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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1946)
■8 THURSDAY, APRLI 11, 1946 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. that two programs—aid to de pendent children and general as sistance — were overdrawn, al though the blind aid and old age assistance programs still have some funds available. County SPORT TOPICS News Loggers Meet GAME GROUP HEARS SMITH Rainier Thurs. Nehalem valley sportsmen heard William Smith of the Wild life League of Oregon talk here Friday night about the danger to fish due to stream pollution and the proposed dams on the Columbia and Willamette rivers. The Wildlife League is urging cleaner streams so that fish may become more plentiful by the in stallation of more adequate sew age disposal systems and removal of pollution by industrial plants. Motion picture film, taken bj- Smith of wild life in Yellowstone National park, were shown during the evening. The naming of new officers also occupied part of the evening. Elected for the coming year are: Harry King, president; W. G. Heath, vice-president; Harold Mc Entire, secretary, and Charles Wall, treasurer. The club plans to meet regularly once each month on the first Friday, the next session being scheduled for May 3. • • HIGH PERFORMANCE BULB A manufacturer has perfected a flash bulb which will make sev eral thousand individual flashes from one bulb. Take the word of the wise old owl — don’t hesitate, step right up and order a glass of that fine brew for which Dessy’s is fa mous. Dessy’s Tavern The high school baseball team and the Rainier nine will cross bats Thursday afternoon on the Columbian’s field in the first game of the season for the two teams. Thursday marks the opening of the county baseball league. Coach Hergert was enthusiastic the forepart of the week about Loggers’ prospects for a good season, as considerable playing ability has developed in prac tice. However, the team may be handicapped by the loss of Duke Byers unless he has recovered sufficeintly from a flu attack by game time Thursday. • • REAVERTON RELAY NEXT The Logger track team will en ter competition again this Friday when Coach Hergert takes the team to Beaverton for the an nual Beaverton relay meet. At that event Vernonia will be thj defending champion in the three- mile relay event which the Log gers won last year. Practically the same team will enter again this year with the exception of one new man, Jim Frazee. The other three men who competed last year were Bob Condit, Ralph Keasey and Loren Dodge. At the Hill Relay Carnival last Friday the Loggers placed second in the two and one-half-mile relay and third in the distance medley which gave Vernonia sixth place in the meet. Between 20 and 25 schools were represented. • • RED CROSS QUOTA OVER BY «100 CONTROL OF WEEDS ASKED • RAINIER—Completion of the Red Cross campaign and exceed ing of the Rainier quota by ap proximately «100 are announced by Mrs. Alice Wood, local chair man. The announced quota for Rainier was $860. ST. HELENS—In an effort to halt the spread of Canadian this tle and other noxious weeds, mem bers of the Canaan grange last week called on the county court to set up the entire county as a weed control district and asserted that, if it is necessary to levy a special tax to cover cost, “we fa vor this tax.” No action has been taken on the request. COUNTY FAILS TO MAKE QUOTA ST. HELENS — Columbia county did not make its Red Cross quota, but it came a lot closer to it than was thought possible a few days be fore the drive ended. Chairman Ben Coleman said that he had «11,000 on hand and that there were a few communities still to be heard from, so it is possible that the final total may be as high as «12,000, still $2600 short of the goal assigned to the coun ty. CLATSKANIE—The building of a city hall for Clatskanie is just around the corner. No blueprints have been accept ed or decided upon at this time but the building will be a fire proof structure to house the city ST. HELENS — With nearly three months to go before cash will be available, Columbia coun ty is $801.21 in the red on its relief budget and prospects are that it will exceed the $39,000 set up for relief purposes in the cur rent cost sheet by more than $10,000. That was the announce ment by members of the county court after a check had shown PHONE 991 Farmland prices have gone up 58% on an average throughout the U. S. since 1939. During World War I they rose 36%. Hershey's Grapefruit Cocoa JUICE ‘•/2-lb. pkgs. TEXAS TIP BRAND 2 o, 15* “ t "' Electric water systems. Free installation & free service for one year. Phone 575 Riverview PHONE 1211 Everyone can save r t : : «1.35 $2.35 $1.10 $2.00 ! I I ! J - at SAFEWAY^ SHREDDED Wheat Nabisco 1 Oç Gardenside Carol Drake tells how io plan dinners HAM Tender and Sweet No. 2 Can If you often wonder just what to have for dinner, why not make your self a Menu-Maker? Here are some suggestions to get you started. Libby's Deviled PEAS 25* 3 OPENING COURSES • Banana cocktail with tomato sauce • Oyster-grapefruit cocktail with Thousand Island dressing • Lamb broth with barley No. !