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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1944)
synthetic, according to the office of the rubber director, which says that the synthetic program can fulfill our military require ments for tires. TOWN and FARM in WARTIME Prepared by OFFICE OF WAR INFORMATION FOOD RATIONING NEWS GIVEN From now on all food stamps will be good indefinitely, unless advance notice of expiration is given, the office of price admin istration has announced. House wives may budget their food purchases on the basis of three red 10-point stamps every sec ond Sunday and five blue 10- point stamps the first of every month. To release cold storage space for other food, all frozen fruits and vegetables will not be rationed through April 29. Lard will remain ilnrationed, ready-to- eat hams will be one point lower, “dry-cured” hams are to be only one point above fresh hams, and other meat point values will re main almost unchanged. Food ex pected to be in good supply over most of the country during the next three months are: potatoes, cabbage, spinach, lettuce and oth er greens, carrots, beets, cit rus fruits, canned green and wax FARMERS GET ATTENTION beans, tomatoes and other fresh vegetables, frozen vegetables, shell eggs, fluid milk, bread, flour, noodles and spaghetti. The war food administration says each civilian will have on the av erage 132 pounds of meat in 1944, or one pound morer than he had on the average during the decade, 1931-1940. DRAFT JUGGLED RECLASSIFICATIONS AGAIN Plans for getting farm produce to market and supplies to farms by motor truck include use of one farmer’s truck to do what several farmers’ trucks formerly did, the office of defense trans portation says. Wasteful prac tices ODT frowns upon include — transporting farm products be yond nearest practicable market; operating empty vehicles when a full or partial load is available; operating with less than a full load where a regular collection service is available; operating in scheduled service over highways likely to cause undue wear; use of a heavy or large vehicle when a lighter one is available and suit able; and hauling persons when other transportation is available. ODT and WFA officials are now explaining the ODT program in a series of regional meetings. In an effort to assure a con tinuing supply of young men for the armed services without in ducting those who are indispens able in war activities, the nation al selective service system has or dered preinduction physical ex am nations for all class II-A and II-B occupationally deferred reg istrants under 26 who have not been physically examined. Local boards have been ordered to re YOU MAY AMEND view cases of registrants under TAX DECLARATIONS 26 in classes III-A, II-A, II-B, While declarations of estimated II- C, and III-C before reconsid 1944 income tax and first quart ering registrants» 26 through 37 erly payments are due by April years of age. Registrants under 15, amended declarations and 26 in III-A, II-A, II-B, and GUARANTEED payments may be made on or III- C are to be reviewed, and if before the fifteenth day of the Watch Repairing such action is warranted are to last month of any succeeding W. T. JACOBS be reclassified regardless of .ex quarter—June 15, September 15, 941 1st Avenue, Vernonia isting deferment termination and December 15, the Bureau of dates. Registrants under 26 found Internal Revenue explains. When unfit for military service or fit an amended declaration is made, foi' limited military service only, any increase in estimated tax may be reclassified into II-A or should spread evenly over the II-B provided they are contrib remaining installments. Penalties uting to war production or war are provided for failure to file supporting activities. a required declaration on time, failure to pay any instalment of MORE NEWS estimated tax on time, and sub ABOUT TIRES More tires will be rationed for stantial underestimation of tax. small trucks and farm tractors NEW JUVENILE and implements in April than in bfANUAL PUBLISHED March, but substantially fewer A new manual, “Techniques than in April, last year, OPA of Law Enforcement in the GROWING SCHOOL says. April quotas of new and Treatment of Juveniles and the used passenger tires are the same Prevention of Juvenile Delin- CHILDREN as for March, and the new pas quence,” has just been published Need lots of milk for senger tube quota is 7.2 per by the Federal Security Agency, health and energy. cent over March. Meanwhile the which has a limited number of They’ll like Nehalem war food administration urges free for distribution to ci Dairy milk, too. Phone farmers to withhold appeals for vic copies officials and organizations us for regular delivery conversion of tractors from steel requesting them. wheels to rubber tires except in to your