8 THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
SPORT TOPICS
VERNONIA— . . AB
Gordon, cf
5
Willhite, If
5
Girod, 2b
5
Quinn, lb
5
Byers, ss
5
5
Moesley, rf
Cline, 3b
5
Galloway, c
4
Derschmidt, p
4
HUDSON IS
LOSER SUN.
Vernonia evened the score with
Hudson Sunday, at least for this
year’s baseball season, by round­
ing out the ninth inning and the
end of the game with 12 runs to
Hudson’s 1. That count also gave
Totals
43
the locals four wins so far to
HUDSON—
AB
three losses. Two' games have
F. Girt, cf
4
been called because of weather.
4
Derschmidt hurled one of his Newell, ss
3
best games so far by turning Fred Girt, 3b
away 14 Hudson hopefuls at the Blunk, c
4
plate. In addition to turning in B. Stennick, lb
3
a good afternoon’3 work on the J. Stennick, p
3
mound, he added two round trips B. Stennick, 2b
3
3
Sanford, If
home to Vernonia’s 14 points.
Muirotto, rf
3
Lyle Galloway made his debut
behind the plate to replace I ji -
Totals
30
.......... 301 130
Porte who was unable to be pres­ Vernonia
ent. His showing there was okeh Hudson .. . ....... 000 100
9
with the home aggregation.
Lineups for Sunday were:
! . ——
■
•
RHE
0 3 0
1 2 0
3 10
2 10
0 3 0
110
2 2 0
111
2 2 0
12 16 1
RHE
1 1 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 2 2
220—12
000— 1
Saints Next
On Schedule
Vernonia will try to take the
measure of St. Helens for the
second time this season when the
two teams meet here next Sun­
day. The game is called for 2:30
July 7 and Jack Nance, manager
for the Vernonia squad, promised
a good game for fans.
The usual competitive spirit be­
tween residents of the two towns
always makes a meeting of Ver­
nonia and St. Helens players in­
teresting to watch.
The
Vernonia
Country
Club
CLUB MEMBERS—
Remember to play yoUr
qualifying round between
now and July 11
Public invited for golf
i
CHAT ’N NIBBLE
E. V. ROBERTSON
CLEVE ROBERTSON
MIST—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kea­
ton and Elsie and their daughter,
Mrs. Goldie Kubla and baby
from Roseburg were guests at
the Wm. Bridgers home during
the week end. They also visited
at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones were
Saturday evening visitors of the
Austin Dowlings.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Libel re­
turned to their home at Fairview
Saturday evening after visiting
several days at the J. 0. Libel
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roeser and
Butch and Joe’s mother and two
brothers, Robert and Charles, left
Saturday to spend several days
in Montana visiting their sister.
Mrs. Lew Choate was a village
shopper Thursday.
The Earl Roper family enjoyed
a visit from his brother of Seattle
and a friend last Thursday.
•
In prewar period 1936-39 a mar­
ried man paid the federal gov­
ernment 6 per cent of a $15,000
income; during the war, 31 per
cent, and under reduced 1946
rates will still pay 27 per cent
—four and a half times the pre­
war amount.
GOT A MOI SE?
Or does your car squeek because you neg­
lected a grease job at the right time? Thorough
Shellubrication is one of our specialties.
Geo. Johnson
•
TURNER ASKS
TUES. MEETING
Another date for a meeting of
all boys 14 years of age and un­
der is set for Tuesday by Marv.
Turner, city park lifeguard and
supervisor. Purpose of the meet­
ing, which is called for 10 o’clock
that morning, is to arrange a
softball schedule for the rest of
the summer months.
Another meeting will probably
be held later for boys over 14
years of age who are interested
in playing.
Vernonia Serv. Sta.
Vernonia Agent for Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
Going To The Dogs!
LEW’S PLACE WILL BE CLOSED
JULY 4TH
We think we can make more money at the dog
races than we can at home without any beer to
sell.
Better buy some wine today—because wherever
you spend the 4th, you won’t be able to get beer
to take out.
Lew’s Place
“WHERE THE CROWD GOES”
Ann & Lew Floaten
►
Exposition to
Open October 5
Dessy’s
Tavern
PETE BRUNSMAN
SPORTING GOODS, FRIGIDAIRES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE,
TOYS,
MARSHALL WELLS
PAINT
O
In Iowa some 8500 farmers fly
“flivver” planes! Oklahoma’s “Fly­
ing Fanners’ started witrf 38
members in 1944, now has more
than 3000.
