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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
i Mrs. America Meets the War New shopping habits are ahead for Mrs. America when point ration ing of prv.ce.sed fo-ods is intro- duced sometime in February with the use of War Ration Book Two. The new system of rationing will mean budgeting o‘f points as well as money for American homemak ers and apparently it will result in less impulsive buying since a given amount of points must las. over the lation period. Canned, bottled and frozen f.-uits and vegetables, fruit and vegetable Juice, dried fruit3 and all canned soup wi'l be includ ed in the new rationing program. Through the new system of ration ing, low point values will be given to foods which are relr.tively plenti ful while high values will be given to those that are most scarce. Since housewives will be able to get more for points by buying fodds with low poin. values, it is expected that the demand will be relieved for the very scarce goods. the same concern as the alarm clock. Should the manufacture of watches be resumed at all it would probably be onlÿ to use the pres- ent inventories of movement parts. Although sewing machines have gone to w ir, there’s a pretty good chance of keeping those on hand in good condition. There hag been an extension of production of repair parts for d mestic sewing machines by the war production board and needles are included. I any meal-planners are laboring undec the impression that existing meat shortages in various par.s of the country are due to the a- mounts being sent to our British and Russian allies, President Roos- evelt’s report to congress on lend- lea. e operations cer.ainly should correct that mistaken idea. Rather it is the need of our own armed forces increasing meat demands of harder-working, higher paid private citizens that is responsible for cut ting our meat supply thinner at home. The president’s lend-lease re port revealed that more than 99 per cent of our year’^ supply of beef, lamb and mutton has been kept right at home for civilians or sent to our armed forces here or abroad. Eighty-seven per cent of the year’s pork supply has gone for our own use with the remaining 13 per cent exported to our allies. But the in crease in pork production was suf ficient to take care of exports anti still provide a normal supply. How- ever, fighting men eat twice as much meat as civilians. If you’ro shopping for a used vacuum cleane-, you’re lucky be cause the office of price adminis tration has safeguarded you from paying inflated prices. A new price regulation resulted in an average reduction at four to five dollars for most models of used cleaners than had been charged before it became effective on January 7. The regulation also se.s up a standard which must be met by sellers of re built machines. All rebuilt machines Housewives taking in roomers must have a one-year guarantee, ac- may evict an undesirable tenant cording to the regulation. without permission of the govern- ment rent officials if they rent to Time will tell but indications arc not more .han two paying guests. that Mrs. America’s search for an This amendment to the federal rent alarm clock may soon produce a Vic control regulation was made effec tory model. Since the manufacture tive to cooperate with the war guest of alasm clocks was prohibited by program of the national housing a war production board order, mem- agency which is trying to provide berg of the industry have met with rooms in private homes in areas government officials to study the suffering from housing shortage. WPB suggestion for a Victory mod Formerly many homeowners have el. This would be designed to use been reluctant to rent rooms be the least amount of copper and cause of the strict OPA require brass in movement parts, and a non- ments for eviction. metal case. But Mrs. America may Lamps that dot the average Amer not be so lucky once the present ican home—table models, floor supply of wrist watches is gone. lamps, bed lamps—are blinking out Neither wrist watches nor pocket for the duration as long as they watches have been considered with contain critical materials, A war Tentative 1943 Angling Regulations Considered I Following is a summary of the angling regulations tentatively con sidered by the game commission for the 1943 season at its meeting on January 9 held in Portland, In order that the contemplated regulations could be publicized be- fore final action was taken, the meeting was adjourned to January 30 at which time the commission formally will adopt them. The new regulations will not be effective until the final order has been made and a copy filed with the secretary of state. TENTATIVE ANGLING REGULA- TIONS FOR 