Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1946)
Thursday, Jan, 31, 1946 VERNONIA EAGLE 6 SPORT TOPICS BATEMAN TO HEAD GOLFERS Tom Bateman is the president of the Vernonia Country club, the newly-organized golf group which resulted from a meeting last Friday night at the course. Bateman was elected by the golf enthusiasts who met there to organize a club and select the name. Other officers were also chos en to carry on the organization, including F. R. Olin, vice-presi dent and Dick Fletcher, secre tary. Mr. Bateman said the club plans a membership drive soon and will attempt to make the organization the largest and best ever to be formulated here. Rex Hess, owner of the course, has completed part of his plan to provide a clubhouse that mem bers will enjoy and also has be gun considerable course repair work. The old turf has been re moved from all greens and new soil added preliminary to re seeding. He also intends irriga tion of the fairways this summer. Lions, Hill Next On Logger List Logger hoopsters will play their next two court events away from home according to the schedule by going to St. Helens Friday night and Hill Military at Portland next Tuesday, Coach J. Hergert said this week. After that Clatskanie is on the roster as Logger competition here. The last game brought a loss for the Vernonia team when the Log gers met Scappoose Friday there and came away with the 30 of a 30-46 score. The Loggers trailed at the half by 25-22 but couldn’t narrow the lead or ov ertake the Indians. The second team won that night’s encounte 28 to 19. Lineups for the Scappoose game were: 46 Scappoose Vernonia 30 Anderson 4 f 12 J. Baker Cline 0 f 9 B. Baker Byers 9 c 4 Eckland Tapp 4 g 4 Jones Frank 6 g Hammerback Riley 2 s 2 Colter Renfro 5 s 5 Hollock Grenia 0 s Cash Receipts Up WE SPECIALIZE IN PLUMBING AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Frank Hirsch Ph.431 PAY IN TIME DRIVE IN TUNE M Hins 1 Crawford 4 Rundell 3 Sherman 0 Rose 4 Bauersfeldt 12 M. Turner 0 IWA PLAYS TWO; MORE DATED Calvin Davis, Kent Bauers- feldt and Andy Killian led the IWA scoring' for the two games played last week, the first with Rainier Wednesday and the sec ond with the Forest Grove IWA Thursday. Both hoop encounters brought defeat to the IWA by close margins, the Rainier game scores being 27 to 19 and the Forest Grove event tallying 42 to 38. Coach Ralph Aldrich held sev eral practice sessions since last week’s games to smooth out some of the local boy’s difficulties in preparation for a return game with Rainier played last night. Kent Bauersfeldt tallied his 12 points for the Vernonia IWA in the Forest Grove game without playing the full time and is ex pected to contribute some de ciding ringers in the IWA’s schedule for the remainder of the season. Lineups for last week’s games were: Vernonia IWA 1 27 Rainier Sherman 0 f 6 L. Chase Davis 7 f 0 M. Chase Mullins 2 c 15 J. Stennick Killian 3 g 2 Bauserman Crawford 1 g 0 Brusio G. Turner 1 s 0 Gert M. Turner 0 s 4 L. Stennick Rondell 5 s Rose 0 s Ver. IWA 38 2 Forest Grove Davis 2 f Koller Killian 12 f Gilliam Van Loo Baldwin Odonell Williamson Gernish Smith Keys c g g s s s s Release oi 1945 Fish, Game Given Fish and game production fig ures for 1945 show that 13,- 857,057 game fish weighing in the aggregate 91,854 pounds were released in Oregon lakes and streams from game commis sion hatcheries. Pheasants raised at the four state game farms to taled 33,717, of which 11,736 were released in western and 21,- 981 in the eastern counties. Dur ing 1946 it is hoped to increase these figures considerably as op erations are brought back to a normal basis. CLUB OUTSHOOTS PORTLAND FRI. The Vernonia Gun club won its second try in the Columbia- Willamette Rifle league when the riflemen met the Portland No. 3 club here and sent the visitors home with the. small end of a 972-1001 score. This match was the second competitive event on the schedule, the Vernonia shoot ers winning last week frcm the Oregon Gun club. Fourteen matches are scheduled for Ver nonia this season with the next event dated for Friday evening at the Hillsboro range with the Camas Rifle and Pistol club. Scheduling this match for Hillsboro saves the long drive to Camas, Secretary J. W. Nich ols said Tuesday. Five high scor ers here last Friday were: Tot. Std. Sit. 83 178 Fetsch 95 176 Nichols 94 82 170 Bowerrçian 90 80 George 170 90 80 168 R. Aldrich 91 77 total 862 handicap 139 score 1001 Cash receipts from angling and hunting license sales as of Dec. 31, 1945 reached an all time high with a, total of $967,701. This exceeds the previous year’s receipts by $122,097. The large number of newcomers in the state as well as a steadily rising interest in hunting and fishing by the general public accounts for the increase. THE NATIONAL HEALTH DRINK To build strong bones and sound bodies, milk is tops on the food list. Be sure td get genuine Nehalem Dairy milk every time. CfifiMTiNFANTILE F BUH I PARALYSIS NEHALEM DAIRY PRODUCTS CO JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES MN. 14-31 PHONE 471 CAKE & ICE CREAM Though