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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1943)
J Mrs. America Meets the War Here are tip» for household bud- geteers who will count point stamps as well as pennies when shopping for rationed processed foods. Pan your needs for at least a week whenever possible. Make a list and itemize the points required so you can tell how the weekly point bud get will spread. If the list calls for more points than you have, fig ure on substituting low-point Items for the high-point ones and also use as many non-rationed foods as possible. Figur« your weekly point budget by adding together the 48 points allowed to everyone in the family in each rztioning period and divide by the number of weeks in the rationed period. tailed am. y bronze powder ground before March 31, 1942 can be used for paints available in the retail store. Sponges also are limit ed for household duties because of the g.e^t military needs. The amount of animal sponges available is at a low ebb, and rubber sponges are no longer being made. However, there is a new cellulose sponge which is filling home front needs as well as military. Certain canned chicken products will take a few cents more than pre viously from the family budget be cause of a new OPA regulation. The increase takes into consideration added ingredient costs since the establishment of price control on the basis of March, 1942 prices. Thus, canned chicken a la king, canned chicken and noodle dinner, and canned homestyle chicken no longer will cost the highest yrice charged by the individual dealer in March. These productions are under a new regulation which will mean an increase of from two to three cents per jar of 12 to 16 ounces of both canned chicken a la king and canned chicken and noodle dinner. A large 28 to 30-ounce jar of canned home-style chicken will cost about 11 cents more than pre viously, but there is more chicken in this product now. Mrs. America need not be cm- cerned about the stocks of lard available this year because the 1943 civilian supply is 'lightly more than it was during 1942. And this is true despite an order by Secretary of Agriculture Wickard directing federally inspected packers to set aside 50 per cent of the weekly lard production for war requirements Recently the war production boar! granted an increase of fats and oil« Mrs. America’s family will con to makers of margarine. tinue to find a wide choice of price, type and quality of shoes just as Wartime restrictions may have prior to rationing, thanks to the sounded the death knell for produc war production board. The WPB has tion of those gav metal canisters required manufacturers to follow which are in mo.t American kit similar price ranges and lines as in chens, but here’s a substitute. A the last six months. This is aimed transparent glass canister set is to prohibit any emphasis on high the latest thing for the kitchen, and, priced lines and at the same time of eourse, there is no need for la Mrs. America can look forward to bels to describe the contents. outfitting the family for Easter at approximately the same cost of last The far reaching effect of the year. The office of price adminis war on Mrs. America’s household is tration gave this guarantee in is revealed even by minor detail» such suing pricing rules for retailer» as repainting a dull-looking radia and wholesalers of dresses, suits, tor with aluminum or bronze paint. coats, skirts and blouse» to use for There is not very much of either spring and summer merchandise. aluminum or bronze paint for civil ian needs due to valuable war usee. Here’s news for eoffse drinking Ths amount of aluminum paint for families. This rationed beverage may civilian use has been sharply cur be obtained with war ration book sa LUMBER — SHINGLES — VENEER WHOLESALE AND RETAIL See my bargains in Kiln Dried Lumber at $12 per M and wp. Open Saturdays from 8 a. m. to noon. C. BRUCE i w »■ hi, s==^==s.” ■ ■ i .u- i sL i .g. ^«mmmgmmm—■ X 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 Dry Cleaning Prices Reduced Pants ................ 60e Overcoats Dresees .......... $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 , , ' * The Forest Grove NATIONAL BANK Invites You to Bank bq Mail if Inconvenient to Come in Person Teacher Returns; Trains Added TIMBER—Anthony Kilburg P.M. 2/c, wife and son of Seattle, Wash ington visited Sunday with Mr. Kilburg*» mother, Mrs. Ida Kilburg. Mrs. Edward Phil.ips returned to her teaching duties Thursday. She had been visiting her husband who is in San Francisco. More trains have been added to the runs here. The housing situa tion fur crews is quite critical. Mr. and Mis. Arthur Davis moved last week to Glenwood, where he has employment. Ms. Virginia Shives. and daughter, Mary Jane, of Portland visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Martin and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Swaggert of Shields Camp and Miss Ruth Byers visited Mrs. Swaggert’s sister, Mrs. Anderson at Olympia, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vanderzanden of Portland were visitors here Sun day. Mr. Vanderzanden worked at the Timber Mercantile a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klein moved last week into the Jack Hoffart house. Mrs. Hazel Shuck of Eugene spent from Sunday to Thursday with Mrs. Ida Kilburg. Miss Anna Belle Dunn began du ties at the Southern Pacific round house office last Monday. Mrs. John Ford of Hillsboro spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. G. