oil or vitamin bearing oils affected. WPB order further reducing the
manufacture of hairpins and bobby
A working wf.’e
does
not pins means that in 1943 there will
necessarily hasten her husband’s in­ be only 25 per cent of 1941 produc­
duction into the service, according tion. According to estimates, that
The war will dip right into your o the Se’ective Service and War means slightly less than one pack­
age of pins for eyery woman in the
i lad bowl 'by means of a WPB ord­ Manpower Commission. And so mar­
ked women should be able to take country in 1943. In 1941, 40,000,-
er reducing slightly the amount of the’r position in industry and war 000 women bought 140,000,000
fats and oils which can be used in production without affecting their cards and packages of bobby pins
the manufacture of salad dressing, husband’s liability for draft. Ac­ and hairpins. So guard your present
mayonnaise and similar products. tually, the induction of husbands supply to make it go as far as pos­
The order, intended to build up a nav be deferred by married women sible.
reserve supply of fats and oils, al­ n industry, since their employment
Baby’s canned foods are not to
so limits the types available for use ■an release workers either unmar-
in paints, varnish, lacquer, linoleum i.d or withou. dependents, for mil­ be restricted by the WPB order
which controls distribution of many
and oil cloth. There is no restric­ itary service.
canned fruits, vegetables, and fruit
tion on the use of fats and oils in
There will be lots of straggly and vegetable juices. However, ad­
finished food products where oil is
not the principal ingredient as for locks in 1943 unless Mrs. America ult members of your ’family won’t
example, in bakery goods. Neither begins con.erving the available sup­ feel the effects of this order too
are bu.ter, cocoa butter, mineral ply of bobby pins and hairpins. A heavily. Although the armed forces
and lend-lease requirements will
14,
< y.
take about a third of the total 1942-
43 pack of canned fruits and vege­
tables, this year’s increased produc­
tion brings the total amount avail­
able for civilians to about the same
$1.00
Parrts................. 50c
Overcoats
as the average during the period of
$1.00
Dresses ,............. $1.00 Suits .......
1936-40. And don’t forget you still
Sweaters ....................... 50c
have fresh fruits and vegetables to
d aw on. Some of the canned vege­
Pick Un and Deliver Mondavs and Thursdays
tables affected by the order are as­
Office: Ben Brickel’s Barber Shop
paragus, green and wax beans, car­
rots, peas, corn, tomatoes (whole
or parts) and mixed vegetables.
M rs. America
Meets the War
Dry Cleaning Prices Reduced
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
RIVERVIEW
Oregon-American
LUMBER
CORPORATION
Vernonia, Oregon
Mrs. America’s junior probably
won’t be able to understand just
why the WPB order placing castor
oil under complete allocation con­
trol isn’t more inclusive. There is
no restriction on the consumption
of castor oil for medicinal purpos­
es.
One of these days when you’re
planning to have canned fruit
cocktail or 'fruit salad, you’re likely
to find it a little higher. And the
reason will be due primarily to the
increased cost of pineapple and
ma achino cherries. The OPA will
allow the canner to add the differ­
ence between his highest cost for
pineapple and marachino cherries
during the first 60 days after be­
ginning of the 1941 pack and the
present maximum cost of these it­
ems.
You can begin to write “Merry
Christmas” to Navy men for Yule-
tide cards and parcels should be
mailed between October 1 and No­
vember 1. Navy and postal officials'
advise you to mark packages as
“Chrismas parcel” to insure special
handling. Location of the ship or
naval unit of the addressee should
not be indicated on the envelope.
Only two post office addresses may
America', automotive
service men ore play­
ing an important part
in the nation's war
effort. It is their job
"save the wheels that
serve America."