I
I
GIFTS AM) HARDWARE
Don't Forget to Get a Car Jack and Tire Pump Before That 4th of July Trip
Round Pt. Shovels $2.25 Scissor Car Jack, $5.95. Tire Pump, $2.10 & $2.25
Roller Skates, pair ... $2.40 Iron Cords and Extension Cords ... each 60c
Just Added Complete Stock of 2-GalIon Can Auto King Motor Oil . . can $1.30
Bolts and lag Screws
$1.00 Value Towel Bar ............................... 25c
Nads
Lirn’t 5 Pounds
Red, Green, Black or Ivory
$1.80 to $2.80
Boker and Wis» Scissors
$4.55
Richardson Steel Casting Rods $6.60 to $13.25 One Wheel Garden Cultivator
Coleman Lanterns ........................................ $7.25 Premier Vacuum Cleaner
$54.50
\
STATEMENT
ABOUT PRICES
Mist People
Visit Friends
Supplies
Let the kitchen
rest, and you, too.
Enjoy your h o 1 i -
day dinner at this
cafe without the
bother of meal pre­
paring.
Vernonia Country Club Presi­
dent Tom Bateman still holds top
position on the club ladder, a list­
ing of the ten high names re­
vealed Tuesday. The present lad­
der lists:
Tom Bateman
Kent Bauersfeldt
Ed Reichwein
Paul Dyer
Calvin Davis
Ben Brickel
Frank Hartwick
Jack Anderson
Loel Roberta
Jim Davies
HATCHERY IS
COMING TOPIC
O
See Club for Golf
Enjoy
The 4th
Ladder Play
ment of Walter Holt, who replaces and the general' public,” Wilcox
the late O. M. Plummer, identi­ stated.
fied with the exposition since its
Send The Eagle to your friends.
inception.
This year’s stock show will be
A fish hatchery for the Ne­ the 36th since its founding in
halem valley is the next topic to 1910. During that period, it has
be brought up when the Nehalem gained world wide recognition and
Valley Hunters and Anglers club fame, according to Wilcox. The
meets July 12. That meeting was exposition is housed in one of
originally scheduled for July 5, the world’s largest structures, a
Friday, but has been postponed show building which covers 11
until the 12th because of the hol­ acres, all under one roof.
Except during the four years
iday this week.
The sportsmen will meet at the of World War II, when the ex­
I.O.O.k. hall to talk on the sub­ position building was used by the
U. S. army, the Pacific Interna­
ject.
tional has attracted exceptionally
large crowds. In 1941 the official
count was 127,394.
Exhibits of livestock and agri­
It Could Happen—
cultural and industrial products
And Maybe It Will
have been sent to Portland from
as far east as the Atlantic coast,
Maybe it’s cold today, but it
can be just the opposite tomor­
The Pacific International Live­ and over 40 per cent of the states
stock Exposition will be revived in the nation are represented at * row. Cold or hot, Dessy’s is the
spot to quench your thirst.
this fall after a hibernation of each exposition.
Primarily Educational in nature,
four years, it was announced by
T. B. Wilcox, Jr., president. The the Pacific International is ex­
revitalized show, scheduled for celled by no other means in its
October 5 through 12 at Portland, ability to get agricultural informa­
Oregon, will be under manage­ tion before both farming people
Recent announcements of higher prices
on certain foods call for absolutely
wasteless menu planning and more
careful and economical food buying in
order to "balance the budget " We sin­
cerely believe we can help you get the
most out of your food dollar, if you will
shop Safeway regularly Whether price
ceilings are removed or not we pledge
continuance ol our long-established
pricing policy—lor this policy is even
more important to those finding it
increasingly harder to meet expenses.
And this policy is fair to all.
Safeway prices give consumers the benefit of savings resulting from our way of
doing business by pricing at the lowest point that will yield a reasonable profit.
"Not how much we can get' for an item, but how low it can be sold" is the
determining factor.
Safeway does not go in for "ballyhoo" or deep-cut below-cost prices on a lew
items to attract customers. Rather, all items—store wide—are sold at the very
minimum prices every day. At the same time, Safeway pays legitimate market
prices to*farmers and other producers of food.
Grocery features listed here effectiv
Safeway will do no speculative hoarding and will maintain largest possible
supplies of foods in stores at all times—made equally available to all.
