Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, April 23, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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    6 Thursday, April 23, 1942, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia Oregon
Magicians Slated Tuesday
Drill Time Told
On Tuesday altemoon, April 28,
at 2:30, Gordon and Company,
night shift at the Oregon-American magicians, will be presented at the
mill and who are active in the local Washington grade school as a fea­
ture of the National School Assem­
Home Guard unit will drill from bly program. The public is invited.
4 to 6 p. m. Sundays, was the in­
SALES INCREASE
formation released late last week.
Sales of natural gas last year
Any others who may wish to attend were 19 per cent over the 1940 to­
tal, the biggest increase on record.
at that time may do so.
Men who are employed on the
USE SIGNAL OIL
FOR DEFENSE!
— • —
Signal oil adds miles of
vice to your car. That’s
best way to prolong its
—and help it to last
duration.
ser­
the
life
the
Heath’s Service Station
Riverview
Phone X57
Miller’s
Vernonia
DEPARTMENT STORE
See the New Shipment of
Prints and Wash Silks
Just in
Stenographers
Asked by Service
PLAIDS
STRIPES
CHECKS
LARGE and
SMALL
PATTERNS
-- •--
Women's and Children's
Slacks and Slack Suits
SI.00 Io Sb.95
---- «----
Men's Wool and Leather
Jackets
Dir, and wo.H go log.th., Ugh, d.onlng r.dur»,
Sportsmen Can
Get Cards Fri.
Cards which will allow fisher-
men to fish fnom a boat on any
coastal stream are to be issued at
the sheriff’s office in St. Helens
Friday to anyone applying there,
it was stated Tuesday by Sheriff
M. R. Calhoun who was in Ver­
nonia. The cards will be issued by
the Captain of the Port of Long­
view who will be present at th“
office al! of that day.
Sportsmen must appear person­
ally, have one finger print taken
and sign before being issued the
card. Although not definite, it 1.4
likely that similar cards will be
needed by sportsmen for hunting.
With ftiany Oregonians planning
hiking trips to avoid unnecessary
driving, the touring department of
the Oregon State Motor Associa­
tion suggests that the following
advice become a part of the camp­
ing equipment of every family.
Many persons are lost in the .'oods
each year and with the Usé ol a
little common sense they can find
themselves” without too much un-
pleasantness.
A clear head will find itself. If
everyone remembered this, there
would be fewer persons lost it. the
mountains and forests. Loss of
mental control is more serious .han
lack of food, water or clothing.
The man who keeps his head has
the best chance to come through in
safety.
The following helpful’ rules are
worth remembering:
1. Stop, sit down, and try to
figure out where you are. Use
your head, not your legs.
2. If caught by night, fog, or a
storm, stop at once and make camp
in a sheltered spot. Build a fire in
a safe place. Gather plenty of dry
fuel.
Don't wander about. Travel only
downhill. Follow watercourses or
ridges.
4. If injured, choose a cleared
spot on a promontory and make a
signal smoke. The Forest Service
'fire lookout or the observers n
an airplane may see your smoke.
5. Don't yell, don’t run, don’t
worry, and DON'T QUIT.
6. A word from the forest rang­
er to the new camper, hike» or
vacationist:
A GOOD PLACE
TO SPEND AN
Men's Ail-Leal her Jaekels
—•—
Spring and Summer Reds
arc in for Men. Women
■nd Children
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The U. S. chemical industry, which FOR RENT—-4-room house with
garden plot. Ready after May
is already making more explosives
15th. Call 572.
17t3
than were produced at the peak of
14^ DOnT-UlflSTE-mE
Six Rule* Mentioned
Women's Kedelles and
many oilier play shoes in
leal lier and fabrics for
are now in!
PRODUCTION DOUBLED
It is better to carry a clear head
on your shoulders than a big pack
cn your back; yet in going alone
into the mountains it is well to go
prepared for any emergency. A
fishline and a few hooks, matches
in a waterproof box, a compass, a
little concentrated food, and a
strong knife should always be carri­
ed. A gun may help as a signal,
seldom for obtaining food. Above
all, keep cool, and the chances are
you will come out of the woods on
your own feet.
Three quickly repeated and even­
ly spaced sounds or signals are a
standard distress call on land. Sig­
nals may be of any kind, audible
or visible—calls, whistles, gunshots,
flashes from searchlights or mir­
rors, smoke signals, waves of the
arms, a piece of clothing or fire­
brand, or three small fires evenly
spaced. The repetition in threes
and the even spacing distinguishes
the distress call.
the first World War, wilt double
Announcement» received here this
FOR SALE—Kerosene incubator.
week at the Vernonia post office
the size of its current production
500 capacity. Good condition. $10.
make known the acute need of
Cali 572.
17t3
this year.
both male and female stenographers.
Applications will be received until
the needs of the service have been
Simple dishes made alluring... alluring dishes made simple!
met. Persons whose applications
are accepted will be notified when
57 thrifty, home-tested
to appear for the assembled written
fit
Jy
yryf
recipes
... foi making
examination which will' be given in
<
b* W good food taste better
Vernonia for applications made here
Soups, sea foods, meats, chicken or game,
it was stated by O. T. Bateman.
salads, vegetables and desserts will have
Further information on the work
that magic touch of new taste thrills.
is that appointments will be known
as War Service Appointments. Such
THE WINE COOK BOOK
appointments generally will be for
is mailed to you without any expense.
Just fill in and mail the coupon below.
the duration of the war and tn no
case will extend more than six
--------- MAIL COUPON----------------------
months beyond the end of the war.
