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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1942)
8 Thursday, July 30, 1942 Our national organizations one and all concur in these thoughts on the moot question of “lists of ser vice men”: “Do not identify men in the armed forces in the following cases— soldiers or sailors with names of shipB . . . soldiers on their way to embarkation points . . . sol diers and sailors in combat areas MATTRESS-MAKING DUE Recognition Due For Observers or coastal defenses . . . location of soldiers in coastal or anti-aircraft forces. To identify a service man is to give the name of his military unit. A ccn.ca. area s any poin. overseas <>•• a strategic area in the United States cont oiled bv the military. Mm msv be identified by units while at training camps, but not after leaving camps.” WHAT NOT TO PRINT Vernonia Eagle Vernonia people who are eligible for mattress-making will be busy next week at the Washington grade school under the direction of Mrs. Manning the aircraft observa Maude Casswell. tion posts that dot Columbia county is a monotonous job at best, but the scores of men and women who are handling this important work have been consistently loyal, George Nel son, county chairman in charge of the posts, said this week. The chairman last week received Plans were made at last Wednes a supply of colorful arm bands sup day's meeting of the canteen class plied by the army for distribution to have a salmon bake on August to observers who have completed 12. Tickets will be sold for this 100 hours or more on the job. outdoor dinner to members of ci- WAY AHEAD vilian defense, business people, anJ One company is already seven others. Thmis will be the first months ahead of its original sched time the class will practice on the ule on tank production. public what it has learned. Also at the meeting, Mrs. John Hatfield was elected captain of the group, It May Be Impossible for and Helen Spoffard, assistant cap Us to Meet All Requests tain. Class to Serve Meal St. Helens Branch United States National Bank of the . . . for . . . MEMBER Telephone Service Wital fyou During this War Emergency Due to Shortages of Telephone Facilities Your telephone system is chiefly built of mate rials which are essential to national defense. Such materials as copper, alum inum, iron, nickel, rubber, etc., are now being used for shells, bullets, bombs, guns, tanks, planes, etc., and they are no longer available for b u i I d i n g more telephone lines and equipment. With WAH Ems Winter flying jackets for both the Army and Navy Air Corps are regu lar equipment for our aviators. They cost from $12 to $18 and are made of horsehide leather lined with sheep shearling. EADY to help their menfolk defend their homes, the province, their- families and themselves, women employees of many of British Colum bia’s Iaeger companies, including Canadian National Railways, are or ganizing "Guerrilla Gals’ ” shooting clubs on the Canadian west coast to train as potential guerrillas with the catchy motto ‘‘Gats for Gals.” Above is Mary Nelson, comely brunette statistical clerk, Canadian National Railways' V-- ouver, crack rifle shot, who says "Our aim is to shoot . a: ible as quickly as possible.” R BIRTHDAY PARTY Suffers GIVEN OMAR POYNTER Before you move, we suggest that you inquire at the Business Office to deter mine if telephone facilities are available at your new location, Purchase of one $18.75 War Bond, for which you receive $25 in 10 years, will pay for one of these jack ets so necessary for our airmen fly ing at high altitudes and in northern climes. So you and your neighbors can do your bit by investing at least 10 percent of your salary every pay day in War Bonds to help pay the cost of this equipment for intrepid American flyers. Join the parade, and help top the War Bond Quota in , your county. u. J. Tnanr, Dtparlmnl I WEST COAST TELEPHONE CO. Head Office, Portland, Oregon FEDERAL DEPOSIT IN S UtRAN C E C OR PORA r 10 N from i MKRiSWt beeiiuKf it’s "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME sunny B rook Sunburn— BRAJIP Zonweiss Douglass was unable to work several days this week and last week because of a severe case of sunburn. Her place at the li brary was taken by Jonnibel Hat field. Omar Poynter was given a sur prise birthday party on Friday, July 24, at the Poynter heme. Besides his wife and