Vernonia Eagle
Thursday, June 21, 1945
June-Sept. Upswing Time
For Infantile Paralysis
June through September id the
season when infantile paralysis
generally is on the upswing in
the U.S. The number of cases at
this time is running about 50
per cent ahead of a year ago.
New cases as of mid-May this
year being 642 as compared with
424 for the same period in 1944.
However, in the Pacific coast
area there has been a noticeable
drop in the number of new cases.
The National Foundation for
PLUMBING
Septic Tanks Installed
PAPERHANGING
-PAINTING-
Frank Hirsch
Ph. 462
Copper Bearing Plate
SEPTIC TANKS
10 Guage 200 A 300-Gal. Cap.
Door.
Stock Mill Work
Mirror*
Windows & Sashes
Window Glass
Extension
Ladders,
Step
Ladders,
Painter’s
Trestles
ANDERSON
WOODWORKING SHOP
Phone 575
Riverview
Everything
for the Baby
Infantile Paralysis has compiled
the following suggestions which
will be helpful to residents:
During an outbreak of infan
tile paralysis be alert to any
early signs of illness or changes
in normal state of health, es
pecially in children. Do not as
sume that a stomach upset with
vomiting, constipation, diarrhea,
severe headache or signs of a
cold and fever are of no im-
porta nee. These may be among
the first symptoms of infantile
paralysis, All children and adults
sick with unexplainable fever
should be put to bed and isolated
pending medical diagnosis.
Don’t delay calling a physician.
Expert medical care given early
may prevent many of the crip
pling deformities. Proper care
from the onset may mean the
difference between a life of crip
pling and good recovery.
Today there is no known pre
vention or protection against in
fantile paralysis. All that can be
done is to provide the best pos-
sible care.
Observe these simple precau-
tions: (1) Avoid overtiring and
extreme fatigue from strenuous
exercise. (2) Avoid sudden chil
ling such as would come from
a plunge into extemely cold ws-
ter on a very hot day. 13) Pay
careful attention to personal
cleanliness, such as thorough
hand washing before eating. Hy
gienic habits should always be
observed. (4) If possible avoid
tonsil and adenoid operations
during epidemics. (Jareful study
has shown that such operations,
when done during an epidemic,
tend to increase the danger of
in its most serious form.
(5) Use the purest milk and wa
ter you can. Keep flies away
from food. While the exact
means of spread of the disease
is not known, contaminated wa
ter and milk are always danger
ous and flies have repeatedly
been shown to carry the infantile
paralysis virus. (6) Do not swim
in polluted water. (7) Main
tain community sanitation at a
PERK UP
YOUR FEET!
Beds
Mattresses
Nursery Chairs
Child's
Rockers
A sloppy dresser can
not command respect in
any society. You can’t
be well dressed with
run down heels and
ragged shoes. That, of
course, means that you
must visit your shoe
service station often. It
pays big dividends in
comfort, economy and
appearance,
Taylor Tots
Blackboards
Playcraft
Can be used for playpen
or bed.
TO OUR
FRIENDS
BUSH FURNITURE
Ph. 592 Vernonia, Ore.
CORBY'S
86 Proof
68.4% Grain
Neutral
Spirits
Uncle Sam has gone into the
coffee business with his own
roasting plant in
Marseilles,
France.
Run by an army captain and
four enlisted men, the coffee
plant is operated under a re-
verse lend-lease contract and
turns out 12,000 pounds of coffee
a day for troops in southern
France.
• If you are looking for a
light, sociable blend, try
Corby’s—the whiskey with a
Craud Old Canadian Name!
If you don't know this pre
war quality whiskey, now is
your opportunity to enjoy
its flavor critically and care
fully. Next time ask for
Corby’s.
CORBYS
H(mumake#o'
Orange Pekoe, Black Teas 11
;
Canterbury Tea 1
Si,’lib. i* g
Tenderleaf Tea Tender Leaves
Dependably
Good—Always
Tree Tea
Give the family
a “refresher” course
ICID TIA
Allow 1|^ to 2 level teaspoons tea
per 1 standard measuring cup freshly
boiling water. Pour freshly boiling
water over tea in heated earthen
ware, China, gjass or pottery pot; I
cover and steep 5 minutes. Strain |
hot tea immediately onto cracked .
ice or ice cubes. Allow
glass of ice
per serving. Garnish with lemon or
orange slices, maraschino cherries or
sprigs of mint.