home. cases of extreme hardship, and ROUND-UP OPA actions provided that — Suggests that many old tractor NEHALEM DAIRY tires can be reconditioned. Stand ten thousand new passenger au PRODUCTS CO. ard sizes of civilian highway tomobiles and 12,000 new adult Phone 471 truck tires will now have 35 per bicycles will be available for A- cent less crude rubber and more pril rationing . . . increased ceil ing prices for southern produced cordwood match previouusly an nounced 50-cent to $1.10 per NEW AND USED PARTS cord increases for pulpwood, and Expert Auto Repairing Gas and Oil increases in ceiling prices, for pulpwood produced in northeast- Open at 7:30 A.M.; Closed at 7:30 P.M. erji states range up to $2.75 a cord . . . pickled, spiced and WE CLOSE ALL DAY SUNDAY brandied fruits will be restored to rationing in June to prevent large diversion of fresh fruit in to these higher priced products. . . . .retailers of cosmetics and Phone 773 RIVERVIEW toiletries may continue to pass on the recently increased federal ex- ise tax to consumers ... Ill per sons may quickly receive extra amounts of rationed foods they need through special handling of applications for such e'.tra ra tions. Agricultural workers from Newfoundland will be brought to the northwestern states, primar ily for employment on dairy farms, WFA announces. LYNCH AUTO PARTS LAMB CUTS ARE TASTY Low cost, low point Lamb cuts are as tasty as lamb chops. Broil th shank or flank, or grind up the meat on thejn and make them into patties or a lamb loaf. rDouble-duty Doctor W,h thousands of doctors in our armed forces, every M. D. on the home-front is doing double duty. Except in serious cases, don’t ask your doctor to make ’'house calls.” In the time he spends going to your home, he could treat several patients in his office. So, go to him, rather than asking him to come to you, when ever possible. Buy ANOTHER Vernonia Eaglé CARD OF THANKS Classified Ads... Business Directory We wish to express our grati tude for the beautiful flowers; wreaths of lillies and roses and all the thoughtful kindness shown in this unexpected hour. Mrs, Harry McMullen, and family. Mrs. Evelyn Bearinwelt, and family. Mr. and Mia. Dave McMul len, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Divine FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND EARLIEST of all seed potatoes. Phone 13F51, Chas. Schmidlin. ________________________ 15tl— FOUND: Two heifers, owner mav have same by identifying and paying for add and feed. O. B. Bittner, Keasey Rt. 14t4 “WHAT DID YOU DO TODAY?” GOOD GUERNSEY milk cow. In quire of Keith Mort, house 37, O-A hill or 1246 Rose Ave. 15tl What did do you my today, friend, From morning till the night? How many time* did you com plain Rationing1 is too tight? When art you going to start to do All of the things you say? A soldier would like to know, my friend, * What did you do today? We met the enemy today And took the town by storm. Happy reading it will make FOR SALE cheap. No. 1 Bur bank potatoes. Call evenings, 831 Second St. 15t3 ONE FOUR-ROOM house, mod ern, bath, breakfast nook. En closed back porch. Garage, wood shed, utility room and electric pump. Inquire, Geo. Cobat, Riv erview. 15t3 FOR SALE: One four-room house, electric lights, hot and cold water. Inquire, Geo. Cobat, Riverview. 15t3 For you tomorrow morn. You’ll read with satisfaction The brief communique, We fought, but are you fighting? What did you do today? My gunner died in my arms today, I feel hi* warm blood yet: Your neighbor’s dying boy gave out A scream I can’t forget. On my right a tank was hit; The stench of burning flesh Still rise* from the pyre. did you do today, FOR SALE: 23 acres with two houses, chicken house, barn. Four acres cleared. Nice location on highway. Andrew M. Parker. 13t6 POTATOES for sale. Netted Gems and Burbanks. Harold Ber- gerson. 12t6 A flash and then a fire; What FOR SALE: House and two lots on A St. Four rooms and bath. Good shape, $700. See W. R. Johnson at the Vernonia Sei'. Station. 14t3 my friend, to help u* with the task? Did you work harder and longer for less, Or is that to inuth to ask? What right have 1 to ask you this, You probably will say; Mabye now you’ll understand, You see, I ydied today. The above poem was written by LT. DEAN SHATLAIN, Tank Commander, on the battlefield in Africa. Lt. Shatlain amputated his own foot with a jack-knife and thought he was dying when he wrote his poem. Fortunately he was rescued in time and taken to a hospital in England. More Vehicles Registered in '44 A reverse in the trend of mo tor vehicle registrations noted since the war was seen in Ore gon this week as Secretary of State Bob Farrell announced substantial increases in motor ve hicle registrations at the end of the first two months of 1944. At the end of February, there were 372,280 vehicles registered in the state, an increase of four per cent over the total of 357,- 833 a year ago. The increase was noted in all types of vehicles. Private pas senger cars increased from 293,- 029 to 301,884 in 1944; busses from 982 to 1,102 in 1944; light delivery trucks from 28,666 to 30,505 in 1944; heavy trucks from 32,992 to 36,525. in 1944. The truck increase was the strongest of any vehicle type, amounting to ten per cent. Reg istration fees for the first two months of thia year amounted to $2,808,300.22 compared to $2,- 616,011.72 a year ago. WANTED WANTED TO BUY: All kinds of guns and ammunition. Pat ersons. 