1943 TROUT 6 INCHES OR OVER ("Including Salmon and steelhead under 20”) Open season: April 17 to October 31; except that the season is open May 1 to October 31 in Baker, Grant, Harney, Klamath, Lake, Um atilla, Union, Wallowa, Whee'.er and Malheur counties. to a point 1 mile below River Min dam, exclusive of its tributaries, Bull Run river from its mouth to a point 300 feet below the power house, exclusive of its tributaries. Fifteen Mile creek from a point 200 feet above Seu'fert dam to its confluence with Eight Mile creek. Sandy river from its mouth to Marmot dam, exclusive of its trib- u taries. South Umpqua river from its mouth to Jackson creek, exclusive of its tributaries. North Umpqua river from its mouth to the narrows, exclusive of its tributaries. Bag limit; From November 1 to April 16, bag limit is 3 fish a day but not more than 6 in any 7 consecutive days or in possession at any one time. Remainder of the year bag limit is to be counted with and as part of the bag limit for trout six inches or over. Bag Limit: 15 fish or 15 pounds and 1 fish in any 1 day, but not io exceed 30 fish or 30 pounds and 2 fish in any 7 consecutive days Ol SALMON AND STEELHEAD 20 in possession at any one time. INCHES OR OVER TROUT TEN INCHES OR OVER Open season: (Including Salmon and Steelhead Entire year in entire state. (Etx- under 20”) Open Season: Entire year in fol ceptions listed by counties) Bag limit: lowing waters; Bays, inlets and tidewaters of 5 fish a day but not more than Pacific Ocean. 10 fish in possession. Below and above tidewater on all (Note: Below are the special reg- coastal streams except those closed ulations which apply to Columbia or having specified seasons. and immediately surrounding Coun Tahkenitch, Siltcoos, Ten Mile, ties.) Mercer, Sutton, Devils, Floras, Gar CLATSOP COUNTY rison lakes. Clrckamas river from its mouth SPECIAL SEASONS: That part of Rock creek (a trib- production board order, effective u.ary of Nehalem river) above the immediately, res.ricts the use of deadline approximately 200 feet critical materials in portable elec below the Keasey dam, June 1 to tric lamps and wire frames for October 31, inclusive; provided, shades. Until this action production this open season shall apply also of lamps and shades had been limit to steelhead, salmon and trout not ed to 60 per cent of the 1940 out less than 10 inches in length. put. However, even so it was report That part of the Necanicum riv- ed that manufacturers were able to er and its tributaries above the sec- get and use copper wire and other ond coast highway bridge south of materials. Seaside, June 1 to October 31, in clusive; provided this open season shall apply also to steelhead, sal mon and trout not less than 10 in ches in length. CLOSED TO ALL ANGLING: Humbug creek (a tributary to the Nehalem river) and its tributaries. All tributaries of Fish Hawk creek (a tributary to the Nehalem river and originating in Section 17, Township 6 North, Range 5 West). COLUMBIA COUNTY ì SPECIAL SEASONS: That part of the Nehalem river and its tributaries from its conflu ence with Rock creek near Vernon ia upstream to its confluence with Wolf creek, June 1 to October 31, inclusive; provided, this open season shall apply also to steelhead, salmon and trout not less than 10 inches in length. That part of Rock creek (a tribu tary of the Nehalem river) above the deadline approximately 200 feet below Keasey dam, June 1 to Octob er 31 inclusive; provided, this open season shall apply also to steel- head, salmon and trout not less than 10 inches in length. That part of Milton creek be tween Taylor’s dam and lts source shall be open to angling 'for steel head, salmon and trout not less than 10 inches in length from April 18 to October 31, inclusive, only. CLOSED TO ALL ANGLING: AH tributaries of Fish Hawk creek (a tributary of the Nehalem river and originating in Section 17, Township 6 North, Range 5 West). Oak Ranch creek (a tributary of the Nehalem river) and its tribu taries. Tide creek from its mouth up to the first falls in said stream. All tributaries of Rock creek (a tributary of the Nehalem river.) All tributaries of the Clatskanie river above the mouth at Conyers creek. All tributaries of Beaver creek (a tributary of the Clatskanie river). TILLAMOOK COUNTY SPECIAL SEASONS: That part of the NestucCa river above the fifth bridge a cross said river above the town of Beaver, June 1 to October 31, inclusive; provided, that this open season shall apply also to steelhead, salmon and trout not less than 10 inches in length. Hebo lake, June 1 to July 15, inclusive. That part of Salmon river above Thursday, Jani ry 21, 1943_____5 Vernonia Eagle Classified Ads............ Myrtie L. Cline or leave word at Cline’s Variety store. 