Z“A
atmtf
Fl&VOI&dt Mix refreshing drinks 3 ptos. jo*
Sun Valley Beverage '/1 ’al 39c(PlusdeP°sil)
Edwards Coffee regular and drip 2-lb.iar54c
Nob Hill Coffee
23* 2-ib.bag45c
Borden's Hemo Full of Vitamins
l-lb.jar59c
Sugar
“,de
B"“
5’lb-
32*
Almond Extract Schilling brand, 1-oz. bottle J 8c
Red Food Coloring Schilling's 1-oz.bottle 14*
Cough Drops, Luden's
5csize3for JQ c
SWEETHEART SOAP
Sajtuay
Homemakers' Bureau
Crackers Butter Wafers pkg. 21
MRS. WRIGHT'S
Raisin Bread
Always Fresh
Kitchen Craft Flour
5-lb. sack 27c; 10-lb. sack 49c
Cake Flour, Softasilk brand
23/4-lb. pkg. 26c
Pancake Flour, Suzanna brand
40-oz. pkg. 15c
Cherub Milk-’ ^„2 tall cans 17c baby cans_‘S?;„4 lor 17c
American Cheese, Dutch Mill (24 R. pts.) 2-lb. pkg. 75c
Battleground Cheese
(12 R. pts.) 1 lb. 34c
SWAN SOAP
2 bars 13e
Beauty Soap
Gentle baby soap
Reg jPc
bar O
again
give
you
the
be*t in hair »tyling a* toon a*
po**ible.
Riverview Beauty Shop
Marinello Grad.
8 year* exp.
W. U*e Soft Well Water
Phone 7712
Heath’s Service Station
At the Mile Bridge, Riverview
WHITE KING
Toilet Soop 3 bars 14*
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
■-
SA FF WAS NATURA UY- FRESH PRODUCE
White Rock
Sparkling Water
CARROTS
lb. 8i/2e RADISHES
Tender ones
VALENCIA
(No Deposit)
lb. 181 PEAS
ASPARAGUS
lb. líe
ORAXtES
Table Wine« ar Flavored.
extra sweet
extra juicy
GREEN ONIONS lb. 291 SQUASH
5 lbs. 54c
TURNIPS
It Can't Be Beat!
All green
freshly gathered
Mild
lb. 12% e APPLES
Tbmato Sauce
303 jor
20*
pt. jar
26 '
20-01. pkg.
20C
1 -lb. pkg.
1 7‘
Apple Butter
3-01. con
Cbrdtm.d* brond
Tom ito Juica
Libby's, children love it
Marmalade
(Only is pU.) Ad -
46-02. con 4b I
Sünny Dawn, Fancy
Apricot with Pineapple
Tomatoes
Fisher's Zoom
Gerdenside Standard I
Populor C«r*ol
Green Beans
100% Bran
Whit« Tog Stondord
Nabisco Cereol
Niblets, Corn
Com Flakes
Del Moil brood
Famous Kellogg brond, 18-01. pkg.1
Mixed Vegetables
Powdered Pectin
Mustard
Chopped Olives
Libby brand
414-oz
glow
Dog Meal
1 2C
Mechanic's friend
14C
White Mogic
H-flol. jug
Purox
5-lb pkg.
Fomou*ckrthMbl«och H-gol. jug
17€
23'
lb. 13c
Full of Juice
SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS <
I ^^L PLda-AAb Shoulder Gr. A, lb. 37c
Cutsets Gr b ; lb 35c
LdmD C HOPS
Legs of Lamb
Real "Meaty”
.
(7 pts.)
Loin Lamb Chops
Fine for Broiling
(10 pts.)
Tender and Juicy
(7 pts.)
B' lb J4!
Gr. A, lb.
__
'B' lb.
Gr. A lb.
'B' lb
Lunch Box Favorite
a 13*
prt65‘
Fresh
Rock Cod
- -
(4 pts.)
