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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1942)
6 Thursday, March 12, 1942, Vernonia Eagle, Vernonia, Oregon Sugar Saving Not Hard The sugar shortage, making nec essary the use of less sugar in the home, is by no means a tragedy from the nutrition standpoint even though it may be somewhat incon venient and require changing some habits, believes Miss Lucy A. Case, extension nutritionist at Oregon State college. Ways by which such adjustments can be made have been suggested by Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the bureau of home economics in Wash ington, D. C. and these apply very well' to Oregon homes, says Miss oversweetened foods. A good plan Case. Most folks get along on a is to experiment to see if the lot less sugar than they normally amount of sugar put on breakfast eat and still have nutritious meals cereal or in coffee and tea is a matter of habit, and whether a per that taste good, says Dr. Stanley. son would be just as satisfied with Reduction Can Be Made a half teaspoonful or so less, Dr. Stanley continued. While sugar supplies energy in an Substitutes Mentioned exceedingly palatable form, any Use of dried fruit on top of a necessary reduction can easily be cereal makes less sugar necessary. made up by increased consumption Use of fewer desserts, pastries and of other foods. Inexpensive energy sweet cakes will also cut down on giving foods include whole grain sugar consumption. Fresh fruits are cereals, starchy vegetables, dried among the most nutritious and de fruits, and many others. sirable of desserts and many of Elimination of sugar waste will these carry their own sugar. Less sometimes help make up the short sugar can also be used in canning age. One of the most obvious wastes fruit, as it is not the sugar which is undissolved sugar in the bottom preserves the fruit but the heat in of coffee or teacups. Others are processing and the air-tight seal. Another way to reduce sugar Con sumption is to add sugar at the end of the cooking time in making apple sauce or similar sauces. It takes less sugar to get the same sweetness if the sugar is not cook ed so long. See "DOUBLE DOOR" The Senior Play—A Thrilling Melodrama Washington Friday Evtining Grade School 8:00 P. M. Owing to the Increased Costs of Food Materials Our prices will be raised to be effective SATURDAY, MARCH 14 on ICE CREAM LUNCHES Bulk: qt. 55c; pt. 30c; % pt. 15c Brick: qt. 40c; pt. 20c Gallon can: .......... $1.30 Ice Cream Cone .......... 5c Ice Cream (dish) 10c Hamburgers ......... 15c Soup (Heinz) ......... 15c Chili .............. ......... 15c Do-Nuts ......... 2 for 5c DRINKS Ice Cream Soda 15c Float .................... 15c Plain Sundae ............ 15c Kooler ................. 15c Nut Sundae .............. 20c Milk Shake 15c Black and White ...... 20c 20c 1 ...... 3 In Hot Fudge ................. 15c Pal Shop Special ... 20c Plain Frosted Malt 10c Tulip .......................... 20c Frosted Malt with Top ping .......................... 15c Straw Ana ............... 20c Banana Fudge 25c Malt Cup ..................... 5c. 10c Banana Split ............ 20c Hot Chocolate Coffee Topping for Sundaes Can ......................... 