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About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1946)
8 THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE. SPORT TOPICS RAIN PREVENTS GAME SUNDAY Another rainy day last Sunday makes necessary a later schedul ing of the Vernonia-McLaughlin Heights game scheduled originally for 2:30 June 16 at the O-A park. Heavy clouds and morning show ers indicated that the afternoon would be decidedly unfit for play, hence the action calling the game. That same rainy situation was also true in several other places where Lower Columbia league games were dated. Due to the weather, Vernonia now has two make-up meetings to play later in the Reason, one with Scappoose in addition to last Sun day’s game. KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP CONDITION It may lie quite awhile before you get that new car ... so its smart to keep your present one in good shape. It’s easy if you have it checked regularly here. Lee Motors Sales anti Service PHONE 173 2nd Half to Begin June 23 The Lower Columbia league will start its second half of play next Sunday, June 23 and Ver nonia will play at home if the weather doesn’t stop the affair. Scheduled to be at bat at 2:30 is Clatskanie, which nine will at tempt to avenge its loss of the first game of the season and Ver- nonias first win. Fans will see the game at the O-A park. • GAME GROUP PLANS SURVEY was made early this week by Rex Hess who said that the enter tainment features are a hole-in- one contest and a driving contest. Entrance fee is 50 cents and prizes will go to the winners. Golfers and their friends who attend are asked to bring lunches. Coffee will be furnished. REICHWEIN TO GIVE LESSONS Free lessons giving instruction in golfing are announced this week as a feature of the newly- organized Vernonia Country club and the lessons are especially in tended for ladies who would like to play, but who need assistance in improving their game. Mr. Reichwein is offering the instruction free to those who are interested in order to stimulate use of the course, he said. o PHEASANTS RELEASED With the setting of all the Two lake and stream survey crews are being placed in the field pheasant eggs needed for this this month by the Oregon state year’s production at the four game commission. One four-man Game Commission game farm-, crew will be assigned to make a aproximately 6500 adult birds survey of the major coastal have been released in both west streams south of the Columbia ern and eastern Oregon. The goal river to the California line. Their for this year’s total production work will include study of fish of pheasants has been set for populations, looking for barriers 60,000. to fish migrations and making • Patented and waiting for a man recommendations for stream im provements. Some of the more ufacturer is a lawn sprinkler important coal tai lakes also will which turns itself off when it starts to rain, and on after a 24- receive attention. The second crew will work on hour dry spell. the major problem lakes in the • A SALESMAN CAN’T CON Cascade range and make initial surveys on a number of lakes TACT 3200 PEOPLE EVERY not covered in previous years. The WEEK — BUT THE EAGLE men will also engage in improve CLASSIFIED PAGE DOES. ment work where trash fish are a problem. Big Picnic! RIVERVIEW—Our latest re turnee is Max Millis who arrived here Thursday evening from Boul der, Colo., with his discharge. He will be with his mother, Mrs. Blanche Millis, for the present. Word received from Pfc. Lee Lindsley stationed at Long Beach, Calif., informed his parents, Mr. and Mrs W. J. Lindsley that he is now hospitalized with foot trou ble and the doctors advise the breaking of all the toes on his left foot. Leroy Worley is now employed by J. Kosmalski on his farm at Progress, three miles ont of Bea verton. Albert Helland of Ellensburg was here this week end with his daughter, Mrs. Rex Normand and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Clark moved Saturday from the Ida Condit home here to Hillsboro where they will reside while Mr. Clark has employment in that area. A recent visitor at the Walter Moore home was Mr. Moore’s nephew, Gene Roseborough of Se attle. Vernonia Country Club Sunday, June 23 • • Dessy’s Tavern Vernonia Cleaners PHONE 1211 J.E. Fossum Electrical Service Knight’s Bldg., 706 First St., Vernonia CONTRACT — DAY WORK — INSTAL LATIONS — ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS Commercial Phone 423 Home Industrial • • • • • Pack your lunch and come to the Picnic Coffee Furnished « • • Tee-off Time for Contest 11:00 A. >1. Sharp SPORTING GOODS, FRIGIDAIRES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE, TOYS, MARSHALL WELLS PAINT GIFTS AND HARDWARE Wood Camp Stove with Oven $18.95 30 in. x 13 in. x 16 in. Large Dish Pan» ............. 75c Just the thing for berry pickers or camping l arge Garbage Cans . $3.95 gat-' Defer Hair Clnoers ... $2 75 Box End Wrench Set (5) size 3i to % . . $2.00 55-lb. Roll Roofing ...........