Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, October 21, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Vernonia Eagle
*
OPA Reduces
Gas Allotment
Mrs. Joe Howard was hostess
for a surprise party last Monday
after school honoring Miss Faye
Millis on her eighth birthday. Hal­
lowe’en decorations were attrac-
tively carried out throughout the
home, Delicious refreshments were
served after which the children
played games. Those present were
Virginia and Gerald Millis, Aldean
Crume, Patsy, Claudine and Claude
(Jr.) Gibson, Margie and Mary
Howard of Pittsburg, Barbara,
Joyce, Bill and Jack Howard and
the honored guest, Faye Millis.
Further and more complete in-
formation on the reduction of the
gasoline ration was released by the
OPA this week.
OPA’s action followed establish­
ment by the petroleum administra­
tion for war of the first gasoline
quotas for the far west. It results
from the tremendously increased
demands for military needs. These
quotas fix the amount of gasoline
available for civilian consumption
in the Rock mountain and Pacific
Freshman Girls
coast areas.
Welcomed by League
“Motorists of the far west, just
An activity period social was like those in the rest of the coun-
held Tuesday, October 19 by the try, have had to cut down on driv­
Girls’ League of the high school in ing under gasoline rationing,”
honor of the freshmen girls. Re­ OPA said. “However, because of
freshments, followed by entertain­ a less stringent supply situation in
ment and dancing made up their that area, it has been possible up
program.
to now for them to have a little
more gas than the rest. OPA has
Don’t spend your pay In
resisted suggestions that restric­
competition with your neigh­
bors for scarce civilian
tions be made more severe just
goods. Save, America, and
for the sake of having all areas
you will save America from
on the same basis.
black markets and runaway
inflation. Buy more Bonds every
More Fuel Required
payday. How many bonds? Figure
“But now as the United Nations
it out yourself.
begin to take the offensive on new
world battlefronts it is necessary
to deliver ever-increasing quanti­
ties of fuel for planes, tanks,
trucks and other war vehicles. To
meet these increased needs, civil­
ians in the far west as well as
the rest of the country are having
to reduce their driving still furth-
er.”
Under the change, A book driv-
ers will have a maximum of 180
miles a month instead of 240, and
the maximum amount of mileage
available to non-preferred users
who travel in the course of work
will be 480 as against the present
limit of 720. However, the holder
of a supplemental ration now will
be expected to use only 60 miles
of his A ration for occupational
driving whereas he formerly could
use 150 miles from his basic book
for necessary driving.
PW):
GROWING SCHOOL
CHILDREN
Need lots of milk for
health and energy.
They’ll like Nehalem
Dairy milk, too. Phone
us for regular delivery
to your home.
NEHALEM DAIRY
PRODUCTS CO.
“Live with the .Cut“ Urged
Phone 471
OPA urged every motorist to do
Miller’s
w
DEPARTMENT STORE
Vernonia
Men’s Leather Coats
Button and Zipper Fronts. Large stock
Men’s Dress Slacks
Men's ESain Coats, Short
or long
Lumberjack Coats
Hirsch-Weis. Double sleeve and shoulder.
4
Armv
•z Jackets
»
"America Alert
Program Started
ft
Surprise Party
Held for Birthday
4
Thursday, October 21, 1943
Zelan treated. For men and boys
Men’s and Boy’s Sweaters
e
Mens Sweat Shirts
Men’s heavy, medium and light wool
Work Sox
Local Legionnaires are mobiliz­
ing to launch the “America Alert”
program in this community, which
was adopted enthusiastically by
the 25th national convention of
the American Legion in Omaha,
Nebraska.
The object of the “America
Alert” program, according to Com­
mander H. H. King of the Ver­
nonia post is to bring to the con­
sciousness of the American people
that:
“This Is My War!”—It is the in­
dividual obligation of every citi­
zen that this war be won as speed­
ily as is possible and the victory
be complete.
"It Can
Happen Here!”—
Without making any predictions
Americans must be ready to meet
all emergencies.
“The End of the War Is NOT
in Sight—No Let Up Must Be
Permitted Until Final and Com-
his best to “live witfo the cut”
and not to ask his local war price
and rationing board for restora-
tion of any mileage lost through
this necessary action. In order to
give the already overburdened
boards an opportunity to catch
up in their work, no applications
for supplemental rations could be
made before October 20.
GET YOUR
VITAMINS
Keeping Up
With Rationing
(Vernonia war price and ration­
ing board (No. 85.6.2) located in
bank bldg. Hours 9:30-12:00 and
1:00-4:30 daily. Saturday 9:30-
12:30. Open Tuesday nights at
city hall 6-10 p.m.
PLAY TRY-OUTS HELD
Try-outs will be held this week
for the casting of the annual stu­
dent body plays which will take
place sometime before ‘Christmas.
Miss Lucy Howe, high school teach­
er who is in charge of the plays,
states that plans are being made
for three one-act plays. Freshmen
and sophomores are urged to try
out and take an interest in them.
Ice Cream
is a
Perfect
Dessert
Ice Cream goes well
with all types of meals
and your family loves
it especially when it’s
BRICK ICE CREAM
from
THE PAL SHOP
A.F, Wagner
(Closed Tues.)