10c Pop ... SUNDAES Gas Tax Yields 12 Billions Great System Women’s Skirts and Tailor ed Skirt Blouses-White and Colored Sampson Card Tables Special—$2.49 and $2.98 Men’s Knitted Undershirts and Shorts 29c each. Others 39c up to 59c -- • Men’s Dress Socks Built “Most of the approximately $10,- 000,000,000 in state gasoline taxes went to building the greatest sys tem of highways for military and civilian use ever possessed by any nation, but the yield from the dup licating federal levy has been ifced for general purposes of government, entirely unrelated to roads,” the Motor Club head pointed out. “Highway transportation is of ut most importance to the war effort. he continued. “Millions of defense workers get to and from their jobs daily by motor vehicle over high ways that have enabled the nation to effect a remarkable mobilization of manpower for war industries. 'More than one million trucks are ÆNSE BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS i: Spring Curtains Are In its small beginnings in the state of Oregon back in 1919.” “Now for the first time, the gaso line tax finds itself in a war econo my. Revenues may be expected to contract for the duration of the ON SALE AT YOUR POST OFFICE OR BANK A merica O n G uard ! Above is a reproduction of the Treasury Department’s Defense ■Savings Poster, showing an exact duplication of the original “Minute Man” statue by famed sculptor Daniel Chester French. Defense Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your bank or post office, are a vital part of America a defense preparations. “AU this is made possible by the nation's great highway system, de veloped through universal applica tion of the gasoline tax which had The increasing popularity of Barclay's Straight Bourbon Whis key. .-ia a big factor in the trend towards fine,light-bodied whiskies. FOR LENT Warrenton Clams are Best Ask Y«nt Grocer FULL FULL PINT QUART PURE MINÇP CLAMS Lxouk tor the Razor *¡SS**^ WM. F. SIGURDSON PORTLAND. ORE. You can buy SAFEWAY MEATS Blind folded . . . and still be sure of complete satisfaction every time. It’s because Safeway buys only the better grades of steer beef---- of lamb, pork and veal; meat that runs long to "eating portions.” These finer meats are pre pared for market with special care. You will never be FREE: Tested recipe and menu folder» Chock-full of way» to prepare thrifty meat cuts. Ask! Boiling Meat U. S. Good Steer Beef Sirloin Steak U. S. Good Steer Beef disappointed. We guarantee it. For the patronage you have given us in the past. Arrangements ha v ti been made for our cus tomers 4o send their laundry and cleaning to thci Oregon Laundry and Cleaners in Port land. Vernonia Laundry & Cleaners Vernonia Phone 711 LUNCH Skinned Hams Armours ... .lb. 35c a. 17C 35c BACK Fresh Bacon Any size pc. lb. 27c MEAT Assorted lb. BACON Ground FRESH LING Beef COD SALMON, CANNED FRUITS, VEGETABLES JUICES, BEVERAGES, SYRUPS PEAS San Wan Fancy 2 ’s 2/25c PEAS Sugar Belle Sweet 2’s 2/25c CORN Del Monte Niblet 12-oz. 13c CORN Rosedale Sweet 3 l’s 26c SPINACH Emerald Bay 2% can 15c Lima Beans and Ham No. 1 can 17c Vegs. for Salad Exquisite 2 l’s 25c PUMPKIN, Ray Mai 3 2 %’s 25c Apricots, Green Tag Wh 2%s 15c Fruit Cccktail, Sundown Is 12c Peaches, Castle Crest 2% can 19c Pears, Staregon 2% cans 18c Pineapple, Broken Sliced 2%s 19c Tomato Juice, Sny Dwn 46 oz. 19c Tomato Juice, Sny. Dwn. 10s 35c Tomato Juice, Libby 46-oz. can 19c Grpfruit Jce. Twn. Hs. No. 2 can 9c Milk, Cherub Tall can 4 fcr 33c Milk, Bordens and others 4 tall 35c Coffee, Airway lb. 20c; 3 lbs. 58c Coffee, Nob Hill lb. 23c; 2 lbs. 45c Coffct?, Edwards lb. 27c; 2 lbs. 53c lb. 30c; 2 lbs. 59c Coffee, MJB Gol. West lb. 30c; 2 lbs.59c Coffee, Cocoa, Hershey’s .........lb. can 17c Malted Milk, Kraft 2-lb. can 49c Syrup, Log Cabin 26-oz. can 33c Syrup, Lumber Jack 5-lb. can 49c Honey, Diamond Strained 5 lbs. 49c M1SC. CANNED FOODS Baked Beans, B & M No. 2 tall 17c Spaghetti, Fr. Amer. 3 No. Is 27c can 9c Beef Gravy, Fanco-Amtr. Soup, Heinz Most Kinds 2 16-oz.25c Soup Mix, Cont. Chic-Ndl. 3 for 25c Deviled Meat, Libby 2 % tins lie Corned Beef, Libby 12-oz. can 25c Pigs Feet, Hormel 28-oz. jar 35c Minced Clams, Pioneer % can 18c lb. can 32c CODFISH, Boneless 15% oz . 