6
Thursday, May 4, 1944
Those Who
Are In It
Meetings To
Close Sunday
ARRIVES IN ENLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cason re­
ceived word this week that their
son, Captain Harold G. Cason,
has recently arrived in England.
Since arriving there he says mail
has taken an increase in value
to him and he wishes to hear
from his friends. His address
may be obtained by calling Mr.
or Mrs. Cason.
GETS MEDICAL DISCHARGE
MIST — Chas. Melis arrived
home last week, having received
a medical discharge from the
marines. He has been very ill
with rheumatic fever.
VISITS PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marshall
who are both in the armed forces
he serving in the Marines and
she in the WAC’s are visiting
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. E.W.
French while on furlough.
SURVIVES WRECK
Word was received this week
that Howard Rundell will be
home within the next few days
on a 15-day leave from
the
navy. He was one of 15 surviv­
ors from the ship, John Straub,
which broke in half in the Alas­
kan waters two weeks ago.
MEETS COLUMBIA
COUNTY RESIDENT
Melvin Powell, AMM 2/c of
Vernonia was very pleased to
meet his first Columbia county
resident since going over seas.
He was Bob Gray, AMM 2/c of
St. Helens. Both boys had a long
chat about friends they knew,
both from Vernonia and St. Hel­
ens. Both boys have been in New
Hebrides for about a year.
ziZHZHZHZHZHk
Builders
Girls League to
Sponsor Tea
The high school girls league is
planning a mothers tea for the
afternoon of May 16. Invitations
for the tea will be issued soon.
The wearing apparel will range
will be a style show in which the
clothing stores of Vernonia will
be represented. This will be a
spring and summer style show.
The wearing aparel will range
from work and play togs to for­
mal and evening wear.
The glee club and other mus­
ical features will also be part of
the program. Alt of the girls in
the high school will in some way
participate in the program. This
occasion will climax the years
school events.
Available
• Cupboard Hinges
• Shelf Brackets
• Chain Bolts
• Barrel Bolts
• Door Handles
• Comer Irons
Various groups in France —
such as postal service employes,
police, and young married coup­
les— are given priority to pur­
chase a certain amount of cloth­
ing, the French press and infor­
mation service reports, and there
is almost nothing left for the
remainder of the population.
WAR BONDS
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• Casement Fasteners
• Chest Handles
• Transom Catches
I
• Hooks and Eyes
• T Hinges
• Strap Hinges
For Hardware—
See Hoffman
Phone 181
Vernonia
FRENCHWOMEN NOW
DRIVE AMBULANCES
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Signal Corps Photo
Reeling out wire from an RL 31,
In the steaming jungles of New
Georgia—rain, insects and the ever­
lasting muck.
The jungle is definitely Jap in­
fested as well, but your War Bonds
ran te a mighty effective Jap in­
secticide. Buy them and hold 'em!
U. S. Treasury Department
We are proud to call your attention to some­
thing we know will interest you. We maintain
that cleanliness is a MUST in food manufac­
ture and food handling. With us Cleanliness is
next to Godliness.
We keep our bakery and bake shop spic and
span. It will give you considerable pleasure to
do business with us.
VERNONIA BAKERY
Vernonia, Ore.
FLASH BOMBS HAVE
170 MILLION CANDLE-POWER
ALLIES DROP CHEESE
CARDS ON GERMANY
The largest magnesium flash
bombs for taking aerial pictures
at night have a peak flash in­
tensity of 17Q million candle­
power, the British information
services report. “Night photog­
raphy is proving of immense val­
ue to the R.A.F. in the system­
atic elimination of enemy targets.
The German police warned the
people that any attempt to use
the imitation cheese “ration
cards” dropped from Allied air­
planes on their recent trips over
the Reich would bring “severe
penalties, a Swiss newspaper re­
ported to the office of war infor­
mation.
When you say "Barclay’s” you are
helping to continue a friendship
we value most highly!
