Vernonia Eagle
Dining Room Closed
The MacDonald Hotel has not
been offering dining room service
for some time due to remodeling
and repapering. Just when service
will be resumed, Mrs. MacDonald
is not sure. Shady Lane is doing
much of the work.
Vernonia Affected By
Dim-Out Active Aug. 20
Lieutenant General J. L. De
Witt August 5 ordered all types
of lighting extinguished or control
led along the entire Pacific Coast
from Canada to Mexico, as far
inland in some places as 150 miles,
for the duration of the war. The
proclamation announced yesterday
becomes effective August 20.
The order, issued by the Com-
manding General of the Western
and
Fourth
Defense Command
Army under Public Proclamation
No. 10, was directed to residents
of California, Oregon and Wash
ingten and set up a zone of re-
three
those
stricted lighting in
states.
The Civilian Defense Board of
the Ninth Regional Office of Ci-
vilian Defense is designated in the
proclamation as the primary agency
to aid in the enforcement of the
provisions of the order. Civil law
enforcement agencies in the three
coastal states are requested to as
sist the Civilian Defense Board in
this enforcement. The proclamation
is aimed at controlling
lighting
which throws beams upward or is
visible from the ocean in the newly
Restricted
established
Zone
of
lighting.
Covers Many Lights
The proclamation, as issued by
General DeWitt, covers signs, com
mercial flood lighting, display light
ing and amusement places; ground
areas and industrial illumination;
traffic signals and signs; navigation
lights and railroad signals; street
and highway lights, street and high
way traffic; residential, commer
cial and industrial' windows and
necessary industrial fires.
Illuminated signs and ornament
al lighting of every description
which are visible out of doors, and
illuminates
floodlighting
which
buildings or signs including but not
limited to all exterior advertising
signs, billboards, display lighting,
theatre marquee signs, building out
line lighting, and interior signs and
ornamental
lighting immediately
within unobscured window
areas,
shall be extinguished, the Procla
mation states. This is not intended
to prohibit ordinary store show
window lighting of normal intensity,
if not visible from the sea and if
no light is emitted upward.
or reduce to a minimum the amout
of light which is emitted upward.
Ail illuminated signs or signals
which are authorized or maintained
by governmental authority for the
purpose of controlling street or
highway traffic shall remain in op
eration, but shall be so shielded that
no light is emitted upward. Author
ized lights to facilitate air or water
navigation, and authorized railroad
signal lights, are excepted from all
the provisions of the Proclamation.
Must Shield Street Lights
in
Street and highway
lights
areas which are normally visible
from the sea shall be so shielded
that they are not visible from the
sea at night and so that no light
is emitted upward.
No light.ng shall be permitted be-
hind windows or glazed doors vis-
ible from ti.e sea unless they are
covered by drapes or shades.
No vehicle shall operate during
the night hours between sunset and
sunrise within areas of travel vis
ible from the sea, with more than
two lighted driving lamps, regard
less of the direction of travel. Each
such lamp shall provide a maximum
of not more than 250 beam candle
power.
The Proclamation does not re
strict the use of normal rear lights
including taillights, stop lights and
license plate lights. Neither are
clearance lights restricted on com
mercial vehicles that are normally
required by law to be so equip
ped.
Must Not Show
All light from industrial proces
ses, and from industrial fires, such
as lights from kilns, refuse burners,
and
furnaces,
visible
from
the sea, shall be so shielded that
they are not visible from the sea
at night, and so that no light is
emitted upward. 'Except for traffic
signals and navigation and railroad
signal lights, considered separately,
the Proclamation prohibits all other
lights visible from the sea at night
including light from fires, bonfires,
pai ked cars, flashlights and lan
terns.
The area affected in the Zot;,
of Restricted Lighting, includes ao
Allow* Little Light
or portions of, 49 counties in Cal-
all
outdoor fornia, 14 counties in Oregon and
Illumination
on
ground areas, including automobile 18 counties in Washington.
service station yards, outdoor park Counties Affected
ing areas, recreation areas, and en-
in
Complete counties affected
trances to buildings shall not ex
ceed one foot candle at any point, Oregon include Clatsop, Columbia.