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nadean of Canby visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramsey and family. They visited friends at Garibaldi, making the Neahkahnie mountain loop. Mr. and Mrs. Ed West and girls of Troutdale were visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Leitner returned to her home in Centralia, Washington last week after having spent a week with her daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramsey. Joice Short of Gales Creek spent the week-end with Connie Martin. Activities of Natal People Mentioned NATAL — Sergeant Floyd W. Deeds drove out from Portland Sat urday evening and spent a few hours with home folks. Robert Lindsay was called to Portland Saturday by the death of his father, who had been ailing for some time. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Steers and children of Riverview called on Mrs. Nettie B. Peterson Sunday after noon. Noble Dunlap was in St. Helens Monday on jury duty. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson spent Sunday with the Swansons of Riverview. Mrs. Ira Peterson called on Mrs. Lew Boddy Monday afternoon. L. C. Waddell was a business vis itor in Vernonia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McMullen were down from Baker Point look out Monday. Mrs. Dottie Smith and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay were callers at the Dunlap home Saturday. Callers at the Dass home Sunday were Mrs. Dass’s sister, Agnes, and two girl friends of Cathlamet, Wash ington. Advise Is Given On Meat Cookery Sewing Machines Brought to Meet one belonging to anyone whose age was 14 or. over at the time the book was issued. Formerly the age restriction under coffee rationing was 15 years or older. Incidentally coffee stamp number 25 which will be valid through March 21st is good for one pound of coffee. Throughout ths county, demon strations on cookery of meat and meat alternates are being given. Bulletin HE 1725 includes many recipes for meat and meat alter nates, and may be secured by writ ing or phoning Maud C. Casswell, home demonstration agent, 9t. Hel ens. Pinball, Pension Measure Approved -THI ROLL OF HONOR BANK” Vernonia, Oregon Classified Ads... Business Directory When the supply of meat is lim ited, it is doubly important that, homemaker» cook the meat properly so as to get ths most from every pound. As a result of years of re search in meat cookery certain basic principles have been develop ed which apply to all methods of MIST—Nehalem unit of county preparation, says Maud C. Caswell, demonstration met Friday at th» county horns demonstration agent. home of Mrs. Roy Hughes. Twenty- In general, ths tender cuts of one ladies were present. Several of them brought their sewing 'machines meat are cooked by dry heat—that to b» thoroughly overhauled. Mrs. is, they are cooked in an uncovered Maud Casswell superintended th» pan with no water added. work and showed them how to do it. Veal and pork ehops and steaks A paper sack lunch at noon hour are exceptions because they are al with a bowl of salad contributed by ways cooked by moist heat. Mrs. Hughes and tea and chocolate were a welcome feature of the The less tender cuts are cooked meeting. The next meeting will be by moist heat—by braising—that is, with Mrs. William Bridgers the brown the meat in a heavy kettle, first Friday in April. then add a tight fitting lid and add Mrs. Claud Johnson and Mrs. a small amount of liquid if neces- Howard Jones were in the village uu /. Pork chops should be braised ■hopping Friday. without added liquid. Mrs. Earl Roper and Mrs. Austin Dowling were in Clatskanie Wed Moist Method Used nesday. Anoihvr moist heat method— The Tim Callahan folks moved cooking in water—is used for soups back to Seaside Sunday. He has and stews. Cover the meat with wat been in the employ of the state er, cover kettle closely, and cook highway since last fall. at simmering temperature until Earl Roper was a Salem business tender. visitor Wednesday in the interest Cook all meats at a moderate of the state highway. Austin Dowling still continues on temperature in order to retain fla vor and food values and to prevent the sick list. Johnnie Cahill was a Mist visitor excessive shrinkage. Avoid overcook ing for the same reasons. last Friday. J. A. Thornburg, President Oregon-American LUMBER CORPORATION Thursday, March il, 1943 5 Mio. am Bridgers and Mrs. Vernonia Eagle •Carl L..ueberg were Clatskanie vis itors Wednesday. Mrs. Violet Larson and Mrs. Walt Batson were in Clatskanie Wednes day. Mrs. Francis Larson was a Mist shopper from Birkenfeld Saturday. Carl Crape returned from Bel lingham early Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crape are the FOR SALE_______________ FOR RENT______________ parents of a boy which arrived FOR SALE—Muskrat fur chubby. FOR RENT—New, neat