Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 01, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1946
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
SPORT TOPICS
FIRST FLIGHT
C. Anderson
Davies
First Round
Winners At
Club Named
J. Roediger
B. King
French
Davis
First round winners of the
Vernonia Country Club’s cham­
pionship tournament are listed
thie week by the tournament com­
mittee as the result of match
play which started July 21. Every
match consists of 18 holes with
the finals to be 36 holes. The
brackets below carry the names
of winners and losers for matches
played through last Sunday,
CHAMPIONSHIP
Bauersfeldt, 1 up 1
Brickel, 5-4
FLIGHT
O. Robbins
H. King
SECOND FLIGHT
M. Anderson
E. Ade
Jackson
Mullins
G. Robbins
E. Roediger
Cedarburg
Backer
Reichwein, 3-2
Roberts, 1 up
THIRD FLIGHT
G. Turner
Fetsch
Dyer, 5-4
J. Anderson, 1 up
Fowler
Shipman
Bateman, 5-4
Hartwick, 3-2
Horn
M. Turner
52 GIFTS IN ONE—
Hieber
R. W. Turner
AN EAGLE SUBSCRIPTION
Get A
Complete
Summer-
Proof
Job Here
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POMONA MEET DATED
The regular meeting of the
Columbia County Pomona Grange
will be held Saturday, August 3
at the Beaver Home Grange hall.
The meeting begins at 11:00 a.m.
and the lecturer’s hour at 8:00
p.m.
!
FISHING FOR BARGAINS?
DROP YOUR LINE IN THE
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
COUNTY SWIM
MEET SET FOR
AUGUST 4
The fourth annual Columbia
county swimming meet is sched­
uled for next Sunday, August
4 at the St. Helens swimming
pool, Wallace McCrae, St. Helens
superintendent of schools, an­
nounced Tuesday. Entry blanks
are available here from Marvin
Turner, local guard at the city
park pool, so that swimmers
wishing to compete may do so.
The blank must be accompanied
by a 15c entry fee and must be
sent in by Saturday, August 3.
Awards will be given for the first
three places.
The county record for one event,
the 220-yard free style for senior
girls, is still held by Ruth Hausler
who set the record in 1942.
Listed on the blank are the
events which will be held Sunday
and the age limits for compet­
itors.
Forestry on Farm
Provides Crop Yield
Farm forestry is primarily a
farming job with an annual ‘crop
yield” in rate of growth amount­
ing to as much as 1000 board
feet per acre each year in parts
of Oregon.
Such is the conclusion reached
by Walter M. Fergerson, United
States department of agriculture
project farm forester, in report­
ing on the farm forestry project
carried on for several years in
Clackamas county. This project
was establishe i ndl940 by the
soil conservation service in co­
operation with Oregon State col­
lege school of forestry, the state
board of forestry and the O.S.C.
extension service.
A full report of five years oper­
ation has now been published by
these cooperating agencies as a
28-page illustrated extension bul­
letin No. 662. It tells about the
development of this project as
and experimental demonstration of
the possibilities of farm forestry
in the timbered areas of the state,
especially in western Oregon.
Timber Yield. Wealth
Most farm timber holdings
could be the source of an im­
mediate profitable income, the
project revealed. During wartime,
prices for products were such that
there was an adequate return for
wages, management and invest­
ment.
For sawn lumber this
amounted to $35 an acre a year
in some instances.
The study also revealed that
markets need to be developed for
some forest products, particularly
for small round material from
early thinnings. The need for con­
tinued demonstration dn farm for­
est management and for con­
tinued study to develop needed
information was early apparent,
Fergerson states.
•
A penny saved is a penny
earned, but dollars are lost in
forests burned. It may be your
neighbor’s property but every tree
lost by fire is money out of your
pocket. Protect payrolls. KEEP
OREGON GREEN.
!
Niti
/ V
Service
e
e
e
Your car is completely, depend­
by
ably and promptly serviced
i
\
expert personnel.
Savings
e
e
e
Costly repairs are avoided by
early correction at a nominal *
price.
Satisfaction
e
e
e
Reliable car performance day
after day until your new Chevro­
let is here.
e
e
Vernonia Auto Co.
