Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 06, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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    M rs. America
Meets the War
With moie cheese available fur
oumunun than ever before, gov­
ernment food supply expeits are ad­
vising Americans to
eat
more
cheese.
A yc r ago it was doubtful wheth­
er pi eduction of American cheese
cou.d nice the demands
>r shin-
ment abroad. Now in addition to
the quantities bought by the gov­
ernment for feeding our overseas
ui med forces and our allies, civil­
ians at home will have plentiful
supplies for their dinner tables.
The same things tha. make cheese
an ideal food for shipment abr ad,
recommend it for greater use he e
at home. Cheese is a concentration
of all ,ood valuts that make mils
a “must” in any diet, and can be
vsed as part of the daily milk al­
lowance. Cheese contains the pro­
teins needed for building strong
muscles, it has many of the vita­
mins and minerals necessary for
health and growth, and is lich in
energy-giving fats.
When cheese is plentiful, advis­
ed Mrs. Lamar Tooze, Oregon Con-
the Office of Price Adminis ration,
the Of.oce of Price Administration,
the housewife who uses it in her
meals is providing her family with
nourishing food at low cost. “And
she is making a contribution to the
war effort as well, when she buy-
food that is abundant rather than
using foods which are more lim­
ited in supply.”
J. A. Thornburg, President
“THE ROLL .pF HONOR BANK”
for 5c. Get them from J. G
“Abe” Lincoln, The Men’s Store.
12 tf —
Banking on a left turn a. it catch.. a strong air current, this
glider from one of the West Coast Air Forces Training Schools for
glider pilots soars serenely along without the aid of a motor-driven
propeller. Power pilots are now being trained to fly gliders that are
expected to play a large part in troop transportation. After releasing
th*- tow rope that gets his ship aloft, the glider pilot can fly for hours.
others on the grocers’ shelves. How­
ever, you won’t be getting the
same article because the new pro­
duct will conform to the require­
ments of the WPB tin conservation
order for additional solids and larg­
er metal saving cans. Naturally that
cieates an increase over March,
1942 cost levels in production of
canned soup, and the OPA pricing
formula takes this into considera­
tion. The new products will have
considerably more food value per
ounce than soup canned prior to
June 30. Incidentally, housewives
bought more
than
$100,000,000
worth of canned soup during 1941.
ing like “rough dry” or “wet wash”
the OPA says that you’ll still be
able to get the same service for
the highest price you paid in March.
It had been reported that some
laundries were discontinuing less
expensive services, thus requiring
customers to have higher priced
work done including full starch­
ing and ironing. However, according
to the OPA if a laundry offered
several types of services at differ­
ent prices during March, it cannot
now drop its lower price services
while handling work for which tho
price is lower.
Save your waste kitchen fats and
greases to help steer Uncle Sam’s
ships to the fighting fronts. Glyc­
erine is derived from waste kitchen
greases, and that is what a ship’s
compass floats upon. As more and
more Liberty ships slide down the
ways, more and more glycerine is
needed. Since our fat and oil im­
ports have been cut off because of
war, it’s the kitchens of the country
to the rescue by salvaging waste
grease for its precious glycerine.
The limited quantity of new wool
available for civilian use doesn’t
mean that there will' be a shortage
of warm clothing when the winter
months roll around. The WPB con­
servation order
is
intended
to
stretch the amount of cloth to be
made out of the limited amount of
wool that is not earmarked for mil­
itary purposes can go into all-wool
If you’ve been used to sending fabrics was decreased there is an in­
your family wash to the laundry crease of the allotment for mixture
for a less expensive type of handl. with reworked or reused wool or
cotton or rayon.
»
Military insignia has been popular
costume jewelry, bu,t no more. As
soon as present stocks in civilian
stores are exhausted the insignia
may be sold only to Army and
Marine Post exchanges and Navj
Shore Service Sta.ions. In the fu­
ture all officers’ military insignia
will be made of solid gold and
sterling silver. Other metals have
been prohibited except copper alloy
which may be used on a restricted
basis in “gold color” insignia.
FOR SALE—Bundles of old papers
suitable for starting fires. 10c
per bundle. Get them at the Eagle
office.
