8 THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1946 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
SPORT TOPICS
BAUERSFELDT
WINS 36-HOLE
MATCH SUNDAY
Kent Bauersfeldt is the Verno­
nia Country Club champion as
the result of the club’s cham­
pionship play-off Sunday.
He
won over Tom Bateman in the
36-hole finals to complete the
tournament which has been played
for several weeks to name the
champion Vernonia golfer.
Winners in the first, second
and third flights respectively were
Bob King, Ed Roediger and Mar­
vin Turner.
Bauersfeld won 6 and 5 with
scores of 40-37-34 against Bate­
man’s 37-40-39. The match end­
ed on the 4th. hole of the 4th
round.
Results of the first flight gave
Bob King a win of 5 and 4 over
Calvin Davis. Scores were 38-37
for King and 42-40 for Davis.
Ed Roediger won 4 and 3 with
scores of 43-49 over E. P. Mul­
lins 46-50 in the second fkght
and Marvin Turner defeated
George Turner in the third flight
2 and 1 with 48-47 as compared
with -UM8.
•
V.F.W. WINS
DONKEY BALL
According to the scorekeeper
the V.F.W. won Monday night’s
donkey softbull game from the
Treharne Terriers but most spec­
tators would probably agree that
the donkeys “stole the show.”
Jack MporiVs donkeys were
trained to perfection for their
part of the show.
Preliminary event was a polo
game which gave fans a preview
of what would come later. The
V.F.W. also won the preliminary,
that hj if one failed to consider
the donkeys.
Taking the worst “beating’ of
the evening was Bob Schwab who
was fated to draw the most capri­
cious animal nearly every time
and consequently had the most
practice landings and the most
bruises.
A capacity grandstand crowd
was attracted to the park to
American ‘Real Income'
In May Off 15 Cent»
On $1 From Year Ago
PETE BRUNSMAN
SPORTING GOODS. FRIGIDAIRES, GUNS AND AMMUNITION
FISHING TACKLE,
TOYS. MARSHALL
WELLS
PAINT
BOLTS, ROPE, SAWS, CRESCENT WRENCHES, NAILS
POCKET KNIVES—Camillus Cutlery Co. brass-bound
pocket knives. Prewar price and quality
$1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2
HUNTERS—Sign up for gun shells. To assure hunters in
this territory ammunition for hunting sign up for size you
need now. 22 Shorts, 22 Long and 22 Long Rifle; 10, 12,
16, 20, 28 & 410 gauge shot gun shells now available.
Country Club
Plans Social
Vernonia Country Club mem­
bers and their friends are invited
to a basket social Sunday at 1
o’clock the tournament committee
has announced after making plans
for building a fund to be used
for the purchase of trophies. The
trophies are to be awarded to
winners of last Sunday's finals
in the club tournament.
The social is to be followed in
the afternoon by a picnic at the
club house.
5 gal. cans Autoking Oil ......... $3.95
Two-Speed Egg Beaters ......... $2.00
•
Fall Handicap
Plan for Sept.
The Vernonia Country Club
tournament committee is already
planning
another
membership
tournament Which is tentatively
scheduled for the latter part of
September. Between now and the
time for this tourney to start,
members will compete in blind
bogeys. Tournament Committee-
man Kent Bauersfeldt said
Wednesday.
witness the donkeys (in action.
Competing in the preliminary
polo game for the Treharne Ter­
riers were Ruth Back (Little Miss
Pigtails) as she was known at
the county fair where she com­
peted for three days, Forrest
Reynolds, Jerry McCool and Ray
Smith. Playing for the V.F.W.
were Bert and Dave Brunsman
Bob Schwab and Gerald Riley.
In th© softball game Marvin
Turner hit the jackpot for the
only scores of the evening and
both of them for the V.F.W. when
he rode home twice. Playing for
the Terriers were Lawrence Cra-
der, Bob Sunnell, Don Reynolds,
Loren Dodge, Sam Beck, Gene
Beck, Gerry McCool and Ray
Smith.
The V.F.W. was represented
by Cal Davis, Marvin Turner, Dan
Rollins, Geo. Turner, Lyle Gallo­
way, Bob Schwab and Bert and
Dave Brunsman.