15c Oysters, Battle Rock Flat can 21c Salmon, Red Sardines, Booths Assorted Oval 10c FLOUR, MEALS, CEREALS Pancake Fir. Har. Bl. 10 sk. Buckwheat Fir. Peacock No. 10 Cake Fir. Swndn large pkg. Rolled Oats, Peacock 9-lb. bag Cereal, Ralston Inst 16-oz. pkg. Wheat Meal Grp-Nuts pkg- Krumbles, Kelloggs pkg. Ccrn Flakes, Albers 2 pkgs. Maca Yeast, Granulated pkg. 3c Baking Pwd. Cl. Girl 2-lb. can 21c Pepper, Schillings Black x/2 lb. 17c Salt, Max. Plain, Iodized pkg. 7c Shortening, Ry. Sat. 3-lb. can 59c Shortening, Snwdr. 3-lb. can 65c Tapioca, Albers Instant lb. pkg. 17c Chocolate, Nes. sem-swt. 2 pkgs. 25c Fig Bars, White or Wheat 2 lb. 25c Gum and Candies 5c kinds 3/10c lb. pkg. 20c Crackers, Hi-Ho SOAPS, HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Soap Chips, Crystal Wh. 5-lb. Su-Purb, 24 oz. 19c; 50 oz. Bleach Purex % gal. Bleach, White Magic, ’-2 gal. Bluing, Mrs. Stew. 10-cz. bot. Starch, Elastic 3 pkgs. Hand Soap, Skat 2 cans Ivory Sncw 12%-oz. box Ivory Flakes 12%-oz. box Klek Soap Beads 22-oz. box SAUCES, SPREADS, DRESSINGS Chili Sauce, Montra 12%oz. 15 c 12%oz. 23 c Chili Sauce, Heinz Mustard, Nalleys Hrsrd. 9 oz. 9c Relish, Nalleys Hamb. 12 oz. 15c Pickles, Paradise Sweets qt. jar 29c Apple Butter, Libby 33-oz. jar 21c Mayonnaise, Nu Made qt. jar 45c That Tired Feeling ... . . . may be due to a faulty diet. Let our Homemaker’» bureau help bring your knowledge of nutrition up-to-date. Enroll today in this easy 10-le»sor.s-by-mail course. Just send your name and address and 25c' to JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Box 660-C. OAKLAND CAL Kitchen Course in Nutrition Brirg Shopping your bag! . . . Save paper for war need» V 40c 65c 22c 45c 21c 13c 12c 15c FOR BAKING, COOKING DESSERTS, CANDIES, ETC. We Thank You A war, instead of constantly expand ing as in the past. The need for conservation of tax revenues by the states, and for the sound policies of highwuy finance, is greater than ■ever before.” Tax Started in 1919 When the gasoline tax observed its twenty-third birthday Wednes day, February 25, American high way users had contributed a total of $12,000,000,000 to government from this source alone, a statement by Dr. E. B. McDaniel, president of the Oregon State Motor Association, declared. The birthday of the gasoline tax is particularly significant to Oregon because it originated in this state. The first tax was ina ugurated by the Oregon legislature and became effective February 25, 1919. W!th- in ten years the levy waa adopted by all the states and in 1932 the federal government imposed a dup licating tax on gasoline. The Pal Shop Miller’s Vernonia carrying materials related to the war effort, and although quantities of goods needed in the present mili tary effort are far greater than in 1917, the new facilities of highway transportation are expediting the movement of materials to such an extent that congestion and failure of transportation facilities, such as forced the government to take over the railroads in the last war, have not happened again. 39c 37c 23c 19c 14c 25c 15c 22c 22c 19c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT, Arizon Seedless ORANGES, Fancy Navels Sunkist Lemons Rutabagas Celery, Green Riy ■ g i li j i i um lb. lb. lb 10c 3|&c .10c New lb. 3':>r lb. 5^>c Potatoci Potatoes Applet, l’s 25 lb. lbs. 6<4c 85c Del. Wn»p. 614 c BUY U. S. DEFENSE STAMPS HERE *