I
I
The Automotive Mechanic of Yesterday
Is the VICTORY SERVICE MAN of Today
Help him to
help you
"SAVE THE WHEELS
* THAT SERVE
AMERICA’*
by getting a »kilted
service check-up
regularly
Take the word of
million»:
MORE PEOPLE
GO TO CHEVROLET
DEALERS FOR
SERVICE
than to any other
dealer organisation
Just how important the auto­
motive mechanic’s work is to
the nation will be clear to all
who consider the following
facts*:
• Automobiles and trucks form the
role practicable means of trantpor-
tation for war workers and war
materials in many communities
throughout America.
• In some sections, 78% to 100%
of the workers drive by automobile
to vital war plants.
• 2,314 U. S. cities, with a popu­
lation of 12,524,000, depend on
private cars for transportation;
54,000 communities depend en­
tirely on motor vehicles.
• Six out of every ten farms use one
car or more; 67% of farm car
mileage is necessity driving.
• More than 65.2% of all war
plants reporting in Michigan (a
typical war production state) depend
on trucks to haul their incoming and
outgoing freight.
• Trucks haul nearly 100% of the
milk supply of most large cities—
and 58% of all livestock marketed
in the U. S.
• Trucks are the sole transportation
system serving our 54,000 com­
munities not reached by railroads.
The automotive mechanic— the trained Chevrolet Victory
Service Man—is the lifeguard of America’s millions of cars
and trucks. Help him to help you and America by getting a
skilled service check-up at regular intervals.
•AW statements based on reports compiled by the Michigan State
Highway Deportesenf and the Sfotrstrco/ Department of A. M. A.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
VICTORY SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS
Verncnia Auto Company
A Safe Place to Trade
Vernonia, Oregon
be used: c/o thè postmaster in eith­
er New York or San Francisco, de­
pending upon which is nearer the
addressee. Books will be accepted
for this mailing at the nate of three
cents per pound.
,
Even the installation of a gas or
electric range in wartime is not a
simple task for the housewife. No
utility has been permitted to make
extension for the new consumer un­
less the house was wired or piped
and ready ‘for service prior to July
1, 1942, or in the case of a new
house where the foundation was
completed prior to that date. Now,
however, if you move into a house
not wired or piped prior to Julyl,
and if it is not equipped with a
stove of any kind, you can get eith­
er gas or electric connection.
No more than 15 pounds of cop­
per may be used in connection with
an electric range, and likewise
there are restrictions on it if it is a
gas range, installation.
And here are some more frills
and furbelows to be trimmed. No
more free samples o'f cosmetics. The
WPB order regarding toiletries and
cosmetics prohibits the distribution
of samples because of the waste
of materials.
You can help alleviate the con­
gestion of railroad and bus lines
over the week-end if you and the
family will shift your travel to the
first part of the week. The Office
of Defense Transportation says that
some progress has been made in re­
lieving the clogging of transporta­
tion facilities by week-end travel.
Natal Grange Has
Booster Meeting
NATAL—Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
George of Mist were callers at the
Ralph George home Sunday.
Don Pringle and wife were out
from Portland Sunday visiting rela­
tives.
Visitors at the John Titus home
over the week-end to help celebrate
Mrs. Titus’ birthday were Mr. and
Mrs. Jock Robinson and Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Borden of Portland.
Mrs. Eric Johnson and children
of Riverview called at the Ike Dass
home Monday.
Natal Grange held its annual
booster meeting Friday night. A
large crowd attended and a good
time seemed to be had by all.
Mrs. Ben Dowler was over from
St. Helens last week keeping house
for her husband, who is working at
Cedar creek.
Eva Pringle acccmp-nied Mrs.
Dot'ie Smith to St. Helens October
5. where Mrs. Smith attended teach­
ers’ inrtitrte and Mrs. Pringle vis­
ited wi.h her two daughters.
Mr and Mrs. R bert McMullen
were business callers in Portland
Saturday.
M-s. Cnrmirhael and Johnny vis­
ited with the V. W. Berg family
who live below Mist, Sunday after­
noon.
Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Waddell and
family spent a week ago Sunday
evening at the R. S. Lindsay home.
Mrs. George Devine burned her
foot very badly Friday evening. It
reauired medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Steers and
children attended the show in Ver­
nonia Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Boddie spent Monday evening a
week ago at the R. S. Lindsay home,
the occasion being Mrs. Lindsay’s
birthday.
M. B. Steers went to St. Helens
Tuesday, having been drawn for
Jury du.y.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carmichael
vMted w:th Mr. and Mrs. Noble
Dunl p Sati-rday.
The Natal school children a-e
very busy gathering scrap for Uncle
Sam.
Visitors at the Clyde Henderson
home over the week-end was their
daughter and family of Seattle,
Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Gibson
of Riverview and Mr. and Mrs.
MacNeil.
Hunters Take to
Wcods Sunday
STONEY POINT—Sunday din­
ner guest« at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Mellinger were Romld
Fletcher of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Lamping and baby if
Keasey.
Mrs. Oliver Mellinger and Mrs.
Perry Mellinger attended club meet­
ing at Mrs. Edna Linn’s on Tues­
day.
Mrs. June Wooldridge attended
the wedding o'f Betty Thacker and
George Bishop which was solemnized
in Portland Saturday night.
Lynn Michener spent the week­
end at Jack Taylor’s at Camp Mc­
Gregor.
,
Thursday, October 15, 1942______ 5
Vernonia Eagle
chance of a lifetime! (1) 841 Rose
Ave., $1600. (2) 191 A St... $1650.
(3) 858 First Ave., 8-room bouse,
$1700. Small down payment, bal­
ance like rent. Own your own home
in a few yean. Buy direct from
FOR SALE—Large circulator heat­ owner. Kliks, 410 Pearson Bldg.,
40t4—
er and kitchen range. Vernonia Portland, Ore.
Grange. See Harry Culbertson.
42t3— FOR SALE—Good tomatoes. Yqu
pick. Bring containers and pail.
FOR SALE—Colonial Maytag range 75c a bushel. One-half mile south of
with coils. $10. House No. 40, Forest Grove on the highway. Shady
40t3
O. A. hill.
40t3 Beard, Forest Grove.
Classified
Ads..............
FOR SALE—Bargain. 120 ft. new FIR SALE)—Cedar stove wood. 16”
lengths. Cedarwood Timber to.
9/16 cable; 3 blocks, one new; 2
4018—
% ehockers; 1 short 7/16 yardling
line; also miscellaneous tools. C.
A. Macdonald, Keasey Rt., Vernon­ FOR SALE—Tomatoes, for canning
or slicing. Bring containers. $1.50
ia. Inquire at Cedarwood Timber
Co.
42t3— a bushel. One-half mile south of
Forest Grove on the highway.
40t3
FOR SALE—100 acres of grazing Shady Beard. Forest Grove.
land, could be cleared for farming.
Has firewood and cedar 'for posts. FOR SALE—7 registered< Holsteins,
3 milking, 1 long yearling, 2 six-
Inquire at Eagle office.
42t3
month heifer calves, 1 nine-month
bull. Also some guernsey heifers to
FOR SALE—Real modern, Vernon­
freshen soon. Holstein are 4-H club
ia homes. All 5 rooms or more,
stock. W. A. Crawford at Graves
with bath, etc. Easy terms. A
Locker or grade school.
40t3
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mellinger
and children motored to Chapman
Friday evening where they visited
with the Earl Ellis family.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hillsberry
and children motored to Scappoose
on Sunday.
Calvin Davis and Paul Coburn
are home for a few days.
Nearly all of the hunters of
Stoney Point took to the woods on
Sunday but no one saw much meat
come back with them.
Word has been received from Pvt.
Francis Davis that he is out of the
hospital and feeling fine.