Washington,
Yamhill,
and all outdoor light sources shall Tiilamook,
be shielded that no light is emitted Polk, Lincoln, Coos, and Curry.
upward. All light sources for in
Following the effective date of
dustrial and protective purposes and
the Proclamation, exhaustive tests
light from essential industrial pro
will be made
of the Zone from
cesses, shall be shielded or revised
the land, sea and sky. With the
to as great an extent as may be
complete cooperation of the Army,
practicable in order to eliminate
Navy, Fourth Air Force and the
Office of Civilian Defense, the en
tire coast line will be surveyed to
determine the effectiveness of the
dim out and what corrective meas
ures must be taken to secure the
855 Bridge. Phone 393 results intended.
Terminal Cafe
Good Food at Reason- j
able Prices
Served
7
Days a Week
„J
PRODUCTION COMPARED
U. S. production of steel in the
first half of 1942 amounted to 42.5
million tons or just a fifth below
the output for the full year, 1917,
the biggest steel year in World
War 1.
LUMBER — SHINGLES — VENEER
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
See my bargains in Kiln Dried Lumber at $8.75 per M. and up
Open Saturday* from 8 a. m. to noon.
< . B1KUCB
Dry Cleaning Prices Reduced
Pants ................. 50c
Overcoats
Dresses............ $1.00
Suits .....
Sweaters ....................... 50c
$1.00
$1.00
Pick Up and Deliver Mondays and Thursdays
Office: Ben Brickel’s Barber Shop
Oregon Laundry and Cleaners
NEW and USED PARTS
Exert Auto Repairing
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
Hatebards Move
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wagner of
Raymond, Washington, became pro
prietors of the Pal Shop on August
1 ofter being here about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hatchard, the former
proprietors, have moved to Hills
boro where they took over
Shake-Shop Tuesday.
Major General Ralph P. Cousins, Com
manding, West Coast Air Force« Training
Center, Santa Ana, Calif.
★
★
What you ßuif, With
WAR BONDS ★
★
RIZERVIEW
»ERMITAtf
Bakery Repaints
For
The Vernonia Bakery is being re
painted this week by three McMin
nville painters. The first part of
the week was spent in repairing
plaster, and applying cream-color
ed paint to the walls and ceiling of
the baking room. The painters will
probably also do the fixtures.
Gas masks which came into use
in warfare for the first time when
the Germans used poison and mus Closed 10 Days
The Club opened Tuesday after
tard gas in World War I, are much
improved today over those used being closed 10 days as a penalty
then. The Chemical Warfare Branch for selling liquor to an intoxicated
of the War Department issues these person.
gas masks to every man in the serv
ice. We are taking no chances.
WIRE USED BY THE MILE
An average house contains 700
feat of electric wiring; a four-mo
tored bomber needs 13,000 fee’,
or about 2%' miles, and a battle
ship requires 845,000 feet, or more
than 160 miles, of copper wire.
Generations — A Great Kentucky Whiskey
90.4 Proof • National Distillers Prod Corp , N. Y
¡-SÌ
I
Customers
-Î
We have sold the Pal Shop to Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Wagner. They will continue to handle the
same quality of merchandise and give the same
kind of sendee that you have received in the
past.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The type pictured here is the
"can” and “elephant nose” mask
and costs about $9.25 each, The
headgear is transparent, made of
material resembling cellophane and
does not cloud with the breath. You
can buy two of these gas masks with
the purchase of an $18.75 War Bond.
We need thousands of them. Don’t
fail to give at least ten percent of
your income every pay day for War
Bonds. Buy them at your bank or
postoffice, regularly.
U. S. Treasury Department
LOST—-Ladies yellow gold Elgin
watch with yellow gold
band.
Lost in center of town.
Reward.
Mrs. Francis Russel.
Guaranteed
Watch Repairing
We wish to thank you for the patronage
you have given us. In the future we will be lo
cated at the Shake Shop in Hillsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hatchard
W. T. JACOBS
1162 State Street
Vernonia
SAFEWAY HmnettuJc&u'(¡nula
NUMBER 55
★ How to have more fun during vacation
low-priced every day
★ A list ojfinefoods,
★ What one girl learned about easy shopping
These especially low “Saturday” prices are j a
good every day of the week at Safeway
How to keep cooking
from spoiling
your vacation
Some time-saving ideas suggested by
the Safeway Homemakers' liureau.
