6
Thursday, May 28, 1942, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon
Explanation Made
Of Aid Society
Several questions have been as­
ked about t*>e Boy’s and Girl’s Aid
Society of Oregon, which has been
asking for contributions lately. Mr.
F. R. Olin, in charge of the drive
here, has the answers. It is a pri­
vately-maintained child-placing a-
gency caring for dependent children
from all counties of the state. Ages
range from infancy to 18 years.
Headquarters are at 1504 S. W.
11th Avenue, Portland. It was es­
tablished in July, 1885 and has reg­
istered over 7,000 children and ser­
ved many more. It is certified by
the State Public Welfare Commis-
Navy School at G.E.
Just one evidence of the cooperation between the armed services
and our vast industrial army — a school for submarine electricians
conducted at one General Electric factory.
ning of every submarine. It does
an amazing variety of important
jobs, from turning the propeller to
cooking the coffee.
2. For that reason, there must be
well trained electricians on every
underwater craft. At this school.
Navy electricians attend classes
taught by G-E engineers...............
sion and the State Board of Health
and endorsed by the Portland Com­
munity Chest.
In Oregon it is the only member
of the Child Welfare League of
America. The children come to the
Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society from
the Court of Public Relations,
County courts, and from their own
parents on personal release. Shel­
ter homes located in Portland are
used for temporary care. Private
foster homes are carefully selected
to meet each child’s needs. Nom­
inal board is paid and the child
may remain in this foster home
for a few months or throughout
his childhood. His progress in ad-
î’.$ing himself to the home is con­
tinually supervised by a skilled case
worker. Children visit the Society
medical clinic for regular examina­
tions as their health is, of course
very important. The money for this
service comes from memberships
and donations, Portland Community
Chest, and states and counties.
Mrs. America
Meets the War
EDITOR’S
War
every
citizen.
official
on
NOTE:
touche.
nonia is ready to go.
I thought you’d like to know
about this particular town—not be-
cause it is the best town in Ore-
gon, or anything like that, but
because it is a fine example of
real cooperation and an inspiration
after hearing so much about com-
piacency. I think many a bigger
city, more advanced culturally and
financially and more Sophisticated,
could with value send someone to
see how it is done in this village of
s.wntill hands and lumberjacks.
Vernonia Defense
(Continued from page 1)
ments of civilian protection were
on the job.
Other less spectacular depart­
ments of civilian defense are work­
ing in Vernonia' too. The high
school athletic coach is just going
to work on a physical fitness pro­
gram, (sort of extra-curricular in
that city of mill workers and lum­
bermen, but if the government
says physical fitness, b’gosh, they’­
ll have it, or bust).
In fact, aside from a control
center, which they do not need,
because of the compactness and
general lack of telephones, Ver­
JAMES BARCLAY 4 CO
LIMITED Peorio lllinoli
1
and
home
every
This
takes to build a liberty ship.
...
Here’s one order that you won’t
put away in mothballs. It’s the con­
servation order which places the dis­
tribution of naphthalene under rig­
id allocation control after June 1.
As you know, moth balls are made
of naphthlene. But naphthlene can
do more than deal a death blow to
enemies of your clothes closet. Its
most important use is in the piVj-
duction of smokeless powder.
column,
based
information
government
and prepared by the Office for Em­
ergency
Management,
the
will
war
affect
shows
Mrs.
how
America
and her home.
3.............. and go out into the
shops where they watch workmen
construct the same kind of elec­
tric equipment that will some
day be put in their charge.
4. This is but one pi oof of the
thorough training which the U.S.
Navy gives its men, so that the
vital equipment of war will always
be ready for action.
General Electric believes that its first duty as a
good citizen is to be a good soldier.
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
M9-:o ert
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
!
