Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, November 04, 1943, Image 4

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    : Thursday, November 4, 1943
Vernonia Eagle
oJNITED NATIONS
AT WAR
U
third of the number are now
technical students. Science and
are are the most popular sub-
jects.
■ IRAZ1L COLLECTS
|>m CRAP RUBBER
■at: A recent scrap rubber cam-
|i aign in Brazil brought in ap-
[jtvroximately 6,613,000 pounds
■ at f rubber for the United Na-
l,c(ions war effort.
lalCROATS ORDERED
loaTO CUT CORN
le]( Because corn fields are “ex-
I :ellent hideouts for partisans,”
■nr<
I he Croat minister of the in-
lc^,erior has ordered all farmers
I<l*;o cut their fields by the end
Ineiif this month. If they are not
lnj:ut by then they will be btirn-
I id. This information, reported
|-<Miy U. S. government monitors,
I j.'ame from a dispatch to news-
I .jpapers by M.I.T.
controlled
I “Hungarian news agency.
Iw<
I CUBANS FIGHT FOR
I UNITED NATIONS
I J Five hundred Cuban youths
I ro ire fighting in the armies of
Iraithe United Nations, according
ItU'to General
Benitez
Valdes,
Lljj-ipecial Cuban delegate to Mex-
lica*co. The president of Mexican
I congress reported 10,000 Mex-
lni^icans are fighting in the U. S.
I ou army.
DUTCH HORSE MEAT
RATION CUT
Nazi occupation
authorities
in Holland have even cut the
Dutch horse meat ration one-
third. The weekly meat ration
coupons, which used to be good
for 150 grams of horse meat
now are good for only 100
grams, or about two ounces,
according to a report published
in a German language daily in
Holland.
COAL POOLED IN
AUSTRALIA
Coal stocks of consumers
throughout Australia will be
cut by 12% per cent and
stocks held by ali users will
be regarded as part of the
common pool, according to a
recent announcement by the
commonwealth coal
commis­
sioner. Coal production is high­
est it has been since the war
began but it still does not equal
the demand of the war indus-
tries.
Why Not
Send the
Kids
If 01
Black
Walnnt
ex
line
Iibis
wi]
tin
Ar
our special flavor
week. Treat your-
«"‘self to some today or
any of our other flav-
Un
Ll 18
tri this
Euor«-
ths
koi
THE PAL SHOP
Lj A. F. Wagner
(Closed Tues.)
the Order gallon or more lots of
the ice cream a day in advance,
psj
gus
avr
d«R
scl<
i
I
I
!
■
I
I
I
I
t
I
I
•
I
JAPS RUIN QUININE
PLANTATIONS FEARED
Fears that the Japanese are
stripping the quinine forests of
Java and that, for years aft-*r
allied liberation of the island,
the world may be without its
great quinine production were
expressed in a Melbourne, Aus-
trailia Dutch language publica­
tion by Netherlands East In­
dies experts. In peacetime, Java
produced 95 per cent of the
world’s supply of quinine, the
most effective drug in the
treatment of malaria.
ENTERTAINMENT
GOES ON
Women of half-a-dozen na-
tionalities are serving as en-
tertainers in the front line en-
tertainment services with the
Red army. Shows are staged in
dug-outs, dwelling houses, in
open fields and woods, Con-
certs often take place no more
than a few hundred yards from
enemy lines. Here is a de-
scription of such a concert
from a letter written by a
young Czechoslovak girl singer
to her fiance who is a bomber
pilot in Britain: “Just as I be­
gan my second song there was
a sudden scream as a shell
went over. Then the sound of
enemy bombers.
The whole
building was rocked by a terrif­
ic explosion. Then the lights
went out. I tried to keep on
singing but the smell of cor­
dite was too great. It was in
my nose, in my throat. I felt
as though I was choking. Then
W oolen
Under
wear
Vernonia
First Christian Church
—The Livingstones, Ministers
9:45—Bible school for all ages.
11:00—Junior church.
11:00 — Communion service
and preaching.
7:30—Evening communion ser­
vice, song
and preaching
service.
6:45 Wednesday Nov.
10 —
Church night.
7:30 Tomorrow (Friday) even­
ing—Woman’s Missionary so­
ciety meeting at home of
Mrs. J. H. Stubbs.
NEW AND USED PARTS
Gas and Oil
Open at 7:30 A.M.; Closed at 7:30 P.M.
WE CLOSE ALL DAY SUNDAY
LYNCH AUTO PARTS
Phone 773
Need a Quick
Pick Up
RIVERVIEW
iod a year ago, the rate was
8.2. Thus, while travel dropped
15 per cent, the death rate ac­
tually was slightly higher.