Grode A and B, lb
Razor Clams .. . _
(«pts)
B' lb 1 7
*53*
b 55*
MOTHE# FOUND THE ANSINE#
GRAPEFRUIT ISN'T If
HONEY »
P
JANET HAO THE BIGGEST
jui ci esr ORANGE
YESTERDAY FOR
LUNCH I EVFR
l5
Herring
Spiced
14-oz. jar
Salt Herring
Very Tasty
Bloaters
Smoked
soar of A S hriveled
*37*
Fresh Fillets
Fresh, cleaned, lb. * la
Spiced Luncheon Moot
Spiced Ham
Smelt, frozen
0y«ter»
Lamb Breast
Nourishing
No Points on
(Round)
Gr. A |t>- 55
Lamb Roost
Shoulder Square Cut
*
These:
Also Neck and Shank (I pt.) Gr A, »b 1 T
Bleach
-
Goines, pen favorite
3-oz. pkg.
Boraxo, Cleaner 10-01. con «■
6-01. for
He ini brown
LEMONS
Arizona, Dessert
Rib Lamb Chops
Pen Jel
N g
Libby's Fancy
3C
lb. 12«
Red Astrichans
GRAPEFRUIT lb. 10c
45*
Ib. 19C
Summer and Zucchini
No Tops
4-lb. pkg.
Healthy, Inexpensive
lb. 2oe
Red and White
Makes a refreshing drink when
used as a Table Water—But os
a "Mixer” with
Seediest Raisins
will
under the direct supervision of
our expert Canadian blender
’ •MClAvacO. LH*lf*°
the pretent.
But Remember
PRODUCED IN THE 1X5.A.
Jas. Barclay & Co., Lin.ited
Peoria, Illinois
ing any mor. appointment* for
There are a couple of villians at work
on your car night and day—Wear and Tear!
These rogues get plenty of help from you
when you ignore them. That’s it, you help
them most by neglect, but there is a sure-fire
insurance against them—a regular trir
trip to my
Signal Service rack. START TODAY!
nnnr
QUALITY
U.S. HAS COFFEE PLANT
IN MARSEILLES, FRANCE
Illness prevents us from mak-
’□on
Hill Heath Says
Phone 5711
PRE-WAR
1
12-oz. size, 2 for 35*
We
All Kinds
of Toys
al Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis are prepared to work
with health officers,
doctors,
nurses, physical therapists, hos
pitals and patients. These Chap
ters stand ready to use their
funds to assist the entiTe com-
munity. Know your Chapter—
ask its help if needed and vol-
unteer to help your Chapter so
that it will be able to render the
necessary services.
SAFEWAY
I
LINES’ SHOE SHOP
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT
ATTENTION
Rocking
Horses
high level at all times. (8)
Avoid all .unnecessary contact
with persons with any illness
suspicious of infantile paralysis.
Don’t become hysterical if cas
es do occur in your neighbor
hood. While infantile paralysis is
communicable or catching dur
ing any outbreak, there are
many who have such a slight in
fection that there are few • or
no symptoms. This large num
ber of unrecognized infections is
one of the reasons there is no
practical way of preventing the
spread of the disease. But it is
also reassuring to know that,
of the many persons who be
come infected, few develop ser
ious illness and that, with good
care, the majority who are strick
en will make a satisfactory re
covery. Remember that although
this is a frightful disease, need
less fear and panie only cause
more trouble.
Attempts to stop the spread
of the virus by closing all places
where people congregate have
been uniformly unsuccessful. The
resulting disturbance to com-
munity life is a disadvantage. To
day there is no way by which the
spread of infantile paralysis can
be completely stopped.
There is no know cure for in
fantile paralysis. Good medical
care will prevent or correct
some deformities. But in about
every fourth or fifth case there
will be permanent paralysis that
cannot be overcome. Do not be
lieve those who for one reason or
another promise to cure these
cases. Be guided by sound med
ical advice if polio does strike in
your faimly.
County Chapters of the Nation-
*25*
*14«
SEE1 THIS IS WHERE I
FINO THE PRODUCE
MV FAMlLV REALLY
ENJOYS
NO MCREDRiEO
UP THAN THAT OK
APPLE IN MV
LUNCH-BOX!
I SHOP ALL OVER
TOWN FOR FRUITS
ANO VEGETABLES-
O ut I CAN T SEEM
TO PLEASE ANY
HCW WONOeiVUL'
rweaeLL at no * o « e
COMPLAINING AT OUR
mouse
NCwrxArr
KNOW ABOUT
SAFEWAY I