2t3— FOR SALE—160-acre farm, 4 miles from Vernonia on road to Bus ton. Good, 5-room house. Barn for 6 cowg and 4 horses. Has calf shed, FOR SALE chicken house and good fruit house. FOR SALE—150 lbs. clover seed Some fruit and some good timber. (red), 92 per cent test. 1500 lb. Running water on place. All under horse, springer cow, or young stock. fence. Inquire of Maude E. Alex Wood on road. Elmer Bergerson. ander on place. 2t3 3t3 FOR SALE—One bed with springs FOR SALE—4-room modern house —$10.00. One leather davenport in Riverview. Plenty of fruit for convertible into bed.—$7.00. H. M. a family. Woodshed and garage. Condit, Stoney Point. It3 Reasonable down payment. See Mrs. the highway bridge at Rose Lodge June 1 to October 31, inclusive; provided that this season shall ap ply also to steelhead, salmon and trout not less than 10 inches in length. CLOSED TO ALL ANGLING: That portion of the Trask river from the head fish rack site near its eonlfluence with Gold creek downstream to a point 200 feet below the lower rack. All streams in Tillamook county except that the following streams, exclusive of their tributaries, shall be open to angling: Kilchis river, Big Nestucca river, Little Nestucca river, Trask river and its North Fork, Tillamook river, Miami river, Nehalem river, North and South Forks of Nehalem river, Three riv ers, Salmonberry river, Beaver creek Foley creek, Lost creek, Coal creek, Salmon river, Sand creek, Nesko win creek and that part of the Wil son river below the confluence of the South Fork and Devils Lake Fork. WASHINGTON COUNTY SPECIAL SEASONS: That part of the Nehalem river and its tributaries from its conflu ence with Rock creek near Vernon ia up to its confluence with Wolf creek, June 1 to October 31, inclus ive; provided that this open seas on shall apply also to steelhead, salmon and trout not less than 10 inches in length. CLOSED TO ALL ANGLING: That part of the Nehalem river and its tributaries above and includ ing Wolf creek. 10% OF INCOME FOR SALE—Scratch pads. Assort ed sizes and colors. You choose what you want. Pound 15c, 2 pounds 25c. See them at the Eagle office. 2t3 WANTED WORK WANTED—Will take in confinement cases and also care for small children. Mrs. C. J. Ba I- ley, 850 Maple St. 3t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT — 10-room furnished house. $30 per month. Upstairs apartment can be sublet. Located at 1042 Columbia st. Inquire at 896 Rose avenue. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment. See Mrs. Virgil Powell Riverview. 2t3— MISCELLANEOUS JUST AS you are reading these classified ads, so are hundreds of others. That in itself is a convinc ing argument for you too, to mak( use of this column to sell anything, trade for something you do not have but want, etc. Make use of the Eagle classified column for quick results. 2t3 MAKE EVERY PAY DAY WAR BOND DAY STOP SPtNDING — SA Vi DOUAIS Lodges Vernonia Lodge No. 246 IS OUR QUOTA IN WAR BONDS Q) I.O.O.F. Meets Every Tuesday 8 P. M. James Cox, Jr., N. G. Dwight Strong, Secretary Business-Professional Directory 4-43 Vernonia F. O. E. (Fraternal Order of Eagles) O O F. Hall G. J. Ten Brook, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Vernonia 2nd and 4th Office Phone 72 Residence Phone 1026 Roland D. Eby, M. D. PHYSICIAN .nd SURGEON Friday Nights 8 o’clock Lee Miller, W. Willis Johnson, Sec’y. 7-43 Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 116 Vernonia, Oregon Herding Town Office 891 Meetings:—I. O. 0. F. Hall, Second and Fourth Mondays Eack Month. Dr. U. J. Bittner Pythian Sisters Dentist Phone 662 Joy Theatre Bldg. Vernonia Temple Ne. 61 Vernonia, Oregon Meeting«:**— I. O. O. F. Hail Second Dr. Kent Magruder Veterinarian and Fourth Wednesday! each month 2143 Order of Eastern Star Phone 431 153, O. E. S. Regular Communi cation first and third Wednesdays of each month, at Masonic Temple. All visiting sisters and brother* wel come. Fern Lane, Worthy Matron 1-43 Mona Gordon, Secretary Elizabeth Horn A. F. & A. M. Hair Stylist and Cosmetologist Vernonia Lodge No. 184 A. F. & A. M. meets at Masonic Temple, Stat ed Communication First Thursday of each month. Special called meetings on all other Thursday nights, 7:30 P- m. . Visitors most cordially wel come. Phone 60R4 Clatskanie For Your Beauty Needs ELIZABETH’S BEAUTY SALON Expert Tonsorial Work BEN’S BARBER SHOP Vernonia, Oregon Nehalem Chapter Special meetings Friday nights. Elmore Knight, W. M. Glenn F. Hawkins. Sec. Nehalem Valley Motor Freight Frank Hartwick, Proprietor Portland - Timber ■ Vernonia Sunset - Elsie - Cannon Beach Gearhart • Seaside Vernonia Telephone 1042 VERNONIA POST 11» AMERICAN LEGION Meets First and Third of Each Month. AUXILIARY First and Third Mondays