BLAZE STARTS IN CHURCH
A small blaze started in the
basement of the Assembly of
C^>d churcl
Tuesday night
when
someone
accidentally
pushed a curtain against a
stove pipe, causing it to burst
into flame and create a lot of
smoke. No serious damage was
done.
Avoid Costly Repair, Con­
serve Needed Materials
You will find it at
Dessy’s no matter how
bad you feel you are
bound to feel good aft­
er a refreshing drink at
Dessy’s.
Your motor will run smoothly and seldom
need a replacement part when you have your
regular gre'ase job done at Heath’s. You will
save expense and trouble for yourself and
needed materials for Uncle Sam.
Dessy’s
Tavern
Heath’s Service Station
At the Mile Bridge, Riverview
Phone X57
NOT i
rationed /
FOOD FIGHTS a » FREEDOM-Make "V" Stand for VALUES-"™ SAVE!
Values are NOT rationed —there are plenty of Values to be had by
those who are interested in getting more for their food dollar-in Peanut
quality and quantity. In this ad are just a few of Safeway's Values.
Compare them! WHY PAY MORE?
Help Speed Our Boys
Home! Don’t Waste
Food! Make
Every
Crumb Count!
Blue Rose Rice 3-lb pkg
29c
Van Camp’s Tenderoni 6 oz 8c
Chinese Noodles 9-oz pkg
9c
Egg Noodles 14-oz pkg
17c
,
Betty
Baker
Macaroni, Porter elb 24-oz 23c
Shefford Amer Cheese ^lb 20c
4 points
Shefford Cheese 5-oz glass 24c
Old York
3 points
Soy Sauce, Gin Sing 5-oz 16c
Derby Hot Sauce 5-oz bottle 9c
BEET 5 lb
JO lb. sack
SOUP
OLEO
CORN
PEARS
CRISCO
Campbell’s
Tomato
(3 points can)
33c
63c
(Use Stamp No. 29
—Good for 5 lbs.)
|
Del Monte
Cream Style
(13 points can)
Whole Roast
EDWARDS
27c
lb. pkg.
Nob Hill lb bag
Airway lb bag
25c
21c
Pork & Beans, Dennison’s (14 pts) No. 1 can 14c
Pork & Beans, Van Camp’s (21 pts) 2*/i glass 20c
B & M Baked Beans (14 pts) 18-oz glass
14c
Dennison’s Pork & Beans (14 pts) 15Vi-oz gls 13c
Copeland's Pre-Ckd Navy Beans (1 pt) 8 oz
14c
Red Hill Catsup
(18 pts) 14-oz bottle
14c
lb.
can
Standard
(24 points can)
No. 2%
Spry or
Crisco
(5 points lb.)
90
180
130
210
3 lb- 69c
can
Sunny Bank
Vitamins Added
(6 points pkg)
COFFEE
SUGAR
can
|J
jar
8
points
Beans, Little Mill 8 pts 2s can
Carrots, Lord Mott 8 pt 2s can
Pumpkin, Del Mon (15) 2 Vis
Corn, Ctry Hm CS (13) 2s cn
Spinach, Emer Bay (19) 2 Vis
Corn Meal, Mam Lou 4Vi-lb
ROYAL SATIN
SHORTENING
(5 points per lb.)
lb. pkg.
.
Butter, Beverly lb jar 31c
Peanut Butter, Skippy lb jar 39c
Peanut Crush, Denn 1-lb 7-oz 49c
Pickles, Harvest Mix qt jar 31c
Salad Dres’ng, Mir Whip 16oz 26c
Sandwich Sprd, Lch Bx 16 oz 25c
French Dressing 8 oz
15c
Pears, Harper Hs 24 pts 21/2S 27c
Pears, Del Mon 24 pts 2% gl» 28c,
Peas, Sugar Belle 18 pts 2s cn 13c
Peas, Island Belle 18 pt 2s can 12c
Beans, Gardenside cut 2s can 14c
22c
13c
10c
11c
13c
17c
22c
FLOUR
Kitchen Craft
Enriched
10-lb sack
24Vi-lb sack
Silk Toilet Tissue
per roll
4c
Zee Napkins
3 pkgs.
