■ ■—---- price regulation aleo applies to boye
shirt* and to pajamas for men and
boys. Each garment made in accord­
ance with the WPB order must be
labeled with the symbol “R" for
“reduction.” That’s how the shopper
Although Junior may insist it’s
can be sure it’s made in accordance
still spinach, the OPA has extended
with WPB simplification orders.
price control to the green vegetable
made famous by Popeye. Besides
The click of needles knitting
spinach, six other fresh vegetables sweaters and socks for military
have been brought into the price needs will continue to be heard de­
control fold by the OPA. This is spite the fact that steel cannot be
particularly good news to Mrs. used in the manufacture.of knitting
America now that canned vegetabl­ needles. Plastics and other non-
es are rationed, and she will be metalic materials are used for larg­
shopping for fresh vegetables to er sized knitting needles. The ban
make ration stamps go as far as of steel has hit the crochet hook
possible. According to the OPA, too.
Mrs. America should not pay more
Mrs. America will be learning
for lettuce and spinach than the
long-range
planning as far as the
top price charged by her grocer
from February 20 through Febru­ use of sugar is concerned. When
ary 24, and cabbage, carrots, snap sugar stamp No. 12 became valid
beans, peas and tomatoes also have on March 16, it was good for
been brought under control at the 5 pounds of sugar however, it
top prices charged by the individ­ must last until the first of June.
ual merchant from February 20
through February 24.
Mrs. America’s purchases of glass
utensils have tripled since Pearl
And here are tips on the proper Harbor and now that metal short­
storage of vegetables to prevent ages have invaded the kitchen 'many
food waste. Experts of the bureau more articles of glass have appear­
of home economics of the depart­ ed as replacements. A deep dish
ment of agriculture recommend that pie plate with a fu ted edge is a
raw salad vegetables should be popular number in glass and so is
washed, drained and stored in cov­ a versatile salad bowl which can be
ered vegetable pans in a cold place. used for mixing, baking and serv­
Cooking greens should be washed, ing. Perhaps a glass topped table
drained and piled loosely in cov­ sounds dangerous for the kitchen
ered vegetable pan or water-proof but not if it is a heat and acid
bag and kept cold. Beans, peas and resistant glass which is strong.
corn should be kept cold and pref­
erably in the pod or husk until
And here’s a fashion note. . .al­
ready for use. Vegetables in the though two-color shoes are prohib­
cabbage family should be left un­ ited by the WPB simplification
cut, cold and not too dry. Onions order, two-texture shoes are permit­
should be stored dry, cool and ted. So, leathers of two different
dirk, but avoid freezing.
kinds may be used together and
combinations of leather and fabric
Mr. America can keep his shirt are approved if they are the same
on, and he may even save a few approved color.
cents on it, thanks to the OPA.
Speaking of shoes, rest assured
For if the shirt has been made ac­ that no child will need to go with­
cording to the WPB simplification out proper-fitting footwear under
order, the OPA decreed that sav­ shoe rationing, actually the ration
ings in manufacturing costs should for men is liberal, and so' father’s
be passed on to consumers. This stamp could be used to buy addi-
-
Mrs. America
Meets the War
9
LUMBER — SHINGLES — VENEER
WHOLF^AIF AND RFTAIL
See my bargain« in Kiln Dried Lumber at $12 per M and up.
Open Saturday* from 8 a. m. to noon.
C. ItRUCE
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 ................. 50c
Overcoats
Dresses............. $1.00
Suits ......
Sweaters .................... 50c
$1.00
$1.00
Pick Up and Delivery Service
Office: Ben Brickel’s Barber Shop
Vernonia Eagle_____Thursday, March 18, 1943______ 5
Look!
Listen!
Live!
Classified Ads...
Business Directory
FOR SALE—16-inch cord wood, 3 V»
miles out on Rock .creek road.
FOR SALE—Three-room house with Will deliver. Call or write A. J.
three lots and hen house. Locat­ Hicks, Keasey Rt., Vernonia. 10t3
ed on Third street. See T. B. Mills
or Mrs. Harold Carricker, 1127 FOR SALE—Save labor with good
Cougar St.
