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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1942)
Thursday, November 26, 1942 6 Help Offered Cedarburg Baby Leaves Hospital Z 1 < < I» ¡I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I Vernonia Eagle Local men who are getting draft questionairres because they have been reclassified or are 18 or 19 years old may secure help in filling KEASEY—Mickele Sue, the small them out from Harry Culbertson or J. W. Nichols, according to Mr. Cul daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey bertson. Cedarburg came home from the Doernbecker hospital Saturday. Visitors at the Aubrey Cedarburg home Sunday were Mrs. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Egget and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckland The bulk of Chris.mas mail must and son. be in the post of.ices by December Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stevenson and son made a trip to Portland one 1 this year if deliveries ,on time are to be assured, according to Smith day last week. z Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith visited W. Purdum, second assistant post Sunday at the W. J. Lindsley and master general. Mr. Purdum is re sponsible to Postmaster General Vernon Lindsley homes. Claribel Lindsley was home from Frank C. Walker for smooth and ef ficient air and railway mail ser Portland over the week-end. vice. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. Unprecedented wartime demands and Mrs. Ronald McDonald made a on the postal and transportation trip to Forest Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsley and systems, plus a prospective record children visited at the V. M. Lind volume of Chrismas mailings were cited by Purdum as necessitating sley home Friday evening. tarlier mailings than ever before. “It is physically impossible for the Those Who Are in It railroads and air lines, burdened (Continued from page 1) with vitally important war materials bomber school to complete his flight to handle Chrismas mailings as rap training. Dessy has served 6 months idly as in normal times,” Mr. Pur in the ranks. dum said. “If the bulk of parcels and greeting cards are held back Lt. Donald Tower telegraphed his until the usual time—the period of wife, the former Alice Hoffman, about December 15 to 23—they sim who is working 1 Salem that he ply cannot be distributed in time was leaving San I ancisco to visit and thousands of gifts will reach her and other relatives in Oregon. their destinations after Christmas.” He is a bomb"? who has been In 1941 about 21,950 mail cars overseas since about Pearl Harbor were required between December and has been in action. 12 and 24 to deliver Christmas mails—enough cars to make a train Albert Tandy was inducted into 270 miles long. This year, the extra the Army Monday < f last week. cars needed to move holiday mails are largely being used by the armed Walter E. Seifert, who recently services, and a severe shortage is enlisted in the Navy, is stationed at in prospect. the U. S. Naval Air station at The postal service usually bor Tongue Point. rows about 2,500 trucks from the Loading "Eggs" for Training Christmas Mailing Must Be Early I I Join . the line-nn . that cheers ™ Q Supervising the loading of the deadly "*««■**. this student bombardier, a member of the Advanced Flying School at Albunuerque, New Mexico, watches carefully as the bomba, loaded now with sand f«>r training practice, are placed in the plane's bomb racks. Pistol in hand. Aviation Cadet Don Burke of the AlLutiuerque Bombardier School, takes care that no harm will come to the precious Norden bombsight, his tool of occupation, which lies in the zipper bag close* by. OLD BRIM) Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whbkey army and other government agen cies and rents about 10,000 from private owners, to handle the Christ mas mails. This year it will be ex tremely difficult to obtain enough of thes vehicles to meet even a sub stantial part of the need. The army needs its own trucks and private owners are reluctant to let some one else use their tires. When buying bourbon ask lor Old Sunny Brook LUMBER — SHINGLES — VENEER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I See my bargains in Kiln Dried Lumber at $8.75 per M. and up Open Saturdays from 8 a. m. to noon. C. BRUCE 90.4 Proof • National Distillers Product»* Corp., N. Y. SÄFETVÄY HmnemaJc&u’ (fade NUMBER 71 Diseases Reported Four eases of measles and four cases of mumps as well as one case of chicken pox were noted on the reports of 84 per cent of Columbia county physicians for the week end ing November 21 These reports are made to the State Board of Health. ★ Ida launches her big idea The high school glee club is be ginning A Cappella choir work so that they may sing without accom paniment under ’.he direction of Mrs. Sam Hearing, Jr. They hope to make use of this ability at Christ mas time. > Your family wi>! enjoy the Family Circle The Family Circle Magazine written for YOUR reading pleasure EACH WEEK gives you an insight into Hollywood ... character sketches of the stars, days on the lots, pre views of the currently released screen attractions. EACH WEEK Julia Lee Wright’s article gives von helpful hints on how to make l>etter use of the food you buy—as well as recipes and menus that have been thoroughly tested by the Homemakers' Bureau. You’ll save money and trouble by having lubri cants in