HE above chart, showing how
the average American fared in
national income changes in the last
twelve months, is based oh the
monthly consumers' study of In
vestors Syndicate of Minneapolis.
The American public in May had
a "real income" of 85 cents, or 15
cents on the dollar less than in
May. 1945. This "real income" is
not a subtraction of cash income
and expenditures but an average
relative of these figures designed
to show how living costs affect ad­
justed income dollars.
Cash income of the American
public in May was 88 cents for
every $1 a year earlier. The follow
ing changes per dollar were: wages
off 24 cents, salaries off 21 cents
on the $1.00; investment income at
81.11 was up eleven cents and other
income at $1.04 was up four cents
Rents in May were unchanged
compared with a year ago. Food
was up three cents, clothing up
seven cents and miscellaneous
items uu five cents.
T
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Chrome plated tub soap dish....35-
Chrome plated wall soap dish....35c
Chrome plated water glass and
tooth brush holder ................. 35c
Chrome Pltd. Toilet Paper holds 35c
$1 value Towel Bars, Black, Red
Green or Yellow ..................... 25c
Shavemaster electric razor ... $16.70
10-rd. Rolls Woven Fence 50” $9.75
Bath or Utility Scales ........... $9.95
Premier vacuum cleaner ..... $54.50
Dryette Folding Aluminum Clothes
Dryer .................................... $3.95
Insulated Picnic Box with Ice
Compartment ....................... $7.95
(Whitney Clothes Hampers ..... $7.95
Galv. Down Spouts ................. $l.lf
Emerson Radios (Ivory fin.) $25.75
Corey Coffee Makers ............. $3.95
Lace on Ironing Board Cover..... 60c
Alum Folding Step Stool for
Kitchen .................................$3.95
Quick Action Toaster ........... $6.55
Metal Lunch Kits and Bottle $1.90
4x12 Sheets Plywood ........... $5.75
50-ft. Garden Hose ............... $12.95
You can’t judge saving by price alone. Quality too, must be right... espe­
cially in food. Safeway promise« to please you on both counts and invites
you to make a 30-day test to prove it: For one month, buy all your food
at Safeway. Get meats, groceries, fruits and vegetables of guaranteed qual­
ity, at every day low prices. Then compare the total cost— and eating
pleasure— with that for a previous month. We are sure you’ll find a worth­
while money saving, plus an added dividend in good eating.
'A'JUMJVVWUMUim
EAGLE
Canning Supplies
12 /n*
13 Í
Mason Ja 113 Kerr
QtS. (
reg. pU.
Econ­ 13 7Q< 13 (
Kerr Jars omy pts. /0* qta. i
Wide
Kerr Jars Mouth ¿Í. 89* 13 qta. $1 1 .03
Kerr
Jar Caps regular pkg. at 13 4 I
Economy Caps Kerr pkg. of 13 17*
Zinc Jar Caps reg' pkg. Of 13 21*
z? pu. of is 21*
Closures
3/25*
M. C. P. Pectin
Parowax Jelly sealer ‘X2/25*
Vernonia
Country
Club
28c
Ritz Crackers
1-lb. box
24c
Hi-Ho Crackers
1-lb. box
Velveeta Cheese Kraft ^pkg. 30*
Superior Cheese JSS* n, 54*
Olig Basket Social
and Picnic
Sun.. Aug. 2.7 1 P.M.
_
Kraft
Cheese Spreads ollve-pim. 61£20*
Salted Peanuts Kemp'a
tin 27*
Fresh Produce Is Plentiful—Prices Jkre Lower!
Green Peppers
Fresh Prunes
Far .tufting........... II.
Canning
1^5139
■
♦
Seedless Grapes
Malaga Grapes
Honeyd'w Melons
Persian Melons
Sweet, Juicy
Peaches
<£?,
Cantaloupes Eggplant
3 “c Onions ► Yellow mediums
The perfect
dessert
Ib.
$1.49 Danish Sauash Sweet
65-lb. crate,
Ib.
lb.
Ib.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
lb.