$2.50 Socket Wrench Set (5) size ’i to . . 95c Small 10-gal. Garbage Can Galvanized, with Handle $2.00 50-ft. Length Goodyear Garden Hose .. . $9.95 $3.95 Cantilever Tackle Boxes $2.95 5-Gal Can- Auto King Motor Oil . £18.50 Coleman G.I. Pocket Stove. Burns any gas $10.50 Two-way Talkie by Dictograph Lg Steel Skillets . $1 25 > Served hot or iced, tea is a year-round favorite ... a beverage with a lift, a compliment to the food on your table. Be sure to keep a supply of your favor ite kind of tea on hand. Get it at a money-saving price at your Safeway. i J s AF£^ y Canterbury r '• TEA Orange Pekoe, Black—tor a pick-up without a let-down. Beet Sugar How to conserve bread To make the most of summer fun, have our convenient and dependable cleaning service take care of your cleaning and pressing. • PRIZES LIGHTEN WORK AND LENGTHEN LEISURE Some people do, and some don’t . . . but ¡for those that do like an evening of fun, there's no place like DESSY’S, the favorite Vernonia night spot. Come on out tonight for a glass of your favorite brew. • Features for the day are hole in one contest and driving contest Entrance fee for contests, 50 cents • BIG PICNIC, CLUB PLAN A big picnic and two features will comprise next Sunday’s activ ity for Vernonia Country club members when they gather at 11 o’clock to start the day’s events. Announcement of Sunday’s plans AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION 52 GIFTS IN ONE- Foot Trouble to Get Treatment; Oyster Festival Attended The Famine Emergency Committee has asked Americans to cooperate during the present food emergency to conserve bread so that starving people in other lands may be fed. We offer in the following suggestions ways to save precious bread. TO KEEP YOUR BREAD FRESH —Open the wrapper at one end of the loaf only. Remove the heel, take out only the slices needed, replace the heel, and fold over waxed paper. TO FRESHEN DRY BREAD —If your bread becomes slightly dry, sprinkle the wrapper around the bread with water or put the bread in a paper sack and sprinkle. Place in a moderate oven (350° F.) for about 10 minutes or until bread is heated through. Serve immedi ately for a homemade-bread flavor. MELBA TOAST— Use leftover sliced bread. Place on a baking sheet in a single layer and dry out in slow oven (250° F.) about 1^ hours or un til a tempting tawny brown. Store in an airtight container and use as need ed. Use in place of bread for break fast, lunch, dinner or as a snack. Ca/to^ l&ruJtt— Director The Homemakers’ Bureau '/a Ib. pkg. 43 1-lb. pkg. 16-bag pkg. ] 3< 48-bag pkg. Use Spare Stamps Nos. 9 and 49 5 lbs. i. 35* io ibs. 68* Sno-White Salt 16-bag 1 pkg. I O Orange Pekoe Blended Juice Nob Hill COFFEE Pkg. / Blend o' Gold Fresh, whole bean, ground when you buy it! Mustard KU 8c 9o, 13c Cider Vinegar qu.“’™. 16c Suzanna 2’¿-lb. 15c rlOUr Pancake pkg. 26c Rolled Oats Peanut Butter ££! J?"* 49c Pabst-ett 8UÄ.PXnt0 19c SHEFFORD vneese Chevelle A Am. là-lb. 22c Sweet Potatoes M 19c Pork & Beans V» s1B«?nn<1 10c Sunbrite Cleanser can 5C Sweeth'rt Soap ££• 2 13c White King Soap m U 14 c Camay Toilet Soapb2r.20c Renuzit Cleaner Gal. can 79c 36C 16-bag 1 Qç pkg. IQ Lipton Tea Tree Tea Makes good food taste better. Plain or Iodized 85 °7nBr N°2iflc 642< Grapefruit cân 1 U OZ. <i Orange Juice No.2 OAC 46- A! t can XU oz. Full o' Gold i;',” 45» Grapefruit Juice Airway O 11 TOWN HOUSE COFFEE 46-oz. can O I FRESH VANO Whole Bean 20* J-», ba, 58C lb. ba, Makes dirt vanish, is odorless and doesn't streak. Special price! 'A A*)' gal. Quart jar An Extra Saftuxry Service NEW AND USED PARTS Expert Auto Repairing Gas and Oil 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 I Canning Supplies Mason Jars «S? pi.2 69c qu . 83c Kerr Jars Economy Pts. ’1.55 QU. 93c Jelly Glasses Squat or tall % pts. 43c Jar Rubbers * 3 pkg,. 10c Jar Rubbers L« ___ style 3 pkga. IOC Jar Caps Kerr regular, pkg. of 12 21c Jar Lids Kerr reg., pkg. 12 3 for 25c Certo Pectin dS?1*1 3^1«. 41c M. C. P. PCCtin Powdered 3 pkgs. 25c CUARANÏiiD MCATS Pork Sausage Ä’(b 39c Cantaloupes $WMt Spiced Lunch Meat, Ib. 54c Fresh Halibut Sliced ............ lb. 41c Mallkiif Medium Bv the ndllDUT size piece lb. 35c Fresh Oysters Pint ...................... 65c Ling Cod sliced lb. 29c piece lb. 25c Rock Cod Fillets .................... lb. 37c Apricots Royal, .... Zucchini Squash Fresh Fowl ib. Sunny Bank MARGARINE OAe Ib. pkg. ZU White Magic Bleach Oregon-American LUMBER CORPORATION Vernonia, Oregon </] gallon 17 Gallon ENTER THE Tfoulünq EDWARDS COFFEE CONTEST Ajk for Your Free Entry Blank at Safeway Today! I 1 VALUeSJ^PRODUCf 41< lb. lb. lb. 10c 27c 15c Local Fresh Peas lb. 18c . ib. 5c Yellow Onions New Potatoes I nucoa 1 MARGARINE ’,U 10«,, 43c Ib. pkg. 25c 2-lb. pkg. 49c 25 BENDIX 0.1.» HOME LAUNDRIES 25 BULOVA./ w.i WRIST WATCHES <2500.00 IN CASH PRIZES 240 PRIZES IN ALL! 28* A I