7tf— ALL KINDS of insurance: sick, accident, life, car and fire. Geo- W. Bell, Phone 773. 6tf— PERSONAL FREE! If excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloai- ing, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Armitage Drug Company. 4-13-44 PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete equip ment, including 40 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fay McKenzie, glam orous movie star. Money refund ed if not satisfied. W. J. Armi tage, Drugs. 4-20-44 LODGES POTATOES for sale. No. 1 $2.75 per 100 pounds; No. 2 $1.95 per 100 pounds. Will also have seed potatoes. Inquire at Crawford garage or see Mrs. Angelo De- Roia, 1105 State St. 12t6 1 & 3 Weds. 8 p.m. Jack Nance, Lee Schwab, Commander Adjutant Visiting members welcome 4-45- Vernonia Lodge No. 246 Meets Every Tuesday 200-ACRE farm one mile from Mist for improvements or cash rent. Inquire F. W. Siegenthaler, Star Rt., Clatskanie, Ore. 15t3 WANTED WANTED TO BUY: Tricycle or small bicycle or scooter for a seven-year-old boy. Inquire Har ry Emmons, South Rose Ave. __________________________ 15tl FURNISHED five-room upstairs apartment. Inquire 896 Rose Ave,________________ 15tl CLASSIFIED word, RATES: AD first insertion. 8 P. M. Robert Tunnell, N. G. Raymond Mt. Heart Rebekah Lodge Meet* 2nd evening* of I. O. O. F. Hall. Lena Shroeder, Noble Alice Gwin, ’Secretary Claudina Banta, Treasurer 3-45— Vernonia F. O. E. (Fraternal lc Order Eagles) of Three charge 50c. No information given relative to such ad*. information No classifieds on will be given out until after pap Jimf Rusow, W. Pre*. Roy V. Templeton, Sec’y er is issued. 7-43 Knights of Pythias Harding Business - Professional Directory Lodge No. Meetings: and PHYSICIAN Office Each Month 72 Pythian Sisters Vernonia Temple No. 61 and Hall I.O.O.F. Meetings: Second Wednesday Fourth 2-43 of each month. Roland D. Eby, M. D. Order of Eastern Star SURGEON and Mondays Fourth Residence Phone 1026 PHYSICIAN I.O.O.F. Second and Hall, SURGEON Phone 116 Vernonia, Oregon G. J. Ten Brook, M. D. O.E.S. 143, Chapter Town Office 891 Regular com munication first and Dr. U. J. Bittner Dentist Joy Theatre Phone Bldg. of Wed. 3rd month each at Masonic Tem visiting All ple. sister* and broth 662 welcome. ers Alberta Mills, Worthy Matron For Beauty Your Needs Genevieve Stylist and Expert Tonsorial Work BEN’S BARBER SHOP Vernonia, Oregon NEHALEM VALLEY MOTOR FREIGHT Frank Hartwick— Proprietor - ■» A.M. meet* at Temple. Stated first Communication Cosmetologist Timber 1-45 Thursday of each month. Special on • Sec’y. Vernonia Lodge No. 184 A.F. & Masonic Elizabeth Horn Hair Hatfield, A. F. & A. M. ELIZABETH’S BEAUTY SALON Gearhart NANCE PHARMACY Grand Geraldine Bramblett, Vice Grand Blind ad8 with answers to be handled by The Eagle: Minim uni Vernonia Sunset • Elsie • Cannon , in 75c. Portland Nehalem Dairy Product» Co Vernonia Distributor* Thursday month each insertions for price of two. Mini PROTEIN FOR STRENGTH Eat starci«*«. potato*'., Kravy, ju«t cut down. AYDS pian h «afe, «ensible, easier. No eier- cise. No drugs. No laxativea. 4th and QUICK SWITCH NURSE LOSES FAT SAFELY AYDS WAY G.l s/Immer wiriwvf exerv/M 4-44 mum charge 25c. Cards of Thanks and Notices: CZECH MAKES Like fish or fowl, rabbit has a good store of protein. Broil or fry the younger ones, cook the older ones longer. Sec’y Justice, Nehalem Forced into a German uniform and made commander of a con voy of three motor cars and a few cannon, a Czech from Silesia led German drivers toward the Russian front, thus presenting the Red Army with three vehicles loaded with provisions as well as guns, the Czechoslovak Informa tion Service said. Thu Czech is now a soldier with the Czechoslo vak Brigade in the Soviet Union. meetings: Regular FOR RENT per w. V. I «. FOR SALE: Nearly new, station ary gasoline engine. Seldon .Mc Call, 1141 Rose Ave. 13t3 Phone 431 Bond S 1, 1944' Thursday, Apri! Beach Seaside Vernonia Phone 1042 all other meeting* called Thursday ni ghts 7:30 p.m. Visitors most cordially welcome. Special meeting* Friday nights. Frank E. Lane, W. M. Glen F. Hawkins, Sec’y. 1-44 American Legion VERNONIA POST 11» Meet* first and Third Mon. Each of month. AUXILIARY First and Third Monday* 1-44