four-room about two weeks ago. Good buy. See Mrs. Frank Mills, Clyde Henderson was a Mist house with 2 lots. Five minutes Riverview. lOtl shopoer Tuesday. walk from mill. Now vacant and MILK MEANS DEFENSE Americans who drink milk have more health and energy. They are better able to do their best for our country. Phone today for regu lar delivery of Grade A Milk and Cream NEHALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Phone 471 Local psnaioners wer» happy to sea Governor Inetl pit his signa ture on b.uss bill 147, for it will increase tboir monthly pensions to almost 140 a month beginning in July. Ths measure was introduced by Representative Stselhammer and levies a ui of ISO a year on pin ball machines sad »16 a year oa juke boxes. Sixty per sent of the revenue from this source will go to the state and 40 per cent to the counties for payment of old age pensions. Ths bill was once defeated in the senate but Governor Snell's appearance be fore the ways and means committee urging that funds bs mads available to raise pensions to an average be tween *38 and *40 is thought to have helped the passage of the bill. ready for rent. See J. F. Penney, FOR SALE—16-inch cord wood, 3 to 9t3 miles out on Rock creek road. Riverview. Will deliver. Call or write A. J. Hicks, Keasey Rt., Vernonia. 10t3 FOR RENT—House with garden spot. See W. O. Porterfield, 376 FOR SALE—Save labor with good North St. or Phone 262. 9tf— permanent pastures. Alta fescue, Chewings fescue, red creeping fes FOR RENT—House with running cue, Highland Canary, and tall oat water and large garden spot. Tw« grass seed. Also pasture grades of these at attractive prices. Oscar H. miles out. See Mrs. John Krinick or 8t3—• Lee, Silverton, Oregon. 3 mile^ Slaughterhouse road. east in Evans valley. 9t4— WANTED POR SALE—Old growth fir 16- inch wood. Claude Hillsbery, WANTED—5, 10, 15, or 20 acres, 4-room house, garden land, chick Stoney Point. 8t3 en house. Inquire Eagle office. 1011 Legal Notices HELP WANTED—Men or women to hoe strawberries. Transportation CALL POR BIDS provided. Make arrangements with Notice is hereby given that bids for 230 cords of wood four feet Mrs. Frank Hartwick, 192 North 8t8 in length will be received by Lee St. Phone 1042. Schwab, clerk of School District No. 47 Jt., Vernonia Oregon. LOST AND FOUND 200 cords to be delivered at the Washington grade schrol and 30 LOST—B mileage-ration book be cords to be delivered to ll:e Lincoln tween Hillsboro and Vernonia. school Two rows of coupons. Belongs to Bids should be in Mr. Schwab’s Nels Westlund. lOtl hands on or before March 13, 1943. We ars asking bids on old growth LOST—Six war ration books No. 1. cord wood, second growth cord Mary King, 575 Rose Ave. lOtl wood, second growth cord wood, old growth slab wood and second PERSONAL growth slab wood. Signed: Glenn Hawkins, chairman FREE! If excess acid causes yen Lee Schwab, clerk pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges Feb. 11, 18, 25, and March 4, 11 tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bleating, Last and found ooiumns of Tekle newspapers ars srowd- sd these Rays. Every time an American bays a War Bond, the Japs loss face. Buy your !•% every pay day. I Business-Professional Directory G. J. Ten Brook, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 72 Residence Phone 1026 Nausea, Gas Pains, get free «aaaple. Udga, at Armitage Drug Company. MISCELLANEOUS . ~ COW MANURE—Free for hauling J. A. Armstrong, Timber route. 9tS Lodges Vernonia Lodge No. 246 I.O.O.F. Meets Every Tuesday a p. M. Roland D. Eby, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Town Office 891 James Cox, Jr., N. G. Dwight Strong, Secretary 4-43 Vernonia F. O. E. (Fraternal Order of Eagles) r r 71 L. k ■ 'Ci Dr. U. J. Bittner Dentist 45 . Joy Theatre Bldg. Phone 662 Dr. Kent Magruder Veterinarian Phone 60R4 Any point in Oregon and Washington Write 832 N. E. Broadway, Portland, Oregon For Your Beauty Needs ELIZABETH’S BEAUTY SALON • e’oleck 7-41 Knights of Pythias Hording Lodge No. 118 Vernonia, Oregon Meetings:—I. O. 0. X Hall, Second and Fourth Mondays She* Month. MADDOX HIGHWAY L. H. Maddox, proprietor Night, Lee Miller, W. P. Willis Johnson, W. Sec'y. Clatskanie VAN SERVICE 2nd nnd 4th Friday Pythian Sisters Vernonia Temple No. 61 Vernonia, Meeting«:— I. O. Second and Fourth Wednesday! each month. 2-43 Order of Eastern Star 158, O. E. 8. Regular Commsni. cation first and third Wednesdays of each moath, at Masonic Tempi« All vintlng sisters ■ nd brothers wsi- eoms. Fern Lane, Worthy Matron 1-4» Mona Gordon, Secretary Nehalem Chapter Phone 431 Elizabeth Horn Hair Stylist aad Cosmetologist Expert Tonsorial Work BEN’S BARBER SHOP Vernonia, Oregon A. F. & A. M. Vernonia Lodge No. 184 A. F. A A. M. mssSs al Masonic Temple, Btat- •d Communieation First Thursday of ooeh »»nth. Special called moottap on all other Thursday niehta, 7 86 , m. Visitors most cordially wefc some. Special mooting» Friday aights. Elmore Knight, W. M. 1-41 Glenn F. Hawkins, See. Nehalem Valley VERNONIA Motor Freight AMERICAN Frank Hartwick, Proprietor Portland - Timber - Vernonia Sunset - Elsie • Cannon Beach Gearhart . Seaside Vernonia Telephone 1042 POST 11» LEGION