sugar is hard to get, we still manage to squeeze in a few of our delicious cakes now and then—watch for them! And, while you’re here, take a quart or two of that nourishing ARDEN ice cream along and give the family a treat. VERNONIA BAKERY PHONE 991 ENJOY PRODUCE AT ITS BEST.. a Make your selections of fresh fruits and vegetables from the large, attractive dis plays at your Safeway store. Gathered from important producing areas both far and near, the produce has been carefully chosen for quality ... rushed to store at peak of goodness. Then, so that you may buy the exact amounts of each item you need, prices are based on weight... the produce is sold by the pound. In 1946, get more fine produce and save more money at Safeway. LIGHT LUNCHES Oranges H™hS2.s.i” 5 lbs. 49c'£- Winesap BRING YOUR CAR UP TO PAR -OUR SERVICE COSTS LESS AND YOU CAN PAY IN SMALL MONTHLY INSTALMENTS Our mechanics are factory trained to ser vice all makes and all models of automobiles; our equipment is spec ialized scientific and technical apparatus de signed to bring you the utmost service. Stop today for a complete check-up. Increase mil age—decrease operat ing costs! Vernonia Auto Co. A Safe Place to Trade I’hone 342 Vernonia Our work will always bear a close inspection. To keep your clothing trim and neat keep us in mind. Vernonia Cleaners PHONE 1211 sael. $1.24 Peschtrtes Freth Product Fnturts for Friday and Saturday Only! Krispy Soda Crackers Snow flake Sodas FRIED APPLES Try these with sausage cakes for din ner or for breakfast some morning with fried scrapple. Wash, core and slice in inch thick rings 4 large cooking apples. Saute in butter or margarine in a heavy frying pan until slightly brown. Mix together U cup sugar, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, % teaspoon cinnamon, H teaspoon salt and sprinkle one half of the mixture over the apples. Cook for three or four minutes and turn. Sprinkle with remaining sugar mix ture. Continue cooking over low heat until apples are almost transparent. Serve hot. Serves 6. 33 c it 33c Macaroni Dinner Golden Grain 6Pkgx: 10e Airway Coffee 3 b Í58* Nob Hi» CoffeÄ 45* FLOUR SEñ" 55 ‘2.25 S*fJEECE DUTCH MILL 2-lb. ICt VnEEOE American Pkg. fU Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau wa 4B Sandwich Bags t. £ * . i . Pork Sausage Link Sausage Open at 7:30 A. M.; Closed at 6:00 P. M. We Close Sat. afternoon and all day Sunday. LYNCH AUTO PARTS Phone 773 RIVERVIEW lb. 48* Typ. 1 Cocoa, Our Mother's, lb. pkg. 11* Westag Vanilla, 4-oz. bot.. . . . . 7* 3* Maca Yeast, per pkg. Morton's Table Salt, 10 lbs. 25* Mince Meat, . . . . . . 49* Sandwich Handiwax, sheet. 55* Carnation Wheat, ’JU?-.... 24* COD FISH lb. Spiced Mrs. Wright's Try a loaf this week! Pork Shoulder Block, ’/i-lb. box 43< ROAST Real Roast, lb. ¡or 23< Canterbury TEA X4C Niblets Corn Lunch* •on Tomato Juice lb. 46-01. con IV Grapefruit Juice Town House Sliced 46-os. con Spinach Halibut Popular favorite for vanduiches. 45* 12-ax. i4( can • ■ Off the Cob Sunny Down Roasters, Fryers and Hens '£.85‘ Peanut Butter Round bone in, lb. JX Drttul Fowl. Special low price! ROCK Ä 69* 2f.rl5e BREAD Typ. 1 Chickens Fillet of lb. 34* lb. 39* Typ. 1 Smoked Pork Sausage .J VERNONIA Ser. Sta. . _.... ... . NEW AND USED PARTS Expert Auto Repairing Gas and Oil Shoulder, Round or Blade Cut TOBACCO Pkg. of 50 Tender-fresh MFC WAY CUARANTUD MFAT Pork Steaks Prince Albert Woodland So Handy! Evary Purchase Guaranteed to Please You! Wet roads and smooth tires are a poor combin ation in any man’s lan guage. Keep tire and tread together by letting George Johnson recap and repair your tires on time. lb. 10c U- S. No. 2 s fy. You'll find this has the most delight fully different flavor. You won’t be lieve how good it is until you try it. Chill and then peel or scrape 4 or 5 medium-sized parsnips. Shred on medium shredder. Sprinkle with a teaspoon of salt and teaspoon celery salt and then toss lightly until mixed with % cup sour-cream or salad dressing. Serve at once. Serves 6. i CELERY, pascal, fresh & crisp NEW GREEN PEAS, Mexican, long pod..............lb. 21c NEW POTATOES, Florida No. I Bliss Triumph , lb. J 2c LB. PARSNIP SLAW Ph. 582 ir Fancy, Extra Fancy and “C” grades. Good cookers. Vou can count on these different ways of fixing produce to give your wintertime meals new appeal. The Cozy Bus Depot Apples How fresh produce can add zest to winter meals For a sandwich, a soft drink, a cup of coffee, or a bowl of hot soup, the Cozy Confectionery I just can’t be beat. Give our hospitality a try next time you’re by. DÉSERT GRAPùrrtUii, white per I 5c CAULIFLOWER, solid white heads......................lb. J8C LOCAL PARSNIPS, delicious fried......................lb. 7%c CARROTS, tops clipped off..................................lb. gi^c Nice meaty, Walla Walla No. lYi con 19< Van Camp's Beans 20-«. -jo( can I J Tomato Sauce OXYDOL SOAP Granulated 24-ox. pkg. it whit« slices. Thüringer » Delicio»» for a etween-meal mock, too. lb. Clipp’» Oatmeal and Cereal M-lb. Lifebuoy Health Soap 3 Camay Toilet Soap White King Toilet Soap 3 3 I5e 20. 20« 14a