PHONE 342
“A Safe Place to Trade”
PETE BRUNSMAN
SPORTING GOODS. FRIGIDAIRES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION
______ —
—
1? I I a
DAIMT
FISHING TACKLE,
TOYS, MARSHALL 1X7
WELLS
PAINT
/,V \
/ /IM
may want see Eagle classified ads.
For real bargains in things you
A
BOLTS, ROPE, SAWS, CRESCENT WRENCHES, NAILS
Automatic
Hay Forks, Manure Forks, Header
> Ivnoirur
Rnnrd
$4-95
Forks,
Potato Forks
Hoes
Ir°ning B°a 1
$3 Value-Large
Round Potato
Imported
$1.50
JT -
Iron or Ext. Cord 60c
clothes Basket ......... 1...........$1.50
85c
i’ioor Lamps (3-way)............. $21.95 Lg. Galvanized Buckets ..............
85c
$4.50
2-Speed Egg Beaters ............ ,.$2.00 Rip or Crosscut Saws................ $4,50
||
À
;vK.
The
Vernonia
Country
Club
Let us put your car in
first class condition for
summer business and
pleasure driving. We
are equipped to do the
job fully
JAKE’S
SERVICE
•7%
• • IN MEATS
Public Invited
for Golf
DRIVE IN TODAY
FA
•J
yjgf
Prices are Down
Supplies are Up!
!.fo«e vegetable« more fruita,
ri-xe eaiade . . . aie the thing*
th*M dory*! Freeh Pttaur-»
FWCES art actuculy lower,
your íjo « í öolkn go*» (arthor Ú
you plan mere aioaiz around
these be-Vuhful items from uur
fro»h Prcduce .Section.
Safeway continues to lag its meat cuts on display
clearly with the grade and the price. You can see
what you otb getting for your money . . . you know
it will eat G-O-O-DI
Juicy Lemons
Ripe Tomatoes
Grade A A
Grade A
Firm and ripe
Beef Short Ribs
I-ots of lean meat
Grade B_____ lb. 28c
Veal Loin Chops
HIGH QUALTY AA /r( A«c
VIRY TENDER LB 03 LB. 01
Veal Breast
'A
'A' ->Ac
LB. JU
ECONOMICAL
AA
MEATY RIBS
LB. Jfc
MIEIHI
IIISÏLI
PRODUCTS
Pork Roast
SHOULDER— ROUND
BONE OR BLADE CUT
Fresh
Salmon
Pork Sausage
lb.
2'/rc
lb.
8c
Serve baked sal­
mon tonight—along
with Canterbury
Tea—Iced, with a
slice of lemon.
Colored Fowl
DRESSED—GRADE A
STEW OR FRICASSEE
LB.
39*
45'
Leghorn Fowl
Me
Lb-.3w
DRESSED—GRADE A
SPECIAL LOW PRICE
LB.
3T
Ä480 u 52e
New Squash
Pound Pricing
Saves You
Money, Too.
Scallop and Zucchini lb. 8c
Yellow
lb, 5c
Why should you
buy more than you
need’ Buying by
weight gives you
the benefit of large
buying power even
on the smallest pur­
chase!
Firm rip«
^PEACHES
Flawless,
-\X luscious
Fru,f
;
Meat feature» are for
Friday and Saturday only.
'
lb. 12'/iC
ROUND BONE OR
BLADE CUTS
Veal Roasts
*<■
Golden Bantam
Firm and ripe
sweet tasty meat
Cantaloupes
BULK STYLE OR
IN A VISKING CASING LB.
By the
Piece
JOc
LB.
lb. 12 '/2c
For a cool refreshing salad
Local Corn
DRY ONIONS
Oregon Mediums
14 lb. flat $1.59
Pork Steaks
Crispy Cucumbers
10 lbs. 32c 1
1
1 |
lb. 17cl '
APRICOTS
Grade
lb. 12'/rc
Tender and fresh
Potatoes
29c
lb.
Green Beans
lb. ll'/jci
Fine for lemonade
Oregon grown. No. 1 's
Shoulder Lamb Roast
Crispy-sweet
and juicy
Seedless vrapes
Safeway Meats are clearly marked with price and grade.