TO WINE COUNCIL OF OREGON ^^0^’06
Appointments for male steno­
graphers will be for service thr., lgn-
NAME.
out the states of Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington and for fe­ RUBBER USE LARGE
ADDRESS.
male stenogyphers in the states of
The leak-proof gas tank on one
Oregon and Washington.
big flying fortress requires 1,240
CITY.
Those persons who have had typ­ pounds of rubber.
ing experience and wish additional
information regarding the examina­
tions and appo.'itments should in­
quire from Mr. Bateman at the
Vernonia post office.
Forest Campers'
Safeguard Rules
PRINTS
Go Prepared, Better
EVENING
Take time off from
your work and relax at
Dcnsy’s Tavern. It’s tops
for good quality bever­
ages and a place to rest
after you have complet­
ed a hard day’s work.
Dessy’s
the cost ol wool ond replacement» Slow down wool
from dust and dirt with soaps and doanors Protocl
what you own with polishes and wa>ei.
Safeway has a complete selection of everything you
need to join the "don't-waste-mo" brigade.
SU-PURB SOAP
24-oz. box
19c
SUPER SUDS
Concentrated
24-oz. box
22c
RINSO
GRAN. SOAP
23%-oz. pkgs.
2 f<>«’ 45c
P & G NAPTHA
SOAP
3 giant bars
13c
Dash Gran. Soap
70-oz. pkg. 53c
Klek Soap Beads 22-oz. pkgs. 2/39c
Purex Bleach
Yz gal. bottle 23c
White Magic Bleach
% gal- 17c
Rox Lye, for scouring
13-oz. can 9c
Sal Soda
2%-lb. pkg. 8c
Bab-O Cleaner
16-oz can 12c
Ben Ami—Doesn’t Scratch
cake 9c
Laborlit
Blue Pkg.
16 oz. 19c
Boraxo—Cleans Hands 10-oz. can 12c
20-Mule Team Borax
2-lb. pkg. 25c
Wright’s Silver Polish
8-cz. jar 19c
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
2 tall cans
13c
HOLLY
CLEANSER
tall cans
3 for 10c
Portland Retail Prices Effective Every Day in Vernonia
Golden West Coffee lb. 30c; 2-lb. 57c
lb. can 31c; 2-lb. 59c
Hills Coffee
Our Mothers Cocoa
2-lb. ctn. 15c
3-lb. can 49c
Blue Ribbon Malt
Gold Med. Flour 24y2s $1.09; 49s $2.03
Albers Flapjack Flour
lg. pkg. 21c
Gum and Candy—5c kinds 3 for 10c
Red Tag Ore. Prunes No. 2% can 11c
Blue Tag Poaches
No. 2% can 19c
Castle Crest Peaches No. 2% can 19c
Dried Prunes, lg. size 2-lb. pkg. 23c
Nu Made Mayonnaise
quart jar 48c
Kraft Checoe
Lb. 36c
Snow Flake Crackers NBC 2-lbs. 31c
Kitchen Craft
FLOUR
Sunny Dawn
Tomato Juice
46-oz. can
18c
Nalky’s Treasure Pickles 12-oz. 2/25c
Marasca Ass’t. Jam
No. 5 can 65c
Butter Kernel Corn 2 No. 2 cans 27c
Emerald Bay Spinach No. 2% can 15c
Van Camp’s Hominy No. 2% cas 10c
E Z Liver Loaf
10% oz.-can 20c
E Z Com Beef Loaf
12-oz. can 27c
Nu-tri-shus Meat Balls No. 1 can___
23c
Van Camps Pork & Beans 2%s 2/29c
Mixed Soup Stock
2-lb. pkg. 19c
H einz Soups, ass’t. 2 16-oz. cans 25c
Libby Tomato Juice
46-oz. can 19c
Pinoipple Juice
46-oz. 32c
Bordens Milk and others
3 tails 25c
Bordens Eagle Brand Milk 2 for 19c
Sliced
Pineapple 2 Broken
No. 21/2
Pure Lard 2-lb. pkg.
’s, Pure
Tang Cudary
Pork 12-oz can
Oysters
Cherub Milk Hr’
s
Fri. & Sat. Only
GUARANTEED meats
Pork Roast Picnic Style lb. 23e
Beef lloast Blade Cut lb- 25c
SIRLOIN STEAK ............................
POLISH SAUSAGE .........................
PICNICS Swift’s Boned and Tied
REGULAR FRANKFURTERS
LINK SAUSAGE Club Style ........
DUCHESS Salad Dressing
25c
Fluffiest
Marshmallows
4 4-oz. cartons
in 1 box
14c
BUY U. S. WAR SAV-
ING STAMPS AT
SAFEWAY
SPRINGTIME CITRUS
SALE—Now Going On!
Asparagus, No. 1 2 lbs 25c
Radishes, local red, lb. 8c
23c Tomatoes
WESSON OIL
quart can
50c
MAZOLA OIL
quail can
49c
HEINZ BABY FOODS
3 cans, strained, 20c
3 cans, chcpped, 25c
37c
25c
39c
25c
25c
Sun Maid
RAISINS
3 15-oz. boxes
lb- 15c
can 45c Green Onions
lb. 8e
pt-
MAY DAY SALAD OIL qt.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
350
310
290
150
24e
Grapefruit, Ariz. Seedless .... Lb. 3%c
Oranges, Sweet Juicy Navels
Lb. 6c
Rhubarb, Fancy Field Grown Lb. 2%c
New Potatoes, U.S. No. 1 Calif. Lb. 5c
Price* Effective Friday, April 24. through Monday, April 27