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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1946)
■8 THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946 THE EAGLE, VERXONIA, ORE. SPOBT TOPICS COUNTRY CLUB MEETS FRIDAY LOGGERS BALL SEED DRAWN Golf enthusiasts miet agjain Friday night of last week to carry out further plans of reorganiza tion of the Vernonia Country club and named committees and additional officers of the or ganization. The golf group has been dormant during the war years but is operating again un der the leadership of O. T. Bate man, new club president. The club was first formed 17 years ago when the course was first placed in operation and has been active since that time with the exception of the war years. Prospects for an active group are bright this year with the interest that is being shown by golfers and with the work that is being done on the course and club house by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hess, owners. At the meeting last Friday, the group elected two new officers: Mr. Hess as vice-president in charge of operations, and Albert Brunsman as vice-president in charge of entertainment. Presi dent Bateman also named two committees at the meeting: Membership—Harry King, Kent Bauersfeldt, Bill Horn, John Roe- diger and James Davies. Handicap and tournament— Ben Brickel, Kent Bauersfeldt and James Davies. • • The Loggers baseball eleven will play its first game next Thursday afternoon for this year’s schedule and also the first game of high school ball for many years when the high school meets Rainier on the Co lumbian’s diamond. The first half of the schedule calls for the Loggers to play all games away from home while the last half will be played here. Coach Hergert hasn’t yet defi nitely li-ted the starting players but has some good prospects even though practice hasn’t been too intensive due to track and in clement weather. However, he did name prospects as of this early date, but they will be sub ject to change as the first game time nears. Listed by the coach for pitch ing berths are: Duke Byers, Jack Frank and Jack Riley; first base, Don Cline; outfield, Murray Brownhill, Calvin Bass, Tommy Hoke, Loren Dodge, Dick Ren fro, Donald Tiffney, Jim Peter son; catcher, Kay Miller; infield ers, Dale Grenia, Bill Wilgomott, Dick Wagner, Alvin Tapp and Don Parker. The schedule calls for these games: FIRST HALF April 11—Vernonia at Ra nier. April 16—Vernonia at Scap- poose. April 23—Vernonia at Clat- skanie. April 25—Vernonia at St. Helens. April 30—Vernonia bye. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones were in Clatskanie one day last week. L. V. Wi.kstrom and his son Lawrence, and son-in-law, Joe Roeser, went to Myrtle Point and had his “donkey” moved here where they are doing some Jog ging. Roy Hughes spent the past week in Klamath Falls, the guest of friends. Mrs. Knowles' daughter, Mrs. Wills, was here from Seattle last week end. • • 1ST TRACK TRY Mist Property MADE TUESDAY Purchase Made The Loggers entered their f rst 1946 trojk competition Tuesday afternoon when the s:a 1 and Coach Hergert went to S.-.pnocse for a preliminary try-out in prep aration for the Hill Military Re lay Carnival Friday of this week. Entering the Scappoose meet in addition to the Loggers were St. Helens, Columbia Prep and Scap- poore. Vernonia will compete in two events Friday, the two and one- half mile relav and the sprint medley. Loggers wn > will try in the relay are Ralph Keasey, Jim Frazee, Bob Condit and Loren Dodge. The- sprint medley relay team w'll be selected by the coach from John Carmichael, Donovan Reynolds, Richard Thcmpson, Dick Renfro, Kcnne:h Bacon and Alvin Tapp. May May nia. May nia. May nonia. SECOND HALF 2—Rainier at Vernonia. ' 7—Scappoose at Verno MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGee and Bonnie Ray spert the week end with his parents, the L. E. McGee family, on the “Burn.” Raymond lives at Willa mina. The Ernest Kyser family moved from Birkenfeld Row to the Lew Choate house on the Vernonia highway Sunday. Mr. Steavens has recently pur chased the Birkenfeld property Flu Cases Reported; in the village. It includes four Smelt Taken From cottage-, the one-time garage, and tavern. The cottages are Sandy River Sunday being papered and generally ov RIVERVIEW—Our quartet of erhauled. school teachers, namely Mrs. Mrs. Austin Dcwling and sor, Pearl Wilkerson, Mrs. Oscar Bernard, were St. Helens visiter's Steele, Mrs. Lloyd Callister and Tn-sday <i. Pc enu .«hopp-rr Mrs. Wiliam Heath went to also. Portland Tuesday to wise-up Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B idgers in ideas and projects to benefit spent Sunday in W.llamina visit their profession as put forth at ing their niece and family. the regional teachers’ meeting Brunsman 9—Clatskanie at Verno 14—St. Helens at Ver SPORTING GOODS, FRIGIDAIRES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION FISHING -------------- ------ TACKLE, TOYS, MARSHALL WELLS PAINT GIFTS AND HARDWARE • • held that day and Friday. • Mrs. George Davis was ill Sat urday and Sunday with flu. 