Golden
17V,c
Bantam
19V2C
7c
10»/2c
Young, tender
13c
»wert, locol
12c
2%c
lb.
8c
CORN
8'^c
TOMATOES
Freih product featuret are
for Friday and Saturday only
Now bay them by the pound or Hatt
The Dalles
Q_ Yakima»
U. S. No. I ». Ib. ’ °C ifi.ifc. flat»
Ladies bring a basket. Big time for everyone
GOLFING AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENT
Hamilton Beach Vac. Cleaner $40.50
Everbest 1-gal. Thermic Jug
with spigot ........................... $4.95
%-in. or i/G-in. Skil Drills ..... $55.00
Large Galvanized Buckets ......... 85c
Iron and Extension Cords ....... 60e
Hay Forks, Manure Forks, Header
Forks, Potato Forks
Monitor Carpet Sweeper. Will do
50/< more than any other carpet
sweeper on the market ....... $7.95
Eagle Water Bags ................... $1.00
Galv. Roof Jacks ..............
85c
Aluminum Levels $3.55 and $5.95
Deviled Egg Plates. Room for 15
Eggs and Meats and Salads in
center ....... 65c each., 2 for $1.25
Three-way (heavy bronze base)
Floor Lamps ....................... $21.95
Full Zipper Sleeping Bags Wool
filled ................................. $21.60
Atkins 26-in. 10-pt. Hand Saw $3.75
Turner Blow Torches .......... $7.80
Coleman Lanterns $7.25 and $9.45
Navy Surplus Work Shirts Size 15
only, ceiling price ....,........... $1.25
Gray Work Pants assorted sizes
Ceiling Price ........................ $2.78
SSt
SAFEWAY MEAT SECTION VALUES
&SSSSSŒSSS
These prices may change due to
T-Bone Steaks
Juicy and tender
Grode»
Mill Market & Lockers
AQe
Ib. O“
AA ,r A
Regardless of the action of OPA or ceiling
prices, we will endeavor to supply you with the
best quality meats obtainable and the lowest
prices possible. Here again are some of our
everyday case prices on grades A A and A:
Sirloin Steaks
Ib. 59«
tb. nc »■
Grades AA A A
Ib. 57«
Round Steaks
Grade AA Ib. S9e
Peanut Butter
Beef
Short Ribs Ib. 29«
Bralslns or Stewinr— AA A A
Fresh Ground lean beef, lb.35c
T-Bone Steak AA grade lb. 55c A grade lb. 50c
Lean Round Steak AA grade, lb. 50c
Grade A lb. 45c
Chuck Roast A grade lb. 35c
Rib Roast Grade A lb. 38c
Pot Roast Grade A lb. 35c
Fresh Beef Liver lb. 40c
Fresh Pork Liver lb. 35c
Pork Roast, shoulder lb. 40c
Pork Chops lb. 50c
Canterbury Tea
Cocomalt, Beverage
Flavorade Drink Maker
Grapefruit Juice Phillip*!
Shredded Ralston
Com Flakes, Kellogg
Rib
Lamb
Chops
Grade
AA. H>.
57<
JQ*
Pork Sausage
Cashew or Almonds
Green Beans
BcetS Del Monte. Quartered
Veal
Roast
“Ajb *
Shoulder GrmU AA Ih. Sfe
Our Prices on Groceries, Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables Will Please You.
WHEN TOO BUSY TO SHOP. TRY OUR
PHONE AND DELIVERY SERVICE. WE
DELIVER DAILY.
PHONE 776
Store Hours, Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. to
6:15 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Skinless Wieners
Trader, flavorful
A74
49*
Ib. *T I
Polish Sausage )b
r
W
S
Asparagus or«n bow
Diced Carrots
Button Mushrooms
Woodbury Toilet Soap
Roast
|
13*
36*
I- lb. Jar 39*
3 pkta.10*
39*
13-0«. pkg. 11*
II- ox. pkg. 11*
Romp’s 7-Ox. 7
NUTS
tin 19
17*
XO.303 1 5<
^r/35*
112*
4-O«. tin 44*
3 bars 23«
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