/4 Tins 10‘ NUTS 2 MAIN COURSES 25* • Oven-fried fish fillets • Baked ham slice with marmalade glaze • Meat loaf frosted with mashed potato • Old-fashioned chicken pie • Roast veal shoulder with cornbread stuffing for April Breakfasts PANCAKE FLOUR lb. Fresh Wieners Skinless—Type 3. Assorted lb. Spiced Lunch Meat Luncheon Loaves Sliced Halibut Type 3 Fresh Oyster* Honey Brand. lb. Tender—flaky. u.34* pkg. 1 î'/j-lb. _ Suzanna. 37* 39* 42* 1 ------ E i I V STARCHES • Hashed brown potatoes • Parslied noodles • Hominy grits Alber's FLAPJACK FLOUR fi/fc VEGETABLES 04 4-lb. pkg. 28c; 10-lb. • Asparagus with hot mayonnaise • Beets in orange sauce • Broccoli with lemon butter NOB HILL COFFEE p|n* 65« SALADS • Orange and green onion with French dressing • Watercress, onion and cucumber with lemon French dressing • Cabbage, carrot and peanuts with boiled dressing ,b- 35* Fresh Crabs Whole ones. Extra Riehl 1 Pork Sausage Visking Cosing U. 39* DESSERTS • Baked pears with chocolate sauce •Whipped fruit gelatin topped with chilled custard SlliCUD PRODUCI •Poultry- New York Dressed Fowl lb. Cucumbers Canterbury TEA BAGS Spinach Tomatoes Local Crop Bunched Firm and Rina lb. He LEMON FLAVORING BAKING POV'IR PEANUT BUTT ”■ VELVEETA CHL . CH Kraft—Try It melted. CATSUP Red Hill Fancy and C Grades K.10* %. 23* 49* 21* H'/ j - oz . Botti» 14 D’anjou Pears Asparagus Fresh Tender Pre-ripened lb 29c AVOCADOES p« 36‘ Clabber Girl lb 35c WINESAP APPLES pkg 12c Westog (imitation! An Extra S.ftwai Sarrica a Dessert mix. PV'13‘ Director The Homemakers’ Bureau Friday and Saturday Faaturaa Fowl Evi$cceurripond lb. 58‘ Fryers Evisccut up ond lb. 66‘ Roasters EvXTd lb. 67‘ Real Roast, I -lb. jar 2 - ANDERSON WOODWORKING SHOP Vernonia 69c to Metal Flash Lights Complete F ker Shears ........... $1.30, $1.80 and Fnamel Roasters Special Pocket Knives $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, «1 *8 55c . S” Ml $51.50 Wa Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Mix Base Plumber. Repair and new installation. Call for free estimates of work. problems ® • Pkg. Londonderry .. pkg- 12c Al Norman Ed Roediger C. I. Anderson and pressing A new rubber-covered potato basket produced by a rubber man ufacturer cushions the potatoes against bruising when they ae thrown into the receptacle. KRISPY Crackers Old Mill, Experienced cabinet maker. Mill work built to order. Free estimates. take care of your cleaning FARM PRICES UP Medium size. VEIIXON1A BAKERY if you let us You don’t need to be an expert to save at Safeway. Even a child, filling Mother’s shopping list, can buy to ad vantage. Because it’s our policy to keep all prices low, you can choose your favorite brands, your preferred quality, and yet make regular savings. You get more for your money at Safeway. For enameling everything—automobiles, walls and woodwork, toys, floors, boats and furni ture. Dries quickly. 15 colors in % pints, pints and quarts Why Worry ashamed of your clothing e • Metal W’aste Basket Electric Iron Cords Roll Roofing, 55-lb. Premier Vacuum Cleaner j I • ! > g Men will soon be able to wear all-wool suits the year ’round. A newly developed melamine-formal- dehyde resin makes them cool in summer. about dessert when you have a selec tion of quality bak ery goods such as ours from which to choose? We bake cakes, cookies, pies and many other items to please the palate. AND our breads are delicious. You need never be FISHING SEASON OPENS APRIL 20 NEW SUPPLY FLY LINES, REELS SPINNERS, ETC. WOOL SUITS COOLER At the Mile Brige, Riverview Many new jobs are seen in the making and servicing of juke boxes this year and in 1947. An estimated 400,000 beaten and worn boxes, barraged with nickels since 1942, are ready for re placing. SPORTING GOODS, FRIGIDAIRES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE, TOYS, MARSHALL WELLS PAINT GIFTS AND HARDWARE A large chemical manufacturer, through research in new products, has created almost 28,000 new jobs —and there are now 21 per cent more jobs in the company than before the war. • • Heath’s Service Station NEW JOBS SEEN Pete Brunsman RELIEF ITEMS OVERDRAWN NEW JOBS CREATED REALCOAT one coat enamel Phone 5711 CITY IS READY TO BUILD HALL hall, water and fire departments LIGHT CHAIRS and the Clatskanie library. New chairs, so light you can’ • • pick them up with one finger, HORSES LOSING OUT come from a furniture manufac Because of industrial mechani turer. Made of aluminum alloy zation, there are now only 8.2 ■billion horses and colts on Amer which resists salt water an 1 ican farms—-fewer than at any seashort air, their seats and backs time in 75 years. are plastic. • • b. 15*/2C lb. 17»/2 c Ready to eat CALAVOS ib- 12c DRY ONIONS Yellow 3 lb. 22c lb 29c GRAPEFRUIT EGGS Highway Broken Sweetheart SOAP Bath i i . Size I I * Woodbury SOAP 3 bars 23* Cashmere Bouquet 10« No. 2 Can 23* 21-Oz. Can 19* FANCY PUMPKIN Del Monte PAÂS 25* B-V EXTRACT For Gravies, Soups, Etc. VANISH CLEANER CIGARETTES Camels, Luckies. Old 2 Pkgs. 26c Gold, Raleighs. Kools, Carton $1.28 For Toilet Bowls WHITE MAGIC Magic Bleach Gal Jug Vfc >