6 DAYS-July 5, thru Thur., July 11
Coffee, Tea, Beverages
20« 3b’£ 58«
Airway Coffee
&b 23« &b 45«
Nob Hill Coffee
& 22« ’r 43«
Canterbury Black Tea
& 26« £ 51«
Tree Tea, black
1- lb. size 59«
Borden's Hemo
2- lb. pkg. 19«
Our Mother’s Cocoa
Fla-vor-ade Beverage Mix
3 pkgs. 10«
Canned Goods
Apple Juice, Hood River
qt. bottle 22«
46-oz.
Grapefruit Juice
“can 13«
can 29*
46-oz.
Blended Juice o®le^id “can 18« can 42*
No. 2
Kraut Juice, Libby's
can 14*
Cream
No. 2
Del Monte Corn
Golden Bantam can 14*
No. 2
Peas, 4-Sieve, Highway
can 13*
No. 2%
Spinach, Emerald Bay
can
18«
No 2
Green Beans
c“
can 11*
No . 2
Diced Beets
Fancy Pack
can 10*
No. 2»4
Sauerkraut, Steinfeld's
can 17*
Buffet
Tomato Sauce, Gardenside
tin J
18U-OZ.
Pork and Beans, Dennison's
tin
13*
No. 300
Chili Con Came
Camp's
can 25*
can 10*
Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup
per
can
Î3*
Campbell's Vegetable Soup
can 16*
Rancho Chicken Soup
Deviled Ham, Puritan
«S’ 14*
3-oz. tin 7*
Liver Pate, Hormel's
HA A
18c^ 39«
Whole Clams
Brand
Special
NOTICE:
YOUR SAFEWAY WILL
CLOSE
FOR
REMODELING
THIS SAT. NITE
JULY 6TH
BUT WILL
Re-Open
THE FOLLOWING
SAT., JULY 13
ENTER THE Thu/tiuj
EDWARDS COFFEE
♦
25 BENDIX
Home Laundries
25 BULOVA
Wrist Watches
$2500.00 in
rui tMtir ILKNU
28‘
ar sahwat
POUND
Safeway Quaranteed Meats
Bologna
Grode A
Dressed
A. C.
Type 2
lb. 41«
lb. 34«
35c
a
Liver Sausage
a .
Pork Sausage
Bulk
Type 1
Halibut
Reg.
11*
2 bars 13«
Sweetheart Soap
3
Bar
bars 27«
Cashmere Bouquet Soap 10c
3 bars 20«
Camay Beauty Soap
3
bars 20«
Lifebuoy Health Soap
“ef; 3 for 20«
Palmolive Soap
19«
Qt ine a
bot. IV
gal. 17*
White Magic Bleach
Purex Bleach
Quart 12* gal. 23*
Boon Household Cleaner Quart
gal. 43*
* 60-watt
Insect'
Globes
Incl. tax
27*
100-watt
'Insect' “SSI?* Globes
Incl. tax 38*
Fresh
Firm Slices
♦
Safeway Farm-Fresh Produce
SPECIAL MEAT FEATURES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Legs^lb. 40« a - lb. 37«
Shoulder *CT
lb. 35e
’A’
Loin Chops '^59« Lb.
55«
'A'
Rib Chops £46« Lb. 43«
'A'
Lamb Stew ’i£ 20‘ Lb.
19«
Soaps, Household Supplies
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEATURES
CASH PRIZES
Fowl
Kerr Mason Jars ^Bi2C“se. 69« qta. 83*
Ball Ideal Jars
$1.55 £ 93«
Case of
Kerr Wide Mouth Jars
12 pts. 07*
Jar Rubbers “effi£on
3 pkgs. 10«
pkg. of 1 doz. 9«
Coffee Jar Lids
Ball
pkg. 18*
Eclipse
Wide Mouth Lids
Anchor-
pkg. 15*
Reg. Mason Caps
Hocking
Special
Certo Pectin 3-bottle offer 3 bottles 41*
3 pkgs. 25*
M. C. P. Powdered Pectin
CONTEST
I
------ SPRING LAMB-
Canning Supplies
Watermelons Sweat Meat lb 04c
Cantaloupes Firm and Ripe lb. 8*c
lb. 19c
Plums
Santa Rosa
Juicy Lemons Thin Skins IblPc
Cabbage
Local green ** v
Green Beans
Ib.l7’c
Local
Carrots No tops to pay for ib.36’c
New Peas Plump, Long Pods lb 14c
Ripe Tomatoes
!b 13c
Cucumbers Hot House !b 13c
at
SAFEWAY i
>