Plan menus ahead of time. Al
low plenty of variety, including a
few foods you don't often buy; but
choose things that cook quickly,
or may lie partially prepared in
advance. Don't undertake elabor
ate. time-consuming cookery—
unless that's your idea of fun!
Be leisurely. Shop early in the
day w hen stores are less crowded
—you are less rushed—and the
selection is better.
Be forehanded. Plan foods
that can l>e prepared in advance.
Meat loaves, casseroles, molded
salads, puddings and cookies are
good examples.
Be cool. Do your heavy cook
ing in the cool of the morning, or
even the night before if possible
And here’s a typical menu.
Cherub Milk, tall cans 3 for 24c
Milk, advertised brands 3 cans 25c
Apricots, all good No. 1 can 12c
Jell Well des., puddings 3 pkgs 14c
RITZ CRACKERS
lb. ctn 21c
Vanilla Flavor, Westag 8-oz. 10c
Maca Yeast better baking pkg. 3c
Knox Gelatine sparkling pkg. 19c
Bisquick Flour
40-oz. pkg. 31c
Ralston Ry-Krisp 26-oz. pkg 21c
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 2 18 oz. 25c
Peanut Butter, Beverly lb. jar 21c
Snacks Caramel Corn
bag 10c
Baked Ham Loaf—Served
Hot or Cold
(Afijt and mold meat in advance; keep in
refrigerator until ready to bake.)
Scalloped Noodles
(Cook noodles; combine with hot cream
sauce; keep in refrigerator until time to
bake; did with buttered crumbs and brown
in oven.)
Buttered Freshly-Cooked Peas
(Shell and cook just before serving)
Sliced Tomato, Grapefruit
Section, and Avocado King Salad
with French Dressing
(Keep scalded tomatoes in refrigerator
ready to peel; prepare salad at the last)
Heated Rolls
Butter
Fresh Peaches and Cream
(Slice fruit just before serving)
Oatmeal Cookies
(Baked in an ambitious moment)
Coflee, Milk, or Iced Tea
Mor* about vacation fun
Read the article, “V is for Vaca
tions, Too,” in this week's Family
Circle. It's about morale, vaca
tions. and more fun at home w ith
cooking worries eliminated. Out
every Thursday, free at Safeway.
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureau
JULIA LEK WRIGHT. Dtw**nr
Sandwich Spread lunch box pt
Hot Sauce G’d’nside 3 8-oz can
Baked Beans Heinz
18-oz.
Sweeii Peas, Athena 303 can
Del Monte Corn 2 No. 2 cans
Spinach, Emerald Bay 2% can
Shrimp, Small Wet, No. 1 can
Strained Foods, Heinz 3 cans
3-lb. cello bag
Macaroni, Cut
Su-Purb Granulated Soap 24oz
Lux Flakes
12*/2-oz. pkg
Ivory Flakes
12’/2-oz. pkg.
Woodbury Soap
4 bars
25c
11c
12c
10c
25c
15c
23c
20c
21c
19c
23c
23c
23c
Buy U. S. War Bands with the money you save at Safeway
SATiVUM
MEATS
Sliced BACON, Morrell’s lb 35c
VACATION MENU
3
When the mercury rises
-
Thursday, August >1942
’ A t
6
VEAL SHOULDER
Steak
lb- 35c
lb. 19c
BACON JOWLS
lb. 15c
»OUJNG rfff
2-lb. 49c
GROUND BEEF
lb. 28c
BEEF ROAST, blade
VEAL or LAMB STEW lb. 19c
SLICED HALIBUT
lb. 35c
lb. 17c
LING COD any size
SOUPS
2 cans
Campbell'» Asst.
J Q
lwC
TOM. JUICE No. 2 ft
Sunny Dawn
can
KRAFT CHEESE
Assorted H lb.
1Q
Xs/C
SHORTENING
Royal Satin 3 lb. OJC
SHORTENING
Snowdrift 3 lb.
£Q-
OarC
TENDERONI. 1 pkg free
Van Camp's with 2 / 19c
S b
FLOUR ^udc"'*
FLOUR
Dated Bread
49-lb
sack
$1.98
GOLD MEDAL
Enriched
Julia Lee
Wrigh*'*
$1.65
1H lb
loaf
AIRWAY Nob Hill lb
bag
lb. 20c
Corned Beef cap
12-os can
12«
23«
2ie
X,