoxi the Middle East, where there are cants, weapons, poisons, inflamm plenty of civilian stores, prefer ables, including matches and cameras and film, fountain pens, lighter fluids, should not be sent pencils, leather travel kits, wrist overseas, according to the OWI. watches, and pocket-size books. Those stationed in the Per ********* *_* * * sian Gulf have requested face lotions, ample billfolds for large Iranian money and pocket knives. OW’I suggestions for those in Panama and Hawaii include mus ical instruments and sporting goods. All men overseas list Those Boys Need GIs Want Film, Pens, Watches, Books for Christmas The Office of War Information has tabulated the requests of servicemen abroad. They find these items in demand: Servicemen in European area want— Candy, camera« & film, wrist watches, coffee makers, cigars & cigarettes, fountain pens, pencils, travel kits and pocket-size books. ' Bake these easily, for October delight 1 this evening’s dinner appe- tizingly different, why not bake some drop biscuits? Very little time is required! TO MAKE ORO* BISCUITS Follow your regular 2-cup recipe for baking-powder biscuits, but use enough milk (about a cup) so mix ture will drop from teaspoon on an ungreased baking tin. Bake in a hot oven (450° F.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Makes about 16 biscuits. drop biscuits re sult if you add (depending on per sonal tastes) % cup of raisins or chopped nutmeats or diced cheese to the mixture before kneading it. Or, use tomato juice instead of milk for the moistener! a , v Even more appetizing And for du,surf, how about | ?.C Time tn stock ud on flour, shortening and other baking supplies! Check ycur larder now! CROWN or HARVEST Gold Medal SPERRY HARVEST Enriched BLOSSOM Enriched Flour Flour FLOUR io ib sk 52c I D lb sk 41 ~ 10 lb sk 54c 251b sk $1.18 251b sk 87c 251b sk $1.23 50lb sk $2.35 501b sk $1.67 501b sk $2,45 Kitchen Craft 51b sk 24c 101b sk 44c Servicemen in Pacific area want— Veal Leg cr Rump Roast AA Grade lb Veal Sirloin Steak AA Grade lb VEAL BREAST AA Grade lb Beef Sirloin Steak C Grade lb T-BONE STEAK C Grade lb BEEF POT ROAST C Grade lb FRESH DRESSED FOWL lb FRESH OYSTERS, Medium size Pt y| Vernonia, Oregon 24 c 14oz ?2c & Waffle ___________________________________________________________ Cane Sugar 251b |58 Bring your stamp! Sleepy sk 16oz bot Sirup Hollow Lard 4 lb carton 21b Margarine 35c 38c 19c 28c 35c 22c 41c. 65c ?lc Snowflakes 21b Soda Crackers ctn 35c Royal Satin 3lb Guaranteed Shortening Crisco Shtng 31b Vinegar, gallon C?c Old Mill Post Toasties 14oz gc HAivuuy feesu moducc vL.I I. na.i.rnllw fr.ah k.i,'< rmk.rf Yet! Safeway produce I. naturally fresh because It's rushed Miscellaneous MOST Gl NEEDS AVAILABLE AT Oregon-American LUMBER CORPORATION 29c Sunny Bank (4) ctn Face creams, bobby pins, hairnets, mending equipment, rubber boots, soft slippers, cream cologne and solid cake perfume.. NANCE PHARMACY T1IE VERNONIA DRUG 23c SUZANNA 3>/2 lb J9C Pancake Flour sack MfilW CUKHANTejD M£AT JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director Wac», Nurses and Waves Want— Flour Muffin, Ginger, Silverleaf Sajeway Homemakers’ Bureau Cigaret lighters, flashlights, sun glasses, cameras and film, wrist watches, musical instruments, sporting goods, stationery, to bacco pouches, small shaving kits, pocket knives, dice, poker chips, insects repellents. DUFF’S MIXES 251b sack 50 lb Cl OC sack »>l.ö J 95c Vanilla, Lemon Flvr, Westg; 4oz 10c Vanilla, Lemn Extrct, Shlgs loz 19c K C Baking Powder 25 oz jar 22c Calumet Baking Powder 25oz cn 25c Karo Syrup, blue label 1% lb jar 15c ICED APPLE DUMPLINGS Using a standard pastry recipe, roll the pastry ¿-¿-inch thick and cut into 6-inch squares. Wash and peel 6 whole medium-sized cooking apples; remove cores and place one apple in the center of each pastry square. Fill eace core-hole with brown sugar, and a dash of cinnamon and nutmeg, and H tbsp, butter or margarine. Dampen edges of pastry, and draw up around apples, pressing securely together. With sharp tined fork, prick dough well all over. Place in well-greased drip pan. Bake in hot oven (450° F.) 15 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate oven (350° F.) and bake 45 minutes or until done, bast ing every 15 minutes with syrup made by boiling 1 cup granulated sugar, & cup water, and 2 tbsps. butter or margarine. When baked, frost tops immediately with medium thick powdered sugar butter icing. SWANSDOWN 2i/2lb Cake Flour pkg BISKIT MIX 2*/2lb Fisher’s pkg KRUSTEAZ 17oz For Pie Crusts pkg from form to youl Sold by the pound to assure you full value. Edwards Coffee^X ¡¿28c NOB HILL Coffee whl rst 21b bag CHERUB MILK (lpt) 3 tall cans BLENDED JUICE, Adams 46oz cn NU-MADE MAYONNAISE qt jar DUCHESS SALAD DRESS’G qt jr HONEY, Beeville,Frmrs Gid 21b jr Ä/xy a FI just can ' t Ger used ro THIS PLAN Of PRICING FRUITS 6Y THE POUNO, 45c 25c 39c 47c 35c 45c BUY BY THE POUND AND SAVE Fresh Vegetables Fresh Fruits Carrots - Clip top APPLES - Red delicious, Celery - Utah type Jonathans Egg Plant - Garden fresh ORANGES - Thin skinned Dry Onions - Yellow, Med. size GRAPES - Ccncord, Tokay Green Peppers - For stuffing Grapefruit - Arizona Potatoes - Klamath US No. Is Canteloupe - Dillards ooz&v let me SHOW YOU. MY INNOCENT JANET! CHOOSE YOUR DOZEN 'E WEKSHE o AI ...ANO NOW THAT YOU'VE HE PRICE J THEM. YOU MULTIPLY THE PER AOUNO 0Y THE WEI •IGHT in \ AAI L-U ROUNOS.ANO YOU KNOW J UZ-HAJ HOW MUCH IF THEY WERE SMALLER OR LESS JUICY, THEY WOULDN'T WEIGH SO OF COURSE-ANO YOUR DOZEN ORANGES