daughter, Betty, and Leatha Tousley, the following fam ilies were present: Bruce McDonald, MORE BOMBERS Production of one type of long- Ted Keasey, Herb Counts, Gilliam, (Cass Bergerson, Christiansen, Bon- range bomber has been doubled since the Jap attack on Pearl Har nick. bor. Men cheer Old Sunny Brook for its genial quality and all-around goodness. «. < ’ 1 [S unny B rook KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BRAND 90.4 Proof National Distillers Products Corp., New York, N. Y. SAFEWAY ffomemakeu’ ¿juicle NUMBER 54 ★ Three menus created for hot summer evenings ★ A series of lists of money-saving foods ★ A worthwhile barbecue article Buy War Stamps with the money you save on Safeway GUARANTEED-FRESH PRODUCE Reaches ONLY those who happen to be listening at a paticular time ! Your Signboard Attracts ONLY those who happen to pass it . . . and read it when they do. Your Home Newspaper Covers 9 the thoroughly. It your district local is customers’ read at liccure— when he pleases. It is a per manent record ... an ex pected and welcome senger in the homes want to reach! Your Customers Read The Vernonia Eagle mes you These 3 menus will really stimulate lazy summer appetites When the thermometer soars, ap petites go into a natural decline. And the two best ways to revive these lagging appetites is (1) to give particular thought to eye appeal in planning meals and (¿) plan loads of surprises—unusual ty|>e menus like these that were planned and tested in the kitchens of the Safeway Homemakers' bureau. BROILER PLATE Broiled Bacon-wrapped Ground Beef Patties with Broiled Cauliflowerets and Tomato Halves (Precook cauliflower, brush with but ter, and broil 10 minutes; cut tomatoes in halves crosswise, broil cut side up 5 minutes, dot with butter, season, and broil 5 minutes longer.) Heated Potato Chips Pickle Relish Buttered Whole Wheat Toast Fruited Cherry Gelatin with Cream Peanut Butter Cookies Coffee or Milk FAMILY FAVORITE Scalloped Potatoes and Diced Ham Buttered Freshly-cooked String Beans Sliced Orange, Onion, and Avocado Ring Salad with French Dressing Enriched White Bread Butter and Jam Gingerbread with Custard Sauce Milk or Iced Tea FRIDAY SUPPER Puree of Pea Soup JFifA Paprika Crackers Tomato Aspic Ring Filled with Fish Flake, Diced Celery, Pickle, and Hard-Cooked Egg Salad B'i/A Mayonnaise Heated Poppy Seed Bread Butter Peach Pie Tea or Milk Milk can be eaten, too! If you don't like to drink milk and would -»till like to include it in your diet, read the article, "Milky >Vays" in this week's Family Cir ri*. Out every Thursday, free, at Safeway. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JVI.IA t.F.K WRIGHT I>r*r«or All your money back if Safeway fruits and vegetables aren’t really fresh—really crisp and juicy. Safeway experts buy the best produce available and rush it direct to Safeway. SALT, Max-i-mum ENRICHED It Plain or Iodized 10-lb. bag 57c PANCAKE FLOUR, Sperry’s No. 2-/2 can ¡2c TOMATOES, Gardenside KITCHEN CRAFT SWEET PICKLES, Paradise. 32-oz. jars 29c 49-lb. sk. $1.65 . FRUIT JARS, Kerr Mason per doz. qts. 83c ARGO Starch, 2 pkgs. 15c; LINIT 3 pkgs. 25c DRIFTED Julia Lee Wright’s Bread 1 ’/a lb 12c AIRWAY COFFEE Mild and Mellow Ib. bag NOB HILL COFFEE Extra Rich Blend Ib. bag TEA BAGS pkg. Canterbury Black 25 bags LUX SOAP 3 cakes for Toilet or bath TOM. CATSUP Red Hill 14-oz. bottle LIMA EEANS BLEACH qt. bottle Magic CR1SCO or SPRY MINUTE MAN Fancy Grapefruit 2 for Glenn Aire No. 2 cans lb. jar 1ynden Regular size bar 4 for Fri. and Sat. Features Armour, Swift Picnics lb 29c lb. 25c ib. 35c BOILING BEEF lb. 15c 10c 27c 10c 15c i Your money without question, will be re funded, if you're not completely satisfied. Piece Paeon, mild 19c P&G SOAP / lie SIERRA PINE 3 cakes Toilet Soap GUARANTEED MEATS Ground Beef 18c No. 1 tall cans 49-lb. sk. $1.82 19c can PINK SALMON ( Frankfurters, reg. 15c Soup Mix 2 pkgs. SPAGHETTI 18c 71c Shortening 3-lb. can SMVNKf 23c 23c Calif. Large 2 lbs. White 20c * SNOW 2 lbs. 49c Ling Cod any size pc. Ib 15c SLICED Halibut lb- 32c Things you'll need for better salads DUCHESS Salad Dressing qt. jar 33c NU-MADE Mayonnaise qt. jar 45c Sunsweet Tenderized Prunes med. pkg 25c SUN-MAID Nectar Raisins 3 pkgs. 25c Peanut Butttr, Real Roast 2-lb. jar 34c Large Oregon PRUNES 4-lb. pkg. 35c FRUIT COCKTAIL, Sun Down Is can 12c KRISPY SODA CRACKERS 2-lb pkg 31c TOMATO JUICE, Sunny Dawn No. 2 9c