•
Young Frenchwomen are train­
ing in Marengo, North Afriea, to
drive army ambulances and serve
with the men who “are going to
liberate their beloved France”,
says the French press and in­
formation service.
Straight RYE Whiskey
86 Proof
lai. Barclay & Co. Limited • Peoria, Illinois
OCCUPATION ARMY
TAKES HORSES
Free France, a publication of
the French press and information
service, tells how the German
army of occupation in France has
requisitioned most of the farm
horses, taking even the last ani­
mal on farms, thus demoralizing
farm work. Those horses not yet
taken are overworked and under­
fed.
AUSSIES, TOO,
HAVE GAS TROUBLE
“There is no likelihood of an
increase in the gasoline ration
in Australia,” declares the Austa-
Canned oods
TIME TO MAKE WAY
FOR THE 1944 CROP
Now’ is the time to buy all the canned goods
you need—to replenish your shelves—especially
during this money-saving sale! You will be help­
ing too, by making way for the 1944 crop! Buy
now!
POINT VALUES REMOVED on
these CANNED FOODS-on sale now
DOZEN CASE
Peas-Gardenside No2- 3 for 32c 12/1.19 24/2.25
Peas-Pictsweet No2- 3 for 44c 12/$1.67 24/$3.21
Fey Peas-Sugar Belle No2- 3/41c 12/1.55 24/2.97
Tomatoes,
3 cans 32c 12/$1.19 24/$2.25
Sea Rock or Jory No2 W can
Cut Beans-Red Tag No2-3/41c 12/1.55 24/2.97
Cut Beans-Whte Tag 12oz-3/29c 12/1.07 48/4.15
Diced Beets-All Good-3/32c 12/$1.19 24/$2.25
Tomato Jce-Sny Dn 2 (6) 3/29c 12/1.07 24/2.01
Carrots,
(2pts)
3/29c 12/$1.07 24/$2.01
Blue Tag Diced No 303 can
Veg-All or Libby,
Dcd Beets-White Tag No2- 3/26c 12/95c 24/1.77
Slic Beets-Blue T? No303- 3/41c 12/1.55 24/2.97
Vac Pac Corn-Pctswt 12oz 3/41c 12/1.55 24/2.97
Fey Corn-Butterkrnl No2- 3/41c 12/1.55 24/2.97
Cream Corn-Dl Mnte No2- 3/41c 12/1.55 24/2.97
Crm Corn-Ctry Hme No2- 3/38c 12/1.43 24/2.73
Niblet Ccrn-Dl Mnte 12oz-3/38c 12/1.43 24/2.73
Spinach-Pur Pak 2% cn ,3/47c 12/1.79 24/3.45
April 29 to May 6
National Baby Week
Cherub Milk
3/25c
Tall cans (1 pt)
Milk
3/29c
Several Assorted Brands
Hemo-Bordens lb 59c
Ovaltine Small
34c
Malted Milk
lb 39c
Carnation
Pablum Cereal 18oz 39c
Quaker Oats Lge 24t
Cream of Wht 28cz 23c
3 for 44c 12/$1.67 24/$3.21
14 W oz (8 points)
3 cans 44c 12/$1.67 24/$3.21
Pork & Beans,
Penthouse 26 oz (15 Pts)
Veg. Cocktl Hrs Hlth 46oz (4)
Grpf Jce Adms, Snshne 46 (3)
Apricots-Lakewd 2% (30pts)
Prunes-Red Tag Fey 2% (12)
Pears-Chce Hrpr Hse 2% (43)
________
31c 3/91C
31c 3/91C
19c 3/55c
22c 3/64c
26c 3/76c
12/3.55
12/3.55
12/2.11
12/2.45
12/2.95
SAFCWAy MfATS
No. 303 can
1/4 lb loaf 12c
21b jar
43c
Margarine, Dalewood Now only 2 pts lb 18c
Shortening, Royal Satin no points 31b jar 60c
Edwards Coffee drip or regular lb jar 28c
Shredded Wheat, Nabisco
pkg 11c
A CARDINAL VIRTUE
Phone 991
Almost 23,000 tanks and 750,
000 other military motor vehic­
les—tank destroyers, trucks, jeeps
—were sent from the United
States to our allied forces be­
tween March 11, 1941, and the
first of this year, the Foreign
Economic Administration stated.