25c
True American Hand Lotion 12-oz bot 23c; 2c tax
Vano Cleanser */i gallon
55c
Penn Champ Spot Remover
bottle
19c
Penn Champ Machine Oil bottle
10c
SAFEWAY PRODUCE
POTATOES No. 2 50-lb. Sack 86«
SQUASH
Expert Auto Repairing
While motor vehicle travel
in Oregon for the first nine
months of 1943 dropped 15 per
cent in comparison with travel
for the same period a year ago,
the traffic death rate remained
the same, according to a re­
port from the safety division
of the secretary of state’s of­
fice.
Gasoline use figures showed
Select just what you can use today while it’s at its
best, and pay only for what you get—by the pound.
The Men's Store
' I
*zz
Vehicle Travel
Down 15 Percent
travel while /of the same pet-
that travel for ths month of
September this year was ten
per cent under the mileage re­
corded for September of 1942.
Gasoline
consumption
last
month amounted to 22,470,967
gallons, compared to 25,020,-
978 a year ago.
For the first nine months of
1943, there were 172,253,747
gallons of gasoline used in Ore­
gon which is a decrease of 30,-
971,691 gallons.
The traffic death rate for
the first three quarters of this
year was 8.7 persons killed per
one hundred million miles of
LADIES! If you are really interested in low prices—you can be assured that
J. C. [Abe]
I 1
thé Japs clotetf in on Bataan»
an American army colonel pack­
ed two million seeds in two
small cans and set out for Aus­
tralia in a flying fortress. Two
Jap planes attacked, but the
fortress reached Port Darwin
after dark with one of its mot­
ors silenced. Fom here he took
the seeds to General MacAr-
thur”s headquarters, thence by
boat to San Francisco and by
army plane to Washington
where he turned them over to
the department of agriculture.
LATIN AMERICA GETS
CINCHONA SEEDS
Since that day when two mil­
lion
Cinchona
seeds
were
snatched from under the noses ARMY JEEP HITS CAR
of the Japanese after the fall
nA army jeep backed into L.
of Bataan, in the Philippines, W. Skuzie’s car parked in front
more than 110,000
seedlings of Hoffman Hardware Wed­
grown from these seeds have nesday afternoon.
The
fog
been shipped to Peru, Ecuador, lights and front bumper of the
El Salvador and Nicaragua to car were damaged. The sol­
start the quinine industry for dier’3 driving the jeep are with
the western hemisphere. When the P.A.R. in Portland.
BRITISH WOMEN
GET SPIDER WEB
Collecting spider web for
precision sighting instruments
is one of the duties performed
by women in the British auxil­
iary territorial service. Octob­
er spider web in Great Britain
according to experts, is most
suitable for sighting instru­
ments. The collection requires
a delicate touch and a steady
hand. The woman web collector
catches a spider with one hand
and drops it from one hand to
the other. As the spider falls,
it spins a fine web. This strand
is attached to a metal frame
smeared with shellac, and the
frames are stored for future
use. When this fine strand is
not fine enough, ATS crafts-
women split a strand in two
under the microscope.
ENROLLMENT BY
‘“CHINESE DOUBLES
|nK Twice as many Chinese stu-
lincdents are enrolled in college
,r(and technical schools since the
I ^outbreak of the war, according
to the Chunking radio, which
“ ’said there are now 63,605 stu­
pe dents compared to 31,188 at
khethe beginning of the war. A
|
the Pal Shop for
Pfheir lunches. They’ll
coJ^Ve to top
off their
foi meal with a dish of ice
es;cream or a milk shake
inj or maybe a sundae.
Ichi
mercifully soniSorte lit a kero­
sene lamp, tn the dim light
and through the dust I could
make out some wreckage and
the Red Cross workers moving
forward with stretchers. Then
my throat and eyes cleared and
I fixed my eyes on what had
been the roof at the end of
the hall and I went on singing.”
Hubbard
Marble Head
Danish
Onions, yellow
Buy an
extra
lb
lb
lb
lb
War
Bond with your
savings
3c
3c
3c
4c
APPLES
Delicious fey lb 8c
Per box
$3.40
Lettuce, solid
lb 13c
Cocoanuts
lb. 21c
Regardless of cut or price, Safeway
meat is guaranteed to please you.
'
MEAT
7 SHOULDER PORK ROAST, center cut lb
5 BACON, Any size piece
lb
5 SUGAR CURED PICNICS
lb
3 PORK LIVER lb 24c
8 Ground Beef lb
9 BEEF ROAST, Arm & blade cut, B grade lb
11 SIRLOIN STEAK, B grade
lb
POULTRY
U. S. PRIME HEN TURKEYS, under 16 lb. lb
Grade A FOWL, New York Dressed
lb
31c
33c
32c
28c
25c
33c
49c
41c
Prices good all week
—Shop early!