29t3
Business-Professional
Directory
Baby's powder won’t be restricted
by the WPB order on toilet articles
as long as it contains neither zinc
nor titanium oxide. Mr. America
won’t be bothered by the order
either because there’s no restriction
cn the amount of shaving cram
that can be produced as long as
no critical materials are used.
truck — all
trucks — are
essential to America’s war pro­
PHYSICIAN
gram. ... Let your Chevrolet
dealer help you to “Keep ’em fit
to keep ’em rolling.” . . . See
him for a thorough service check­
up today — and see him for
I
I
skilled service at regular inter­
vals. . . . Remember— Chevrolet
See your Chevrolet dealer,
dealers
are
America’s
“Truck
Conservation Specialists.’!
who is acting as official
service station for Truck Con­
servation, and get the offi­
cial emblem for your trucks
CHEVROLET
Vernonia Auto Company
A Safe Place to Trade
Vernonia, Oregon
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
I.0.0.F,
Meets Every Tuesday
8 P. M.
Harry George, N. G.
Strong,
Dwight
.nd
4-42
Secretary
Vernonia F. O. E.
(Fraternal Order of Eagle«)
I.O.O.F.
Hall
Vernonia
SURGEON
2nd and 4th
Office 891
Town
Friday
Nights
8 o'clock
Lee Miller, W.
Willis Johnson, W.
For Your Beauty Needs
ELIZABETH’S
BEAUTY SALON
Lodge
No.
116
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings:—I. O. O. F
Hall, Second and
Fourth Mondays Each
Month.
Elizabeth Horn
Hair
Stylist and
7-4
Knights of Pythias
Harding
Phone 431
Cosmetologist
Pythian Sister«
Dr. U. J. Bittner
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Vernonia,
Meeting«:— I. O.
Dentist
Second
Joy Theatre Bldg.
Oregon
O, F. Hall
and Fourth Wednesdays
each month
2|43
Phone 662
Order of Eastern Star
Expert Tonsorial Work
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Vernonia, Oregon
Nehalem Valley
Motor Freight
Hartwick,
Frank
Portland
-
-
Vernonia
Sunset - Elsie - Cannon Beach
Gearhart - Seaside
Vernonia Telephone 1042
G. J. Ten Brook, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 72
Residence
Phone
153, O. E. S.
Regular Communi­
cation first and
third Wednesdays
of each month, at
Masonic Temple.
All visiting Bisters
and brothers wel­
come.
Verla Porterfield, Worthy Matron
Mona Gordon, Secretary
1-43
Chapter
Nehalem
A. F. & A. M.
Proprietor .
Timber
102-6
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. & A. M. meets at
Temple,
Stat-
Masonic
cd Communication First
Thursday of each month.
Special
called meetings
an all other Thursday nights, 7:30
p. m. Visitors most cordially wel-
come.
Special meetings Friday night«.
Elmore Knight, W. M.
Glenn F. Hawkin3, Sec.
1-43
VERNONIA
POST
Attorney at
119
AMERICAN
NEAL W. BUSH
LEGION
Law
Theatre Bldg., Phone 663
In Vernonia Mondays and
Tuesdays
Harrington Takes
Coordinator Post
Owing to rapid expansion of the
work of the Columbia County De­
fense committee, Judge Tarbell has
found it necessary to resign as
county coordinator. This position
was accepted by Judge
Tartrell
when the Civilian Defense program
was instituted in ¡this county in
June, 1941, somewhat under pro­
test, as he then felt he would be
unable to spare the required time
for this work and do justice to his
county work. Judge Tarbell placed
his resignation in the hands of the
ccun.y committee some time ago
but the committee was reluctant
to accept the resigna ion in view
of the impc-’ant services to be per­
formed in the organization and
work of this committee.
R. J. Harrington, manager of the
Columbia Theatre at St. Helens,
has been appoin'ed as county coord­
inator in the place of J dge Tarbell
and a sumed his duties -.his week.
Mr. Harrington has been actively
interested in the defense organiza­
tion of St Helens, has many ex­
cellent qualifications, which insure
him as a worthy successor to Judge
Ta-bell.
It is expected that an office will
soon be opened in St. Helens where
all information, bulletins, inquiries,
etc., dealing with the Civilian De­
fense program will be available.
