& THURS., MARCH 14, 1946.
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Brush and ferns are the nurse
crop for young trees, say the
foresters.
If fire is kept out,
the trees will, in a few years,
overtop the bracken and kill it
Burning, they say, kills
A, warning against the danger out.
of early spring fern and brush the young trees, but does not kill
the deep rooted ferns and brush,
fires has just been issued by the
U.S. forest service, Portland­ which comes back more v.gor-
They point out that the heavy ously than ever after a burn.
rains of the past winter tend to
“Early spring fires are the
breed a feeling of fireproof com-
most serious of all threats to
placency, but add that a few days the reforestation of our cutover <
• of warm spring weather and dry­ lands,” said Otto Lindh, forest
ing winds would set the stage for . service chief of fire control.
the spring fires that annually do “The annual uncontrolled spring
so much damage to reforestation, burns often do more damage to
Coach J.
Hergert will enter
our future tree crops than all
a team in the Golden ball tourna­ ere from the high school squad
cf the summer fires which make
ment which starts Monday in but are boys who didn’t make
Portland where games will be their letters on the varsity. The such spectacular news. During
played at the Peninsula Park eight high school players are: Bill the last two or three years we
community center and in the Jef­ Wolgamott, Dick Thompson, Jim have had a gratifying reduction
Ten
ferson high school gym.
Rusow, Bobby New, Murray in this type of fire. We hope
boys have been selected by the Brownhill, Calvin Bass, Bob Su- we can have an even better rec­
ord this year.”
coach for this squad, all of them nell and Don Sehaumberg.
being under 16 years of age and
none of whom will reach 16 by
April 1st.
Coach Hergert has picked his
* 1 BT
__
Experienced cabinet maker.
team end has the boys working
Free
out together since Monday for
their first game this coming
Monday. Two members of the
Plumber. Repair and new
squad are from the grade school,
installation.
Call for free
Sylvester Williams and John
estimates
of
work.
Brown, and the remaining eight
WASHINGTON WINS SECOND PLACE
19-20 SCORE
ENDS GAME
U hi 'HSW
7 'Better
If You Know Your Car
Will Start Tomorrow
You can make sure it will
start every morning—and
operate dependably every
day—if you have it serviced
regularly by our trained
mechanics, using factory;
engineered parts!
state was represented with 16
teams entering competition.
Washington will receive a tro­
phy for its second place position.
Scores of the Vernonia games
played during the two days were:
Vernonia, 10 — Scotts Mills, 7;
Vefnonia, 24—Troutdale, 7; Ver­
nonia, 25—Bend, 19, and Ver­
nonia, 19—LaGrande, 20.
Each school was allowed eight
men on its squad. The Wash­
ington squad members were: Syl­
vester Williams, forward; John
Brown, forward; Richard Knight­
wine, center; Billy Chalmers
guard; Wesley Foote, guard, and
Ralph Sawyer and Ray Lamping,
substitutes Also making the trip
but not as squad members were
Loren Mills, Donald Renfro and
Gerald Millis.
KILLIAN TOPS
IWA SCORING
Andy Killian again topped the
individual playe.-s scoring for
the IWA in the last game the
union played last week against
Farmers Dairy of Portland. The
game was contested on a Vanport
gym floor Thursday night-
Killian contributed 11 pointa
of the IWA’s 34 score which
fell below the Farmers’ 43 count.
Davis and Mullins both scored
FISHING
DROP
FOR
YOUR
CLASSIFIED
BARGAINS?
LINE
IN
THE
COLUMN.
8 points each.
Thursday’s lineups wire:
43 Farmers
Pos.
IWA 34
15 Mellema
f
Davis 8
8 Dixon
Mullins 8
f
6 Foster
c
Bauersfeldt 2
7 Ca line
Killian 11
g
3 McCarty
Rollins 5
g
4 McKee
s
Anderson 4
Rogers
s
!
B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S!
i.