Ilt3
permanent pastures. Alta fescue,
Chewings
fescue, red creeping fes­
FOR SALE — Farm implements:
mower, disc, rake, spring tooth cue, Highland Canary, and tall oat
harrow, and two plows. Sell or grass seed. Also pasture grades of
trade for livestock. C. J. Conley on these at attractive prices. Oscar H.
old Ornduff farm, 2 miles north of Lee, Silverton, Oregon. 3 mile«
Sunset camp.
1 lt3 east in Evans valley.
9t4—
FOR SALE
An average of 435 passenger
trains are delayed a total of 200
hours each month by grade cross­
ing accidents. Illustrated here is a
typical case which helps build those
monthly totals.
The truck was struck by a pas­
senger train at a crossing pro­
tected by flashing light signals,
which were functioning. The truck
was thrown clear of the tracks,
striking and breaking a telegraph
pole and an electric power control
box. Although the truck driver
had defective hearing, he was
familiar with the crossing.
The engine was damaged a..d ft
was necessary to cut out one Pull­
man car due to flat wheels.
The National Safety Council is
conducting a special campaign to
stop these accidents, which every
day delay 38 trains a total of 22
hours—a big blow to the nation's
wax' transportation effort.
Driver carelessness is the cause
of almost all these accidents, ac­
cording to the Council. To help
win the war—to save yourself and
others needless suffering—.the
Council asks you to be sure ihe
track is clear before starting to
cross.
Less Gum Stamp
Sheets to Be Used
tional shoes for Junior. But if a
child needs a pair of shoes and
there is no stamp number 17 avail­
able in the family to buy shoes for
him, parents may apply to the local
Information from the district ra­
war price and ration board for a
tioning officer, OPA is that gummed
shoe certificate.
sheets R-120 are not to be used by
anyone* except gasoline dealers and
WOOD SAVING PLANNED
distributors. Gummed sheets R-304
Snipping one-sixteenth to one-
may be used by the coffee and
quarter of an inch off each match sugar trade while they last. Fuel
manufactured in the United States oil dealers should stop using gum­
in 1943 will save at least 7 milli. n med sheets when their supply is
board feet or 380 carloads of lum­ exhausted.
ber.
Details of a temporary procedure
for which envelopes are used are
available at the local rationing of­
fice. It is to be used by processed
food dealers entirely, and if and
when R-304 is exhausted by the
:ugar and coffee trades. This pro­
cedure will apply to the disposal of
the stamps of both ration banking
depositors and non-depositors.
FOR SALE—20-acre farm and FOR SALE OR TRADE~
home. Reasonable. E. H. Condit,
Phone 572.
'
llt3 FOR SALE OR TRADE—40 acres,
liveable house. One mile from
Vernonia. $1500, Enough wood to
CARD OF THANKS /
pay for place. M. W. Mumbach,
We wish to express our apprec­ 415 S. W. Montgomery St. Port­
Ilt9—
iation and give our thanks to our land, Oregon.
friends for their sympathy, kind­
ness and lovely floral offerings FOR RENT
during our recent sorrow.
FOR RENT—4-room modern house
Mrs. M. J. Wall
Mr and Mrs. Fred Wall and
family
Mr. and Mrs. U. Wall
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. English
and family
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hieber
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bowerman
Mr. and Mrs. George Noyer
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wall and
family
at 501 Rose Avenue. See Mrs.
Lee Bundy after 6:00 o’clock, lltl
FOR RENT—New, neat four-room
house with 2 lots. Five minutis
walk from mill. Now vacant and
ready for rent. See J. F. Penney,
Riverview.
9t3
FOR RENT—House with garden
spot. See W. O. Porterfield, 376
North St. or Phone 262.
9tf—
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the neighbors WANTED___________ ,
and friends of the Natal grange for
their help in making our Red Cross WANTED—Woman to keep house
benefit dance and pie social a suc­
five «lays a week from 8 to 5.
cess.
