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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1943)
Let’s Be Sociable Nehalem Social Club Picnics at Wilark Club to Sponsor War Stamp Dance Sept. 18 About 40 member» of the Ne halem Social club and thei^ fam ilies enjoyed a picnic on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane at Wilark Wednesday evening, August 11. Besides eat ing, the men engaged themselves in horseshoe pitching, while cro quet was enjoyed by some of the women. Keeping Up With Rationing (Vernonia war price and ration ing board (No. 85.6.2) located in bank bldg. Houra 9:30-12:00 and 1:00-4:80 daily. Saturday 9:80- 12:30. Open Tuesday nights at city hall 6-10 p.m. The Mother’s Service club met at the Legion hall Wednesday, Au gust 11 at 2:00 p.m. President Louse Emmomi appointed Mrs. Geneva Killingberg as chairman RATION BOOK TWO August 31—Expiration date of of a committee to purchase two red stamps T, U, V and W (meats scrap books, for which members and fats). X valid August 22- are asked to bring suitable mater Oct. 2. Each weekly aeries good ial to the next meeting. When for 16 points. Blue stamps R, S, and T valid completed they will be turned ov 1 through September 20. August Rebekahs Initiate; er to the camp and hospital com mittee of the Red Cross. Official Visit Paid SHOES Mrs. Forest Blount, Mrs. Harry June 16—Stamp No. 18, book Mt. Heart Rebekah lodge init ■Culbertson and Mrs. Milton Lamp iated seven new members Thurs ing, Sr., were appointed to a com one, valicF for one pair of shoes day evening, August 12, when the mittee to consider ways and means through October 31. Stamps in Grand Assembly president, Bertha of sending treats at various times terchangeable among family living McCollum, paid her official visit. to the service men stationed in in same household. Those initiated were: Ethelle the United States. SUGAR *Tousley, Helen Fuller, Joy Willard, October 31—Expiration date The dub will sponsor and pay Dorothy Davis, Marian Ackley, the expenses of a war stamp dance for stamps No. 14, 15 and 16 ra Orene Robertson and Julia Davis. to be held Saturday, September tion book one, each good for 5 During the evening Sister 18. Details will be worked out by pounds. Stamps 15 and 16 good Claudina Banta was presented the dance chairman, Mrs. 0. Vike for canning sugar only. ■with a Past Noble Grand jewell and her committee. GASOLINE Upon the resignation of Mrs. in appreciation of her work in September 21—No. 7 stamps in Emmons as secretary and her elec new A book, each good for four the lodge. tion to the presidency, Mrs. H. H. After the meeting delicious re King was elected to fill that va gallons, valid through this date. freshments were served to the cancy. TIRES forty-eight members and twenty- It was unanimously agreed to Cars with B books must have six visitors who were present. The change the meeting place from tires inspected every 4 months; tables were beautiful with their the union to the Legion hall, cars with C books every 3 months; decorations of sweet perjs and where serving facilities are avail cars with A books every 6 months. candles. September 30 next inspection able. The next meeting of the club deadline for A book holders. The members of Mt. Heart Re Commercial motor vehicles— bekah lodge wish to thank their will be at the Legion hall on Wed brother Odd Fellows for installing nesday, September 8 at 2:00 p. tire inspections every 6 months their new venitian blinds, which m. All mothers of servicemen are or every 5,000 miles, whichever were especially complimented by cordially invited to the meetings. occurs first. President Bertha McCollum and FUEL OIL other distinguished guests of the Service Man’s Wife September 30—No. 5 coupons evening. Visits Mother at Natal; expire. Heating coupons—one un it, value ten gallons; ten units, Portlanders Visit 100 gallons. NATAL—Mrs. Clyde Henderson GUARANTEED and Mrs. Dunlap were shopping Watch Repairing in Vernonia Wednesday of last W. T. JACOBS week. 941 1st Avenue, Vernonia Mrs. Nettie Titus left Wednes day for Seaside. Mrs. Jack Robinson of Portland KEASEY—A. B. Counts of spent last week-end with her moth er, Mrs. John Titus. Mrs. Robin Roseburg visited Saturday at the son just received word that Jack J. 0. DeVaney home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cookson has arrived in Iran. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundland from Westwood, Calif, moved on called at the Carmichael home the Frank White place. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hodgson and Saturday evening enroute to Mist. The Sundlands are now liv Mrs. Needy made a business trip ing in Portland and he is doing to Hillsboro Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Kreiger and children electrical work. Mrs. George Hollowman and visited Tuesday with Mrs. Lindsley daughter, IVirginia, of Portland and children. The Misses Evelyn and Etha visited with Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Mary Peterson from Saturday un Morris attended the observation post picnic. They are work ing near til Monday. FAVORITE OF Rev. Livingstone, pastor oi the Portland in the fruit. Donald DeWitt is visiting his Christian church, called on Mr. FIGHTERS sister, Mrs. Charles Brown and Carmichael Tuesday of last week. Tastiest, most health Mrs. Ira Peterson was in Port family in Seattle. ful drink a soldier or Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lindsley land a few days last week visiting anyone else can have her sister, Mrs. Ann Beerman. and family, who have been living on Frank White’s place, moved is MILK. Serve it daily. She returned home Saturday. Callers at the L. Carmichael into Vernonia with Tom Juola, NEHALEM DAIRY home Monday were Mrs. M. B. Mrs. Lindsley’s father, Sunday. PRODUCTS CO. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Prince Steers and children of Riverview Phone 471 and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Eastman and Frances Hall from Toledo vis ited Mr. Prince’s mother, Mrs. W. and Bobbie of Mist. J. Lindsley and family from Fri day evening until Sunday morning, as Mr. Prince left Monday for the army. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pearson and OPTOMETRIST — EYE SPECIALIST son, Pete, from Elma, Washing- ton visited Sunday with the W. J. Lindsley family. Mr. Pearson is Mrs. Lindsley’s son. He left in the evening to meet his brother Make Appointments with Mr. Kullander in Silvan. Freddie Lindsley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsley’a son, broke both Terms—A small down payment, balance monthly bones in his right arm while play ing Saturday. He fell from a tree. Families Move; Visits Noted DR GEORGE BUTTERFIELD Will be at KULLANDER’S Jewelry Store Wednesday, August 25 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dry Cleaning Prices Reduced Pants ................. 50c Overcoats .......... $1.00 Dresses ............ $1.00 Suits .................... $1.00 Sweaters .......... -........... 50c Pick Up and Delivery Weekly on Thursdays Office: Ben Brickel’s Barber Shop Oregon Laundry and Cleaners An Expert Job IS SO IMPORTANT WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR CAR GREASED When it’s time to have your car greased again, go to Heath’s, where you can be sure an expert job is done. The more thoroughly and carefully a greasing job is done, the more your automobile will benefit. Heath’s Service Station Phone X57 At the Mile Bridge, Riverview Loose Shoe Stamps for Mail Changes in the shoe rationing regulations which emphasize the fact that loose shoe stamps de tached from ration books may be used only to make bona fide mail order purchases are contained in an amendment issued Monday by the OPA. In cases where local rationing boards decide that shoe stamps were detached from ration books through mistake or acci dent, provision is made for their exchange for special shoe stamps. The amended regulations pro vide that a loos« stamp may be exchanged at a local rationing board for a special shoe stamp good for one pair of shoes from any type of dealer. The consumer may go in person or write to the board and must present the war ration book from which the stamp was detached, state in writing why it was detached and surrend er the loose stamp. This must be done during the stamp’» valid per iod. Thursday, August 19, 1943 Vernonia Eagle Wage Stabilization Visits Varied in Effects Three Plugging a loophole in wage Nature at Natal stabilisation for the Pacific North west, the 12-m*n regional war la- board recently wa» authorized, by unanimous vote of the national war labor board, to order nil Northwest employers in three in dustries—auto repair, dentistry and seed processing—to make no further wage increases except up on express approval by the region al war labor board at Seattle, Chairman George Bernard Noble announced. Effective immediately, the order ends an exemption from wage sta bilization regulations for several thousand garage employees, dental technicians and seed industry workers in Washington and Ore gon and puts their wages under control of the regional war labor board, Chairman Noble explained. Survey by the regional war la bor board showed that eight in ten firms in the state of Wash ington employ seven persons or less that one in every five of the 445,503 -.vage-earners in the state work for firms employing less than eight persons. A similar percentage was found in Oregon. “From today on,” Chairman Noble said, “any garage, dentist or seed industry operator who wants to raise pay of his employ ees— regardless of the number of persons employed—must file a form 10 available at the nearest wage and hour office of the U. S. department of labor, which is a “receiving station” for the region al war labor board.” Wage and hour wage stabiliza tion unit offices are located in Seattle, 305 Post Office Building, 328 Hutton Building; Portland, 208 U.S. Courthouse, old; Eugene, 1133 S. Willamette St.; and in Medford at the United