Wipe that
frown off
your face!
cernì on over for a little
and
good cheer at the friendly tav­
ern.
what
your
We
have
it
takes
lot*.
to
cf
put
just
pep
in
step.
Dessy’s
Tavern
There’s an easy way to prove
how much you save at Safeway.
For the next thirty days, buy
/ all your food at our store near-
* est your home. Buy your favor­
ite brands; select from the fine
assortment of fresh produce
and guaranteed meats. Keep
your receipts for the month
... then compare the total food
cost for the period with that
for an earlier month.
*
Shredkled Wfe-352t, NABISCO 3 P'.9s. 25 e
Morning Glory, Regular
or quick cooking.
3-lb. pkg.
Beech-Nut Chewing Gum
3 p'its. 10«
Flavoring or Lmon
4-oz. bottle 7«
Schilling Extracts Kinds 1-oz. bettle 18«
Split Peas Gr^0^d
2-lb. pkg. 2G«
Soup Stock, mixed
2-lb. pkg. 23«
Blue Rose Rice, 2-lb. pkg. 19«; 5 lbs. 44«
Cider Vinegar, Old Mill
1 gallon 63«
Tuxedo Tuna Fish, **»«< 2
Dutch Cleanser,
Scratch
WHITE BEANS
CIGARETTES
TOWN HOUSE
Sweetened No. 2
46-oz.
or unsweet
can
can
OPERATING
RULES
AT
ITS REGULAR BOARD MEETING HELD MARCH 12, 1946
After disconnection due to any cause, the cus­
tomer will be requited to pay in full all back
bills. due the Cooperative and in addition, he shall
pay a $3.00 reconnection fee to help pay the cost of
reconnection.
Camels, Chesterfields,
Lucky Strikes, Phil. Morris
Old Golds, Kools, Raleigh
Lenten Suggestions —
Skinless Wieners
Type 2
^7c
A.
RECONNECTION AND DISCONNECTION
DUE TO ANY CAUSE
5-lb.
pkg-
Great
Northern
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
The West Oregon Electric
Co-Op., Inc.
C............ lb. O/
Link Sausage
Made from
lean pork
Type 1
Ib.
48C
Spiced
Lunch Meat
Sliced Halibut
it. 42*
Chinook Salmon Sllced1; 45c
Razor Clams Tm 49CDt 95C
Cooked Shrimp
ib.
2 pkgs. 26c
Carton $1.28
Honey
Brand
53C
Fresh Crabs Whole
lb. 35c
Fresh Oysters (MedX’ 65c
Rock Fish Fillets
lb. 35c
. . .
TAMPERING WITH ANY OF THE
COOPERATIVE’S EQUIPMENT
lias
reasonable
evi­
dence that a customer is obtaining part or all of his
electricity by any method that interferes with the
proper metering of service, the Cooperative will
estimate and present a bill for unmetered service
resulting from anv interference
Such a bill will
be dur immediately and the customer subject to
immediate disconnection of service.
When service
is thus disconnected, the customer will be recon­
nected on the following conditions:
(1)
The customer must pay
to interference with the meter.
all
damage
due
(2)
The customer must pay for all unmetered
service which he has used, and other charges arising
therefrom.
(3)
The customer must pay a $25.00 fee
and or deposit before his service will be recon-
nected by the Cooperative.
(4)
The customer must agree to comply with
reasonable requirements to protect the Association
from further loss.
West Oregon Electric Co-Op.,inc
Heinz Dry Cereal
8-oz. pkg.
Pablum, Baby Cereal 18-oz. pkg.
Baby Food Gerber's. Strained 4!4-oz. tin
Baby Food SSu
4'/î-oz. tin
1-lb. pkg.
Kurle-e-q Noodles
Peanut Butter
lb. 29«; 2 lb.
¿17«
White Magic Bleach , Rai.
gal.
Reg.
Sweetheart Toilet Soap
2 cakes
Reg.