Care of child. House 22, O-A hill,
lltl—
The Natal Grange
1 « SHOES PER PERSON MADE
Presenf production of shoes iu
Britain is sufficient for 1 % pairs
of shoes, including sports and house
shoes, per person per year.
Lodges
G. J. Ten Brook, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
•0.0.F,
Office Phone 72
Residence Phone 1026
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
Meets Every Tuesday
8 p. M.
James Cox, Jr., N. G.
Dwight Strong, Secretary
Roland D. Eby, M. D.
(Fraternal Order of Eagles)
Office 891
I.O.O.F. Hall
Vernonia
NEHALEM DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO.
Dr. U. J. Bittner
2nd and 4th
Dentist
Friday Night*
Joy Theatre Bldg.
8 o'clock
Phone 662
Phone 471
Lee Miller, W. P.
Willis Johnson, W. Sec’y.
Dr. Kent Magruder
“Egg” Barrage for the Axis
Harding
Clatskanie
I
Oregon Laundry and Cleaners
MADDOX HIGHWAY
VAN SERVICE
L. H. Maddox, proprietor
Any point in Oregon and
Washington
Write 832 N. E. Broadway,
Invites You to Bank by Mail if Inconvenient
to Come in Person
Portland, Oregon
For Your Beauty Need*
ELIZABETH’S
BEAUTY SALON
J. A. Thornburg, President
“THE ROLL OF HONOR BANK”
Phone 431
Elizabeth Horn
Hair Stylist and Cosmetologist
Expert Tonsorial Work
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Vernonia, Oregon
It will take both kinds of "eggs" to win eggs gathered on U. S.
farms and bomba (“eggs" to an airman) dropped from U. & P|M**-
Every Yankee bombardier who torses an “egg’ at the Axis will need
467 eggs to eat this year, and poultrymen, a* part of the 1913 harm
Mobilization Campaign, are pledging themselves to greater produc­
tion than over before. It’s estimated it will take 4.780.000 000 dozen
eggs in 1943 to feed our fighters and the folks back home enough to
m.ir. a solid band of eggs 10 feet wide around the earth.
,
7-43
Knights of Pythia«
Veterinarian
Phone 60R4
The Forest Grove
NATIONAL BANK
4-43
Vernonia F. O. E.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Town
MISCELLANEOUS
COW MANURE—Free for hauling.
J. A. Armstrong, Timber route.
9t3
Business-Professiona!
Directory
MILK MEANS
DEFENSE
WANTEID—Baby buggy. Inquire at
Eagle office.
Ilt3
Lodge No. 116
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings:—I. O. O. K
Hall, Second and
Fourth Mondays Sack
Montli.
Pythian Sister«
Vernonia Temple No. 61
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings:— I. O. O. F. Hall
Second and Fourth Wednesday)
each month.
2-43
Order of Eastern Star
153, O. E. S.
Regulnr Communi­
cation first ami
third Wednesday)
of each month, at
Masonic Temple.
Ail vi iting sisters
and brothers wel­
come.
Fern Lane, Worthy Matron
Mona Gordon, Secretary
1-43
Nehalem
Chapter
A. F. & A. M.
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
A. F. 4 A. M. meets at
Masonic Temple,
Stal­
ed Communication First
Thursday of each month.
Special called meeting»
on all other Thursday nights, 7:80
P- m. Visitors most cordially web
Cilllit.
Special meetings Friday nights.
Elmore Knight, W. M.
Glenn F. Hawkins, Sec.
1-41
Nehalem Valley
Motor Freight
VERNONIA
POST 11»
AMERICAN
LEGION
Frank Hartwick, Proprietor
Portland • Timber • Vernoni.
Sunset • Elsie • Cennon Beech
Gearhart - Seaside
Vernonia Telephone 1042
Meets First
and Third Mon.
of Each Month.
Ss • ..fl IARY
First and Thin I Mondays
1-43