J
Miller’s
Vernonia
DEPARTMENT STORE
WOMENS SPECIAL—1st Quality
IIingless Pure Silk
Hose 39c
Light Colors for Summer
----- •------
Another Shipment of
Womens Wash Silk
Dresses *3.19
June brides need not worry about
stoves for new homes despite re­
striction of the country’s output
of domestic cooking and heating
appiances. Smaller companies will
be allowed to make a limited num­
ber of simplified models for civ­
ilian use so the facilities of larger
producers and more iron and steel
can go into the war effort. How­
ever, by the time the order be­
comes effective on July 31st, there
should be about 2,000,000 new
stoves in the country—-plenty for
the crop of brides and Mis Amer­
icas for the year to come.
* * * 1Hk
Your husband isn’t going to lose
his shirt, but there’s a -pretty good
chance that it will be Shortened.
The shorter length is one ’of sev­
eral measures being sirResti-l to
produce more shirts otrt of less
cioth. The order under leonaidera-
tion to save yardage wouM not
change the looks of hubby’s^hirt.
It would, however, rvsHnH- the
length of collar points, reduce the
number of buttons on a shirt, elim­
inate French cuffs and s
away
with pockets on his diess'-shfrt
* * *
Nuts to Hirohito and HkKr. The
cashew nut is going rigljt trom the
bridge table into the battlBof pro­
duction. This bland nuw_’-*onderful
to nibble while you tramp your
partner’s ace, is not going to be
imported in the usual quantity. Its
importation has been restricted to
make sure that the maximum
amount of oil from cashew nut
shells is extracted in the exporting
country cashew nut shell oil is a
valuable war material. It is used
in making electrical insulating ma­
terials, plastiics, paints and var­
nishes, and paper, and as a pig­
ment in many manufacturing pro­
cesses.
...
Womens Mercerized Hose
39c and69c
First Quality
Men’s Summer Dress Hals
9»e .S1.19 .HI
and* 1.95
----- •-----
Men's All Leather Coats
Your home front is not a far cry
from the production lines. You
should look out for the family’s
health, especially for the Mr. Amer­
ica who works on the assembly
line. His time at work is too vahi-
to his country, to let colds or
stomach upsets keep him away from
his job. Records show that nine-
tenths of industrial disability is
caused by disease and injury not
associated with working conditions.
So Mrs. America, you can help safe­
guard the 100,000 man hours that
go into the construction of a bomb­
er, or the 500,000 man hours it
Silk Lined—Zipper Front
LAMB SHOULDER ROAST per lb. 29C
—•—
for the
Home Nutrition
Enroll today in Julia Lee
pan
2 for 95c
Wright’s
BACON
trition.’’
easy
Just
address
name,
JULIA
LEE
———
PHONE 471
25c
WRIGHT
Westag
Vanilla or
Peas
Salmon
Coffee
Lemon
Pure Pork Aspar Ve>ge
Flavor
2s can 12c lb. can 18c
12-oz 31c Pea 2 /11c lb. bag 20c 4-oz. bet 8c
Sugar Belk
Pink
Airway
Pierces Tomatoes Solid pack 2%s 15c
Searchlight Matches ctn of 6 bx 24c
Taylor Sweet Potatoes No. 3 can 15c
Zee Wax Paper
Biltmore Chinook Salmon No. 2% 22c
Shinola White Liquid
Libby Deviled Meat No. % cans 2/11c
Fig Bars, white or wheat 2-lb. pkg. 23c
Nabisco Soya Crackers
lge. pkg. 17c
Corned Beef Hash, Libby No. 2
Heinz Baby Foods,
19c
4x/2- oz. 3/20c
125-ft. roll 12c
bottle 9c
Kraft Macaroni Dinner
reg. pkg. 9c
Rancho Tomato Soup 10%-oz. can 5c
Chicken-Noodle Soup Mix 3 pkgs. 25c
Cream of Wheat
Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn
Buckwheat Fleur, Aunt Jem.