States Em ployment office. Used Tires Must Be Held 30 Days OPA tire examiners checking the condition of “turned-in tires” at tire dealers have discovered that many dealers fail to hold such tires for the required 30 days, Richard G. Montgomery an nounced Tuesday. Tire dealers have the responsibility of segre gating all turned-in tires properly tagged with information as to serial number of tire, date tire was turned in, name of tire, certif icate holder and certificate serial number. He must hold the tires for at least 30 days unless other wise instructed by OPA. Such turned-in tires are to be readily available for inspection by OPA tire examiners. An individuàl who obtains a certificate for a tire is required to turn in the replaced tire re gardless of its condition. In view of present limited tire stocks all tire purchasers and. dealers are advised to comply. When tire examiners have not contacted a dealer within the 30-day holding period, such tires may be disposed of provided a record is retained for consideration of the OPA ex aminer. In regard to tires, tire inspect ors, after making, a physical in spection of a tire to be replaced, should also make a visual inspec tion of other tires on the car. Their conditions should be noted on OPA form R-l in addition to information on the tire which will be replaced. EQUIPMENT USES TIN Tin is used for electrical, tele phone and radio equipment. PROTECT THE NATAL*—Mr». Eva Pringle and Mrs. Nettie Titus called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Carmichael Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Clyde Henderson was in Portland for two days last week While there she called on her sist er, Mrs. Good, who is in the hos pital. She also visited Mrs. Vern MacNeill, who is in the hospital with a tiny 5-pound baby daughter. Patsy and Darlene Willard* vis ited at the Dass home Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Willard and children called on friends and neighbors in the valley Saturday. The Willards are -now living in Carlton. Clyde Henderson took Lincoln Peterson to the doctor Friday and also again Monday. The L. C. Waddell family called at the R. S. Lindsay home Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of River view spent Saturday evening at the Clyde Henderson home. Mary Jane Dass went to Port land Thursday to see about enter ing business college. CONTAINERS ESSENTIAL Tin is essential for containers for food, blood plasma, and other medical needs. Save tin cans. AMONG THINGS TO EAT, DO YOU LIKE FOOD BEST OF ALL? Of course, and you can get the best meal at Ma Vike’. The Terminal Cafe Food Poisoning Warning Issued Dr. Frederick D. Stricker, state health officer, has issued a warn ing to adopt safeguards against further outbreaks of food poison ing such as the one which took two lives and affected several score of people in the Cottage Grove area. Staphylococcus poisoning may occur in chopped meats, sausage, meat pies, custard and cream pas tries and salads, Dr. Strieker pointed out and these foods should not be allowed to stand at room temperature. They should be pre- It’s cool and good, orange sherbet and va nilla ice cream. Only 20c a pint, 40c a quart. Serve it often! 0 m batti» wo« does Mt wta a war. We’ve got tougátr times ahead. Buy More War Bonds THE PAL SHOP A. F. Wagner (Closed Tues.) Order gallon or more lots of ice cream a day in advance. For Freedom'« Salce WANTED TO BUY USED ELECTRIC MOTORS—ALL SIZES KENNETH WHTÉE There is no better way to end a meal Than to Serve a Vernonia Bakery Cake! Perhaps you’ll serve it plain, or with fresh fruit, ice cream, or jello. But no matter how you serve it, everyone will enjoy it. We bake a va riety of delicious cakes daily. VERNONIA BAKERY Phone 991 Closed Every Tuesday Store Vitamin A Now Vitamin A is the only vitamin which your body can store up against winter nosds. It is found in summer vegetables such as spinach, kale, and turnip tops, fresh green peas, and yellow squash. If your garden doesn’t supply vitamin A vege tables in sufficient quantity, get them at Sam’s. EAT LOTS OF VEGETABLES! SAM’S FOOD STORE Groceries Fruits and Vegetables—A Home-Owned Grocery FOREST FRONT Save Time by using this Modern Deposit Plan Quick • Easy • Safe Write or Call (of*** Complete Information St. Helens Branch of the United States National Bank Head Office, Portland, Oregon M I M I I > H 0 I M I 3 pared with absolute cleanliness and properly refrigerated if left standing for even a few hours. Contamination of th« foods nam ed is particularly likely to occur in the warm summer months, al though it is by no means entirely absent at other times of the year. Danger of food poisoning in some hurridly constructed dwell ing units occupied by industrial workers, where refrigeration facil ities are entirely lacking, is par ticularly great, he said. The foods named should not be included in box lunches which are likely to stand at room temperature for any length of time. DfPQSlT I M 1 U Mt MC f / 0 M Ü IU Î i 0 1