--- •---
Ma Vike’g
The Terminal Cafe
Order gallon or more tots of
ice cream a day in advance.
RATION BOOK TWO
After that date, those who hold
October 20—Blue stamps U. V
B or C rations and who feel it is and W became valid September 1,
necessary for them to have addi­ good through this date.
tional mileage may file an entire­
November 20 — Expiration date
ly new application. Boards will
carefully examine these applica­ of blue stamps X, Y and Z which
tions to make sure the motorist became valid October 1.
drives with a full car or that it RATION BOOK THREE
is impossible to do so, and to make
October 30—Expiration date of
sure that the applicant actually brown stamps C, D, E and F.
needs the additional gasoline.
E becomes valid on October 10;
Needy to Get More
F on October 17. Each weekly ser-
In g.-anting or denying appli­ ies good for 16 points.
cations, local boards will make ev­ SHOES
Expiration date of stamp No.
ery effort to see that those who
need gasoline the most are given 18 for one pair of shoes extended
indefinitely beyond October 31.
first call on the available supply.
“Airplane” stamp No. 1 in book
“Gasoline rationing has been 3 good for one pair of shoes on
carried on in this area up to the November 1, expiration indefinite.
present to conserve tires, under a SUGAR
directive issued by the rubber di­
October 31—Expiration date
rector to meet recommendations for stamps No. 14, 15 and 16 ra-
of the Baruch committee. The tion book one, each good for 5
present rate of consumption in pounds. Stamps 15 and 16 good
the far west is in excess of the for canning sugar only.
amount of gasoline which the pe- STOVES
troleum administration has now
Purchasers must get certificates
certified to be available.
at ration boards for most new
stoves.
“It is the responsibility of the GASOLINE
office of price administration to
September 22—No. 8 stamps in
reduce civilian consumption of
A book each good for three gallons
gasoline to amounts within the
valid through November 21.
quotas established by the petrol­
TIRES
eum administrator. In addition to
Cars with B books must have
limiting automotive use, for the
tires inspected every 4 months;
purpose of conserving tires, there­
cars with C books every 3 months;
fore, additional restriction must
cars with A books every 6 months,
be imposed to actually reduce the
September 30 next inspection
use of gasoline.
deadline for A book holders,
Commercial motor vehicles—
tire inspections every 6 months
or every 5,000 miles, whichever
occurs first.
Grade Schools to
Purchase Jeep
Good balanced meals
will give you the vita­
mins you need. Get
them at Ma Vikes.
plete Victory Is Attained!"—
Those at home must stay on the
job just as the men and women
“over there” will stay on the fir­
ing line until it is all over.
Save Time by using
this Modern Deposit Plan
Quick
Ea»y
Write or Call for
Complete Information
St. Helens Branch of the
United States National Bank
Head Office, Portland, Oregon
FUEL OIL
January 3, 1944—Period 1 cou­
The teachers and children of the pons in new fuel oil rations, val­
elementary schools of Vernonia id September 30, expire on this
are endeavoring to purchase a date.
jeep through the sale of war bonds
and stamps, it was announced this SECOND TEAM WINS
week by Paul Gordon, superintend­
Vernonia high school’s second
ent. The jeep is to be purchased
between now and December 7th team won over the Wheeler team
which is Pearl Harbor day and here Friday, October 15 with a
there will be a special treasury score of 20 to 13. Through about
citation awarded if the purchase half of the game the Vernonia
is made by that date. An honor­ team was made up of freshmen
ary presentation will be made to with the second team playing the
the husbands of the local teach- remainder of the game. The first
ers who are now serving over- team rested for its game here Fri­
day with Scappoose.
seas.
I
LUMBER — Wholesale« and Retail
See my bargains in Kiln Dried Lumber at $12
per M and up. Open Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon
C. BHIJCF
ADDED EXPENSE
Winter weather means heavier meals and that
in turn means more expense. Take advantage of
Sam’s food bargains and save!
SAM’S FOOD STOKE
Groceries Fruits and Vegetables—A
Home-Owned
I
One Job Well Done Begets Another
HERE’S no satisfaction in all the world like the feeling of
having done a j'b well —of being able to see the results of
your work. This is one thing that all producers of useful things have
T
in common.
And those of us whose job is production—whether of goods on
farms and in factories, or of services in stores and banks and utilities
—can best see the results of our work in the high standard of living
which we have helped to create in America. For thia standard ta
built on our ability to produce more per person than any other
nation on earth. And the people of every country, who are looking
hopefully to us for food and weapons, can count on America becauae
it has this great productive might.
After the war is over? Many people are talking about a richer life
for all of us then. And they're rightl For that richer life will be
brought about, not by promises, but by hard work on the part nt
America’s producers. And they-those who row and make .nd do
things—can do this post-war job better if they work together and
understand each other. Central Electrit Co., Schenectady, N. F.J
Hur rkt Gaurel Elnrru redu
G-B AU-prl Onkutra
Seedej 10 f.e>. EWT. NBC—'Tkr WrrU Trd^,"
ixrj vrikdey it) fM. EWT, CBS.
BUY VAR BONDS
Grocery
GENERAL
ELECTRIC