10s 35c
Nu West Apple Juice 46-oz. can 25c
Church’s Grape Juice
qt. bot. 25c
Our Mothers Cocoa
2-lb. pkg. 15c
Fluffiest Marshmallows 1-lb. ctn 14c
Swedish Candy Mints 1-lb. cello 19c
Kerr Economy Fruit Jars qts. doz. 93c
Kerr Economy Jar Caps 2 dozen 25c
Walter Kendall Dog Food 27-oz 25c
Nu Bora Granulated Coap 66-oz 49c
Lava Hand Soap
regular bar 9c
Holly Cleanser tall cans
3 for 10c
Sal Soda, cut grease 2x/2-lb. pkg. 8c
Kitchen Brooms, strong
each 45c
Kellogg Corn Flakes 11-oz pkgs 2/17c
lge pkg 24c
LULU u IDI j IÍ b J
Maximum Salt plain or iodized pkg 7c
Kitchen Bouquet
French’s Mustard
regular bot 38c
9-oz. jar 12c
Libby Sweet Pickles, asstd 12-oz. 19c
Pabstett Cheesei, pim plain 2 pkg 29c
Libby Apple Butter
33-cz. jar 21c
Valley Gold Apricots No. 2x/2 can 17c
Harper House Pears No. 2x/2
Highway Peaches, halve® 2l/2
Sunsweet Prunes, med. 2-lb
Kre-Mel Desserts,
assorted
Sleepy Hollow Syrup
26-oz.
Fancy local hot
—«cod slicers
house
lb.4i
lb. 12C
Hormel's
SPAM
Grapefruit
lb. 5' .c
in!
Seedless,
tug.
sw.
lb. 4' 2C
Store Closed Saturday,
71c
12-oz.
can
32c
Nu-Made
May'n'ie
jar
pt.
25c
lb. 6*/2 c
LEMONS
For
can
Lunch Box San. Spd. pt. jar 25c
Catsup
are
3-lb.
White
WHITE WAX ONIONS, Sweet white
ORANGES
can 21c
can 17c
ctn 21c
pkg. 4c
can 29c
SHORTENING*Roy. Sat 3 lb 63c
CALAVO AVOCADOS the 5-vitamin fruit lb. 13c
Valencia»
Ig 27c
Peanut
Glenn Aire
Fruit
Jell Well
Butter
Desserts
Grapefruit Cocktail
Real Roa:
Hos. Del.
Puddings
1-lb jar 1S^ No. 2 12c 2% can 23c 3 pkgs. 14c
NEW POTATOES“-’ ä
Nehalem
Dairy Products Co
and
California
Oakland,
100% PORTLAND PRICES EVERY DAY
CRISCO
Medical science has
proved that milk is
the most satisfactory
food
for
growing
children and adults!
3»-ade A Milk & Cream
Phone today for reg­
ular delivery to your
home.
Nu­
your
660 CC
Box
Rancho
Soups
in
send
to
lb. 29c
Swift’s
Prem
10-lesson
Course
“Kitchen
Make that breakfast
worth getting out of bed
for I
Smack Your Lips Over Vegetables
FRESH FROM THE FARM
Silk lined—green or brown
(oilon Kuh Polo
Shirts 19c
Ready
BUY U. S. WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS!
Men All-Wool and Leather
<'onihiiiation JacketsS9.95
Special
FENSE through
SIRLOIN STEAK
Top qual. lb. 37c
SPLIT FRYERS"
Bacon Jowls
pound
21c
Frankfurters, Regular
lb. 25c
Sliced Bacon, MorrciH’s
lb. 32c
Armours Picnics, Shankless lb. 29c
Lunch Meat, Freshly made lb. 33c
Kitchen Macaroni
Craft
Craft
5-lb. bag
Flour
29c
49 lb. $1.65
*12.95
HEALTH DE­
added
zest
CHB
Red
Hill
Catsup
14 oz.
2
14-oz.
bot.
11c
bot.
25c
50-oz.
37e
lb. 10c
Su-Purb
30
Gran
Soap
»White King Gran Soap 23-oz 22c
Palmolive
Soap
Effective
May
3
bars
28—June
20c
3