Homer and Delmar Michener
spent the week-end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Michener took them to
Forest Grove on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker are
'both working at the Oregon ship­
yards in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Elster Williams and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl El­
lis were Wednesday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mellinger.
Albert and Shirley Roberts of
Estacada visited with their brother,
Vurl Roberts, the first of the week.
Mrs. Harold Hutson and Mrs.
Roberts were in Hillsboro Tuesday
of last week.
Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Kersting were
in Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Bodell and children
helped with the fruit harvesting
near Forest Grove over the week­
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kersting and
family visited in Longview Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Davis accompanied Mrs.
Thomas Turner to Portland Frid ty
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eggert visited
at the Glen Bodell home on Wed­
nesday evening.
FOR SALE)—Modern 4-room house.
For cash, a bargain. Formerly ad­
vertised by L. A. Boeck. See Perry
Browning, Stoney Point.
41t3—
FOR SALE—1935 Master Chevrolet
sedan. $250. Perry Browning,
Stoney Point.
FOR RENT—2-room and 3-room
furnished apartments. Inquire Mrs
Virgil Powell, Riverview.
41t2—
WANTED—Woman to care for
small baby and two children on
Saturday nights. Inquire at Eagle
office.
42tl
WANTED—The Vernonia Golf club,
a
semi-private
has
organisation
an attractive offer for someone who
can
up the
satisfactorily keep
golf
course. Leave name and address at
The Eagle office.
42t3—-
LOST—A 3-month old pup, black
and brown. Answers to
name,
“Ginger.” Reward.
Mrs.
Tom
Magoff, Riverview.
41t3
Lodges_____ '
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
I.O.O.F.
Meets Every Tuesday
8 P. M.
Robert Slawton, N. G.
Dwight
Strong,
Secretary
4-42
Vernonia F. O. E.
(Fraternal Order of
Eagles)
I.O.O.F.
Hall
Vernonia
Business-Professional
Directory
Roland D. Eby, M. D.
and
PHYSICIAN
SURGEON
Town Office 891
2nd and 4th
Friday
Lee Miller, W. P.
Willis Johnson, W. Sec’y.
Elizabeth Horn
Hair
Stylist
and
Lodge
No.
118
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings:—I. O. O. F
Hall, Second and
Fourth Mondays Each
Month.
Pythian Sisters
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Vernonia,
Meetings:— I. O.
Phone 431
7-43
Knights of Pythias
Harding
For Your Beauty Needs
ELIZABETH’S
BEAUTY SALON
Nights
o’clock
8
Second
Oregon
O. F. Hall
and Fourth Wednesday*
each month
2)43
Cosmetologist
Order of Eastern Star
Expert Tonsorial Work
153, O. E. S.
Regular Communi­
cation first and
third Wednesdays
of each month, at
Masonic
1 emple.
All visiting sisters
and brothers wel­
come.
Verla Porterfield, Worthy Matron
Mona Gordon, Secretary
1-43
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia, Oregon
Vernonia Lodge No. ! 84
A. F. A A. M meet- at
Masonic Temple,
Stat­
ed Communication First
Thursday of each month.
Special called meeting»
on all other Thursday nights. 7:30
p. m. Visitors most cordially wel­
come.
Nehalem Chapter
Dr. U. J. Bittner
Dentist
Joy
Theatre Bld J.
Phone 662
Nehalem Valley
Motor Freight
Ha-twick,
Frank
Portland
•
Timber
Proprietor
•
Vernonia
Sunset - Elsie - Cannon Beach
Gearhart • Seaside
Vernonia Telephone 1042
Special
meetings
Frida.
night,
Elmore Knight, W. M.
Glenn F. Hawkins, Sec.
1-4)
VERNONIA
POST
11»
AMERICAN
G. J. Ten Brook, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office
Phone 72
Residence Phone 1026
LEGION
Meets First Wed.
and Third
Mon.
of
Each
Month.
AUXILIARY
First and Third Mondays
1-4*.