Legs of Lamb
1
w-
IN puiAh PRODUCE
At Safeway you DO get
QUALITY Meats . . . your
money will always be
graciously refunded if
any purchase ever fails
to pledse you. When you
buy Safeway Guaranteed
Meats you DO get more
for your money because
"cheap” meats are al­
ways expensive at any
price!
TH
See us for Golf Supplies. If
we don’t have what you need,
we can get it for you.
Open: .7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Corner Bridge & Weed
YOU DO GET MORE
FOR YOUR MONEY
Or
ib.
12c
Produce features for Friday and Saturday only
jRVV v
Ink on paper —
in combinations
Cannad.
hood*., SoupA.
Toung Peas, s*3 Rock
to signify exactly what you wish to be
conveyed. A message, a greeting or a
record is not complete unless it bears the
unmistakable characteristics achieved by
No. 2 eon 12«
Green Beans, KJ.'.’ No. 2 con H«
Baked Beans. Hein,
ISox. ran 13'
Sliced Beets, wt'1* Tog No. 2 ran 1 Qe
Spinach, Emerald Bay No. 2V> ran 18«
composition.
THE VERNONIA
EAGLE
Cotta*., Jaa., ¿k.
Airway Coffee
dwta. maha. thia.
Buy « p»ck»ge of Canterbury Tea Compare
the grand flavor of this thrifty tea with your
favorite brand We think you II like Canter­
bury If not. return the unused portion to the
»tore where you bought it and you will be
Caaduuu., SpAaadt, ¿k.
ib. boo 20' 3 <*» 58'
Soda Crackers. CsrtiHed
Edwards Coffee X.?; 28'2tb54'
Assorted Cookies, Grand
Our Mothers Cocoa
2-ib. pkg 19'’
Canterbury Tea
Button Mushrooms, locob’« •“ 44«
Tenderleaf Tea. block '4-lb. pko 24'
Grapefruit
*£.’ 27'
Juice SSSJS» *.• 13'
31'
Drink Mix, Freeh*
3 pkts. 10c
Seedless Raisins,
yj 23'
Tomato Juice
’2.’11«
Clam Chowder. Hom,
can 15«
ran g«
Soup Mix, Dipton'. Noodle 3 pkt». 29'
Smoked Salmon, Sea Haven •’j.’» 43«
Purity Oyster*
5<a. can 45«
Chow Mein
Ben Gee brand—
Complet« Chinese
¿Ac
Dinner
Corion ^7
at
(anterbury
i letd- # https
_ you
___
coo/
36°
. ■ https yaeftmjf
you gong< m „ .....
loo!
Cigarettes
Cornels, Chesters, Luckies,
Old Golds. Kools, Raleighs.
Î pap . 27‘£1”
Jelly Glasses, ftSL
dozen
Jar Rubbers
3pk»lQ«
Jar Lids, Kerr brand
Suzanna
Pancake Flour
2H*pkU15*
Preserves
pkg ] g,
lb. pkg 21«
'H k £4'£5 i
Chiko Spread
lb. »or 34.
**KS'*
43c
pkg o(12 3 25c
’ 2
19«
Sweet Mixed Pickles, Lbby “£* 28'
Dill Pickles, Columbia
IH-qttor^»
’«ST 44»
«fi?
Salted Peanuts, Kemp s
Kerr Jars, Economy „J,, 1155 u( gje
4«.BAG
PKG.
lb pk«. ] 7,
Hi-Ho Crackers, wiSX
Cider Vinegar
Canmnq. Supplies.
White King
Toilet Soap
3 bon 14‘
SAFEWAY
«bog pkg 35c
lb. J ge
Soda Crackers, Snow Flakes
Nob Hill Coffee lb. b«, 23'2 th 45'
Sauerkraut, Bonnovill» No. 2!k ran 17«
Vegetable Soup. R<mcho
EAGLE
Ulhat o U uul Jaa. would.
Walnut Meats,
^27«
Vk-tb, pko 53«
Sandwich Bags. Silk brand
Sno-White Salt
Spaghetti Dinner
Kellogg Cereals
Variety pack—
10 different O^c
kinds
Li
Otl fihÙAd cUw the L duiha I poAAiMe—fcoaJuj (bay'
!>««,•' $•
pk» 70
’X“'
rid 29«