'Bob Perry a member of the army troop transport came Sun day morning from Astoria to spend the day with his uncles, Louis and Nate Huntley. As a way of entertaining their week-end guest3, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hillyer tc k them for a ride Sunday and Depoe Bay was the end of the trail. Their visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Combs and Mr. Elmer Combs of Portland. Miss Barbara Nichols cf Port land spent the week end with her family here. Mrs. Doris Grice and children spent the week end at the Ralph Mahar home. Mr. and M s Orren Jacobson cf Portland were Sunday dinner gue ts at the Walter Moore home. Miss Dorothy Hlliis anil her friend, Carl Wilson, of Portland, spent Sunday at the home cf her mother, Mrs. Blanche Millis. it HONOR THE VETERAN Heavy Stranded Clothes Line Wire cut to any length, ft ............................. ..................... 1 He Roll Roofing, 55 lb weight, Quaker brand $2.50 FISHING TACKLE—Just received a new stip Scissor Jacks, a real jack ............................. $5.5b rent cf Spinners, Reels, Leaders anti other Bumper Jacks, a good one................................ $4.95 items. Metal Lunch Buckets and ‘ Bottle * $1.90 Large-size Scooter, Special $4.75 Tire Pumps .......... $2 10 Large ALL METAL W"gcn S-»e the new K-25 Weaver Telescope sights. $10 50 54-p cce Set cf Dishes, Thist’e Pattern $18.95 Now in st ck. up SHELLUBRICATION The Vernonia Service Station is prepared to serve you best in the lubrication and care of your car with SHELL PRODUCTS. Vernonia Serv. Sta. Geo. Johnson Vernonia Agent for Kaiser-Frazer Corp. Experienced cabinet maker. Mill work built to order. Free estimates. Al Norman Ed Roediger C. I. Anderson Plumber. Repair and new installation. Call for free estimates of work. Electric water systems. Free installation & free service for one year. SAFEWAY Creta feed Values Phone 575 Riverview Paao Sea Roclt I UflQ No. 2 cans A amm 12c Beets 1- lb. bag 23c 2-lb. bag pkg. Baby Foods (Strained) Gerber's or Heinz. 7< 24< 24< 25* Lux Soap «» Regular bars. <— 1 for 20< White Magic , Gal. Magic Bleach. jug 32< Clorox Vi Famous Bleach. gal. 23* Soil OH Qt. Paint Cleaner. I bot. 60< Blue White Blues as it washes pkg. 8* tin H-O Oats 2-lb. Quick Cooking. pkg. Silver Foam New Gran. Soap. pkg. Borax 2-lb. 20 Mule Team. pkg. GREENWOOD MOTORS Dodge & Plymouth, Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Sales & Service Vernonia, Ore. Ph. 1121 23^ Cigarettes per $1.28 2 pkgs. 26c. ctn. LAMB ROAST Shoulder Square Cut * »• 34« RHUBARB UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE I Arrange 3 cups, diced rhubarb in a well-greased 8'x8"x2’ cake pan. Sprinkle with 1 % cups sugar com bined with 2 tablespoons corn starch. (I like to use half brown sugar and half granulated.) Mix up your fa vorite plain or sponge cake recipe and pour over rhubarb. Bake in moderate (350° F.) oven 30 to 40 minutes or until done. Invert on' rack to cool. To serve, cut in squares and top with whipped cream. r a.' lb V // Planning something snpnial far Faetar special for Easter? Send for our free Easter leaflet; it is chock-full of ideas for Easter eggs, table decora tions. and suggestions for games and food for Easter parties. Address your request to: Grade A Fowl Thuringer CAROL DRAKE, Director The Homemakers’ Bureau Box 2110, Dept. E, San Francisco, Calif. For Tasty Sandwiches Polish Sausage Tender, Flaky 42c Hurry! Hurry! Luncheon Meat Minced A. C. SPECIAL TEA OFFER Wieners Ends Sat., April 6 A. C. Type 2 Fresh Salmon One 8-bag pkg. of Spiced Luncheon Meat & ,b. 39e CANTERBURY TEA given with purchase of One ^-Ib. pkg. of Fresh Eggs CANTERBURYTea • <t regular price of HOEV 70 ¿EDUCATE yOUXHUSEBAMD Interruption. Please! HEY MOM, VOUR DEFINITION FOR POUND» WILTED SPINACH Wash young tender spinach well; tear leaves into small pieces. Place in a hot serving dish or salad bowl. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and let stand a few minutes to wilt slightly. Heat together 2 or 3 table spoons bacon drippings, % cup vin egar, and a dash of mustard and sugar. When mixture begins to boil, pour over spinach and toss lightly to mix. Garnish with chopped green onion, hard-cooked egg slices and radishes. Serve at once. Serves 6. Type 2 Sliced HALIBUT To Here are some of my favorite ways with the just-arrived fruits and vege tables. A a Rib Lamb Chops Si 45* Shreddies Nabisco made. Mn0’’ MeaU you buy at Safeway are Guaranteed tender, ' juicy, delicious every time, or your money back. Beverly 1-lb. 2- lb. jar 55c—jar AFLOAT Beans lÂi^nH« fit., & TomJuiceiÄ^enSF CPn'i’t l-o Town House 19r LI P I I Jib. No. 2 can seFiwey cvMSHTiiD miats 3-lb. bag Peanut Butter C A It Crisp and Firm Del Monte. Diced ß £ IS 303 ¡ar lie U for C Nob Hill Coffee SMOOTHEST cans 1 Qc 1- 1-lb. bag 20c DODGE 67« 6/79« 6 cans 55^ 6 Central—Cream. . No. 2 Golden Bantam. Can 14c Airway Coffee THE GREAT NEW 29c 12'^c Rhubarb lb. G ’<rn 09c Field 29c Radishes 25c 12 Calavos Re.dv Io Eal Avocados Spinach In Convenient Bunches Grapefruit &Ä. Asparagus S T°nd" Green Onions Ä c,.P Wwlll ANDERSON WOODWORKING SHOP Spring is adding a lot of new answers to the question, "What fresh vegetable for to-,. night?” The parade of season- J o _ able green foods is now in full j Use Spring Produce swing. Make your selections r ® at Safeway. Pep Up Appetites DON'T FORGET! Effective April I Our Store Hourt Art 8:30 V- 6 p.M CLOSED SUNDAY LETS START OVER AGAIN. WE TALKING about -