transmission and differential changed right now! Stop here for a complete and depend able job. . Heath’s Service Station At the Mile Bridge, Riverview I .1 EACH WEEK Sue Sutton gives you recipes and t* ’"’ ting menus that fit your budg ’ as your family's fancies. The Bureau The Homemakers’ Bureau includes two completely equipped testing kitchens that would please every housewife, a modern photographic studio with graceful dining room ap pointments, one of the world's largest cookbook libraries with more than 2000 volumes readily available, and has a competent staff of more than 20 trained experts in the fields of nutrition, cooking, entertaining, eti quette, and general home-making. Their job is to help you with your problems. This week many of your own favorite dishes, tester! bv the Bu reau. appear in the Family Circle Magazine. Out every Thursday —free at Safeway. Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau A JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Dirvi lur //24 (M/VCMâS WITH SIX PER CENT OF THE WORLD'S POPULATION CITIZENS OF THE U.S A CONSUME SZPFPCFrtT OF the worlds coffee © S eventeen pounds of salvaged kitchen fat will PROVIDE ENOUGH GLYCERINE TO FIRE 85 ANTI-TANK —SHELLS L. !♦ in war bonds. lb 25c 17c Cake Flour, Gold Medal lg pkg 25c Plum Pudding, Heinz 14-oz can 33c 23c Ritz Crackers 1-lb ctn Cake Flour, Swans Down lg pkg 23c 29c 4-oz can Schilling’s Sage Cottage Cheese, Kraft pint ctn 22c Mustard, Crescent Kraft Cheese, Pirn, Swiss 2-lb If 69c Shrimp, Pelaco 32-oz bot 15c 23c can Cheese per lb. 33c Cucumber Pickles, Heinz 24-oz 21c Flaked Fish, Davis 7-oz can 1-lb cello 35c Walnuts, large Franquettes 2-lb pkg. Popcorn, white Mild SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS are low priced every day Pewuf SaweM MEN lb 45c PRIME YOUNG TURKEY HENS PRIME YOUNG TOM TURKEYS lb. 43c ‘Pan-Ready’ Chickens TURKEY CUTS Colored Fryers lb 59c Leghorn Fowl lb 45c Colored Fowl lb 47c Necks, Wings lb 39c Backs lb fiQr Breast, Legs Thighs Net dressed weights ___ - ■ ■ — -•^-.1 ' coos fancy lb. 23c RED GRAPES Almerias, Emperors lb. 12Vzc PINK GRAPEFRUIT Texas lb 9c PEARS d’Anjou lb. 5c Squash, Hub Mblhd lb 3*/ic APPLES — SWEET PO TATOES — YAMS — CELERY SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS for Explosives Bring them to Safeway Prices Subject to Market Changes & Stocks ß/G /Dßß r----------------------------------------------------------------- - —— Mf «f $ A PLAN , G»«lS - WHY OON T Wt fTOP AT THAT £M(WAV ON THf WAT ANO AU 00 OU« S m OOO in G AX ONCt • I KNOW IT5 fAAW IN HU WftX «Ml THAT WONT MAK£ ANY 0»m«fNCf At — _ SU-PURB SOAP Granulated 24-oz pkc P & G SOAP Laundry bar lg SUPER SUDS Concentrated 24-oz pkg LAUNDRY SOAP O-K reg bar BLEACH White qt Magic bot BLEACH 4c 21c 5c 10c 14c DOG FOOD 33c North Star 3-lb pkg Quaker Oats lg pkg 24c Regular or quick Rabton’s 12-oz pkg 12c Shredded cereal 12-oz pbg RICE 33c Blue Rote 3-lb pkg SOUP STOCK 19c Mixed 2-lb bag WESSON OIL 50c Salad Oil quart size PABLUM 39c Baby Cereal 18-oz pkg COMFORT Tissue 23c 4-roll package FACIAL TISSUES 23c Stellar 500 in pkg Clorox GUARANTEED-FRESH PRODUCE is low priced every day CRANBERRIES 18c Bread, Julia Lee Wright P/i U> 12c TMfV MAM THft« SPTOA, AO»«n5tO »Wil GOOD CARiy Ih THf WffA - no woas ru aai 13 least of your earn gallon jug 43c Flour, Kitchen Craft 49-lb sk $1.75 Flour-Crown, Drif. Snow 49 lb $1.89 Mixed Nuts, fancy Change Oil For Winter ii i at war—pul. Apple Cider, Tomato Soup», Campbell’s can 11c EACH WEEK includes a short story .. . the light, not-too-long kind that’s a bit of all right. i the Shop early in the woik — avoid week-end crowds Starting A Cappella Work Our Great America ☆ ßy Tryon to part winning ward Safeway's specialiy low advertised prices are now effective Tuesday thru Saturday Time to IF THE AVERAGE CITY-DWELLER GREW TREES IN HIS OWN SMALL BACK-yARD AS THICK AND FAST AS THEY GROW IN THE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL FORFSTS HE COULD HAVE ENOUGH OF HIS OWN WOOD-PRODUCTS TO BUILD A HEW HOUSE WITHIN HI5 LIFE-TIME your Do ings Printing of the country’s new all- McCrae Named Delegate W. W. McCrae, principal of Ver purpose ration books will take 87,- 000 pounds of ink, 7,500 pounds of nonia high school, has been appoint paste, half a million pounds of ed delegate from the Lower Colum boxing. bia district to the Sta.e High School Activities association, which will hold its annual meeting of the del Guaranteed egate assembly in the New Heath Watch Repairing man hotel in Portland Saturday, W. T. JACOBS November 28. Committeemen from 941 1st Avenue, Vernonia the 16 districts of Oregon will at tend. LJ REGULARLY 10% December 11 is the date that has been set aside for the student body plays of the high school’. The plays, “Lilly” and “A Box of Monkeys,” are under the direction of Miss Willers and will be given at the Washington grade school. WAR BONDS Play Date Set LARGE PRINTING ORDER Phone X57 BUY ★ Your family will enjoy the Family Circle ★ About guaranteed-fresh produce The latest count of Vernonia and vicinity service men ih 229. Of these, 133 are in the Army, 37 in the Navy, 48 in the Army Air Corps 2 in Naval Aviation, 4 in the Ma rines, and 5 in the Coast Guard. CHttHU L AS ITS NASIF" one qt bot Wfix-TMAT ICZA Of SftUhG paooua et th « fjuno hw > i nxx <*T ku * ts XX j UTO ANO WAST» that wat . amo BuOGfT you see nxj on just tHf e*A£T quantity o» OA VtGfTA0L.es THAT tutees no twtM MttSrt AU TW TlMC I i