More than 35,000 tanks and 1,
150,000 other vehicles were re­
tained for our own war needs.
lian news and information bureau
“Cases where long distances and
pressure of work make more gas­
oline necessary will be examined
on their merits," the bureau says.
Julia Lee Wrights Bread
Peanut Butter Real Roast
ALL THESE ITEMS
NOW IN STOCK!
HOFFMAN
Hardware Co.
AT WAR
MILITARY VEHICLES
SENT TO ALLIES
Other Money Savers
• Screen Hangers
• Screen Door Sets
• Turn Buttons
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UNITED NATIONS
CLOTHING SITUATION
IN FRANCE STRINGENT
Duke, a German shepard dog
from Boston, joined the army 13
months ago. Teamed with an
army sergeant, he served in New
Guinea, through the Cape Glou­
cester campaign, ‘and is now
moving up this jungle coast with
U.S. Marines in pursuit of re­
treating Japs, the Navy depart­
ment said. Duke could scent and
“point” a Jap three-quarters of
a mile away, and has flushed
scores of Japs, has been through
more than 60 air raids, can dive
for a foxhole like any Marine,
and the sergeant says, “He’s the
smartest dog I’ve ever seen.
NOW
► —.........
The revival meetings at the
Assembly of God church with
Rev. W. T. Mugford, will come
to a close Sunday evening.
There will be another all-day
service on Sunday with a mass
meeting in the afternoon, at
which time Rev. Mugford will
speak on the subject, ‘From an
(English Pit to an American Pul­
pit.”
An interesting message will
also be delivered Thursday even­
ing when he will speak on
‘‘Salem’s S'ad Supper.” The pub­
lic is cordially invited to attend
these services.
DOG SERVES IN
NEW GUINEA
Hardware
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Vernonia Eagle
Good meat makes a good dinner- ind
that's the kind of meat Safeway offers you!
Genuine Spring Lamb Sale
Rib Lamb Chop, AA Grade
lb 45c
A Grade
lb 43c
Leg of Lamb,
A A Grade
lb 39c
A Grade
lb 38c
Square Cut Shldr Lamb, AA Grade lb 35c
A Grade lb 34c
Breast of Lamb, A A and A Grade lb 19c
Pork Liver
lb 19c
Bacon by the piece
lb 29c
Sliced Bacon, rind on
lb 35c
Skinned Hams, Whole or Butt Half
lb 36c
Ground Beef
28c
Shoulder Pork Roast, center cut
31c
Pork Steak
34c
Oysters
65c
SPRING into SPRING
Nothing like mouth-watering, fresh fruits and
vegetables to make a month-of-May meal taste
lively! And there’s no place like Safeway to get
those delectable produce items! They’re all priced
by weight so you know you’ll get full value for
your money! Buy plenty this week!
POTATOES
50 lb bag No 2s
15 lb bag No Is
100 lb bag No Is
New Potatoes
Complete Line
$1.17
64c
$3.89
5 lbs 24c
Fresh Vegetables
Oranges—California
Grapef ru it—Arizona
Apples—Winesaps
lb 11c
lb 7c
lb lO’/gc
Buy by the Pound & Save!
MUST
CANNING
INFORMATION
In this week’s Family Circle
Magazine you’ll find the
first of a series of articles
giving you the NEWEST
findings on war-time home
canning! Be sure to get your
copy, free, at Safeway this
week.
BABY FOODS
HEINZ. CLAPPS or
GERBER
J
Strained 1 pt
* ®
BUY MORE
WAR BONDS
3
3
4
4
2
2
0
1
1
1
3
6
2
2