White King Toilet Soap i
3 cake«
15«
39«
7«
7«
24«
55«
32«
13«
14«
cans
20c
Whole Apricots, Sundown No. can 2>/a
Standard Pears, Green Tag N2an^
No. 2
Standard Peas, Gardenside
can.
Rosedale Peas
No. 2 can
W nile torn Fey., erm. Style No. 2 can
E-..».. fam Butter Kernel
rdney lorn Whole Kernel No. 2 can
King Solomon
□aiulllüS Natural or Tomato No. 1 tall
Bouillon Cubes, Steero 12 cubes
13’/2- oz . bottle
Red Hill Catsup
pkg.
Sno-White Salt
Iodized
pkt.
Dry Yeast, Flieschmann's
<0(
I/r
26«
11«
13«
13«
14«
10«
23«
14«
7«
3«
i
Tilt
GRADE "A" EGGS
lb.
lb. O •
Large Size, dez
Fresh Fowl
Leghorns,
Dressed
Grade A
47c
lb.
We Reserve the Right
to Limit Quantities
TESTING CONSUMERS’ METERS
When a customer believes or thinks that the
meter installed is registering improperly, the Co-
operative will test that meter, providing
_ the CU*.
tomer makes a deposit of $3.00. If the meter teat
registers within 2 per cent of accuracy, the deposit
will be retained by the Association and no correc­
tion in the billing will be made.
If the meter does
not register within 2 per cent of normal, the eui-
tomer’s deposit will he returned and correction wilt
be mads in the previous three months billing.
25c
Bose S>eaa«®'i Butter,
ROLLED GATS
COURTEOUS SERVICE
Cooperative
for
store
New & Used Store
Riverview
HOW!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
the
something,
FOWLER’S
ANDERSON WOODWORKING SHOP
GIVE
Vernonia
When
more
Electric water systems.
Free installation & free
service for one year.
Phene E75
want
second-hand
bargains, BARGAINS and still
Al Norman xzx?buiit 10 °rder-
Ed Roediger
C. I. Anderson
Red Cross
Must Carry On
Greenwood Motors
FOLLOWING
the
Kour
A simple inexpensive
"tune up” may save plenty
of money later on. Don’t
take chances! Have neces­
sary work done NOW by
our expert mechanics.
PROMPT and DEPEND­
ABLE service at reasonable
prices is our policy!
THE
try
you
if
And
LOGGERS ENTER
GOLDEN TOURNEY
We’d Rather PREVENT
breakdowns than fix ’em!
ADOPTED
IF YOU DON’T NEED
IT, SOMEONE ELSE
DOES
SPORT TOPICS
Washington grade school won
the county tournament only to
lose in the final game of the
Hill Military tournament last
Saturday by a one-point margin
to LaGrande. Washington won
in the preliminary and the semi­
finals from Scott Mills, Trout­
dale and Bend but couldn’t top
the LaGrande quintet.
The Hill tournament offered
•trongcr competition this year
than last Principal Paul Gordon
said but the scheduling of games
was much better arranged.
Nearly every section of the
Phone 1121
Spring Fire
Warning Issued
2nd BIG WEEK!!
•
•
Trainload Sale of Tender, Juice-Laden
DESERT GRAPEFRUIT
I
Buy them by
the case or
half case and save!
X SW/ECH //V 77ME SWES
...WEIL HAVE NO MORE FROTeCTIOM
AGAINST A ’RAINY PAY’ THAN THE
TOP MAN ON A TOTEM POU
WE START CUTTING
POWN SOMEWHERE.
UNLESS
y
FULL
CASE
Per Pound
WHAT YOU NECO.
...ANO WE JUST CANT
SEEM TO UVE ON
what
HALF
CASE
F reds aerriN«
SLUM CHUM. 1$ TO
SWITCH TOUR KOO
BUVINO TO
S afeway f
not a
PC POSIT!
40
yes. we can actual
SAVE A LirriE A6AIN
S ince oaovs Snowe o
ME ABOUT SAFEWAY