Lodges_________
Roland D. Eby, M. D.
Joy
Your
sets—
FOR RENT—9-room house. Will be
vacant August 15. 1162 State
FOR SALE—Modern house and 2 St. See C. A. Boeck, 1142 State
32t3
lots,on reasonable terms. 941 St-
First St., Vernonia. A. H. Tis­ LOST—A small Bulova wrist watch.
dale.
30t3
Leave at Eagle office. Reward.
_______________________________ 32tl
FOR SALE—Scratch pads. Assort­
1 I.MI1ER WANTED—8-foot sawed
ment of sizes. Pound
15c,
2
fir ties, all sizes. Telephone col­
pounds 25c. You pick them out. lect price f.o.b. mill, quantity can
earliest shipment. Nieder-
The Vernonia Eagle.
29t3 supply,
meyer-Martin Lumber Co., Portland,
z
FOR SALE—Packing boxes. Two Ore._________________________ 31t4—
One of these days everyone may
be walking an extra block or two
to help street c rs and busses meet
th-, r wartime transportation prob-
’< >
Transit companies are being
uiged by the Office of Defense
Transportation ito reduce the num­
ber of stops made by busses and
trolleys. In this way the same fre­
quency of service can be provided
Silk stocking are precious items despite the use of less equipment
in milady’s wardrobe these days, but on the line. That means transit
No need to worry about a lack
used silk hosiery also has an im­ companies will be able to shift bus­ of cream of tartar for baking powd­
portant use. Government experts ies and street cars for needed ser­ er or other household uses. In ord­
have found a way of turning used vice on other lines.
er to make up for the supplies cut
silk hose to the manufacture of
off by the war, the WPB is help­
powder bags and other war purpos­
The price you’ll pay per can for ing the wine industry to produce
es. For some time reclaimed silk soup produced a.'.er June 30 will cream of (tartar without using crit­
could be used for military purposes be a bit higher than the cost of ical materials. “Cream of Tartar"
is the common name for tartrate,
a by-product of wine production ob­
tained from grape pomace and res­
idue from wine tanks. Before the
war we largely depended upon im­
ports from France, Italy and Spain.
Later we acquired some from South
America but this is uncertain be­
cause of shipping shontages. Besides
its use in the kitchen, cream of tar­
tar also is used in such products
as explosives,
medicines,
rayons,
dyes, photographic materials and
tobacco.
" ' **■ t.’.dt,'-i:oq^.,i :.- uj j,
.p,. . (
Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient
to Come in Person
5
FOR RENT—Houfce with garden
spot. Near city dump. See Mrs.
W. O. Porterfield, 376 North St.
Classified
Ads . • • • •
If you are not able to secure
your usual re. eelion of meat at
the butcher shop during the sum
i.ier seasonal pci lod of meat short­
age, don’t complain. Remember that
our armed forces and (.hose of our
allies m. st have the first call on
the coun ry's meat supplies. So
heed tin advice o Price Adminis­
trator Henderson to “buy care­
fully, buy conservatively and buy
les if possible during the next six
wicks.” And by the way, OPA pricy
ceilings on beef, veal and pork have
raved homemakers money. If pric­
es for meats were unchecked, they
might have gone skyhigh because
of competitive buying for the re­
maining supplies after purchases for
the armed forces and lend-lease.
The Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
Thursday, August 6, 1942
Vernonia Eagle
when it was blended with longer
silk of ,which there has only been
a limited amount. Experiments con­
ducted during the past year devel­
oped a way of making war products
entirely from discarded stocking
silk. The WPB froze all silk hos­
iery in the hands of dealers, with
minor exceptions, to be reclaimed
for war purposes. However, the gov­
ernment does not contemplate a
campa.gn for collecting old stock-
.:g: from the general public.
Meet« First Wed.
and Third
Mon.
of
Each
Month.
AUXILIARY
First and Third Mondays
1-41
Save Time by using
this Modern Deposit Plan
Quick
.
-
Easy
-
Safe
Write or Call for
Complete Information
St. Helens Branch o/ the
United States National Bank
Head Office, Portland, Orogon
»
SUHIW i'Roq,
S unny B rook
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
BRAND
90 4 Proof
National Distiller. Product. Corp., New York, N. Y.